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06-JuneP A G E E IG H T tHE DAVIE REUOKU. MOCKSVILLE N. C. MAY 80 1961 New Life Begitis For Child Found On Battlefield W ILLIA M SBU R G . Va. - The tUc • f P ttsy Lf, a 15-year-oId Cl»fncsr girl, h«8 been filled with adventure mere aensational than liW Action »tory.It was eight years aj{o that t\v<- A m crican marines fotmd a tiny, helpless Chinese child wnndcrir''' aimlessly about a thiinricrinc bai tleground in Gundnlcsnnl.Her face was flushed with frvcr Thn* was an wsly ga.'h on he» bead and bayonet wound.v on he* ■rma and legs.On thot day in 1(H3. no one dare<' to hope that the little Kiri wo»iV live. Natives had slipped her fron behind Japanese lines to a spot where the m arines would find her Sheltered by Lt. Cdr. Frodcricl F . Gehring, a navy chapU in. ph' cried when she first saw his tin’- farm . W hen the Japanese bmnher- tlic encampment, he hid her in fox holes. She clung to life and rc eevered. Chaplain Names Child It was in a foxhole that Falhct G ehring found a name for her* Patsy L i. The selection of that nam e was another of the sensation­ al Incidents in her life. It hap­ pened that he gave her precijtely the nam e that had been hers from hirth. Thus, relatives who read their newspapers found Patsy and tool; her, after the u*ar. back under Iheir wing. P a t h ’s mother, Mrs. Ruth iLi. lived in Singapore when the Jap ­ anese struck in 1041. In February. IM a, with the enemy close at hand M rs. L i and her two young daugh- tera left with other refugees on SS Kuala, bound for Australia. The loaded steam!:h)p fell under Japanese air attack off the Netb erlands East Indies and was sunk. ICtb. L i held her children tightly ■i»d leaped from Ihe vessel before It went down. She placed Pats>*. then 6, on a bit e{ wreckage. She lost her grip on tvo*7ear>old Lottie Li and the child drowned. \^^en she was finally Arafged aboard a Hfc raft. Patsy v a t nowhere to be found. OoMD Crali ntuarrii Shiditt Parasite Mtm Ocean crabs m ay not tpprovf but m any of them are providir* free room, board and tranaportr tlon for a bunch of pemlclotia pani sites. It has been commonly held th» ■ these parasites, sinKle-celied unit^ of life distantly related to those of m alaria, were not harm ful to theh, genial hosts, but Dr. Gordon * Ball, zoolAgist on the Los A ngok cam pus of the Un'verslty of Ca’’ fornia, has found that snmetim' colonies of these orotozun can pn duce dam aging effccts. "F o r some tim e It has been h'!*' that sincc there are relpf«ely Ir* of these' non-iissu^'-dwcll^n*; oftr sites inside the crnb and Hncs the* do not m ultiply wUh'n t-e body « the host, they can therefore rot b harm ful,” expJnms Dr Ra!|. 'However, the parasites hav< been observed to possess a ten* dency to cling to anything they touch, thus keeping them in contact with tissues and with one another.** When colonies of these protozoa accumulate around the sm all ducts w ithin the crab’s body, they can completely close the duct openipg. The direct pressure of the colonies can destroy certain cells or can undermine and cause peeling of other cells.Dr. B all hastened to point out that these parasites are not harm* ful to hum ans, should the infested crabs be eaten.“ In the laboratory the crabs show no marked unhealthiness because of their parasites. They don’t even seem to be aware of their pres* ence.” Travels 3.D00 Miles Ko one knows how Patsy Li raached Guadalcanal. She herself w «s too young to rem ember. But it ii 5,000 miles from the ij^land (0 the spot where the SS Kuala 'v a s sunk. Alter she was found, bleeding and ragged, by the marines, and recovered from her wounds and fever, Patsy became a virtual mas* col for the corps. When the w ar was over. M rs. Li m ade her way to Patsy, then on Ihe island of Efate, from Singa­ pore. That was in 1946. The two went back to Singapore to live. Mow, nine years later. Patsy LI has arrived in the United States to fe t a high school education. Tlie arransem ents were m ade by Father Gehring who is now riirector of the Clncentlan mission in China, with headquarters in.Philadelphia. HOW nTRANuU;! Chicaso Dootors Traet Effects of CortUont A m ale nurse in a mental hos* pital noticed a patient with his ear closc to Ihe vmll listening intently. The patient held up a finger as a warning for him to be very quiet; then beckoned him over and said: •'You listen here.’*The nurse put his car to the wall and listened for some tim e, then turned to the patient and said: *‘I can't hear anything.” "N o ,” sold the patient, “and it’s been like that nil day.” Humane Boss: “ Why a r e y o u quitting. Joe? Arc your wages^ loo low?” Joe: “Nope,' wa.?es are OK. but I ’m keeping h horse out of a job/* ‘KNOfxMrTlYSELP H ow cortisone, the drug which has Iready shown promis arthritis and rheum atic fever, sup* presses the sym ptom s of serum sickness in experim ental anim als, was demonstrated by two Unlver* sfty of Chicago doctors before the central soclcty for clinical researclt Dr. Robert H. Ebert, assistant pro­ fessor of medicine, and Dr. Robert W. Wissler, assistant professor of pathology, in the university’s medi­cal research centcr, described ex­ periments which used the new “ win­dow on disease.” developed by Ebert to check the effects of corti­ sone.The “ w indow " Is a transparent. two*piece plastic device, the sixe of a half dollar. It clips over a cir­ cle of thin and surgically exposed tissues of a rabbit’s ear. and allows doctors to examine the minute changes that disease causes in liv­ ing tissue as they occur. Using the device, investigators can also trace the w ay drugs curb .the effect of disease.Technically caUed a rabbit ear cham ber, the window neither harm s •rs the rabbit. Boger & Howard P U R E S E R V IC E T iM Batteries A nd Accessories Kurfces Paints Corner N . M ain & Gaither Sts Phone 80 A TTEN TIO N FA R M ER S! POULTRY LOADING W e W ill Buy Y our Poultry Every Thursday M orning From 8 A . M „ To 1 1 A . M . In Front O f E . P. F oiter* C o tton G in H IG H E S T M a r k e t p r i c e s p a i d W IL L P A Y M A R K E T .P R IC E F O R G O O D H E A V Y H E N S SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Snllibnry. N. 0 W alk er F uneral H om e A M B U L A N C E SERVICE; D A Y O R N IG H T P hon e 4 8 ' M ocksville, N C Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. W e Can Supply ^o u r Needs IN G O O D C O A L . S A N D ' and 'B R IC K C all or Phone Us A t A ny Tim e P H O N E 194 Formerly Davie Brick &.Coa! Co To test the effect of cortisone in treating serum sickness—w hich can occur in hum ans as the result of proteins found in scrums used - tor disease prevention— the doctors gav«-' eleven rabbits sensitizing shots. Five of the rabbits were treated with cortisone before receiving a final sensitizing shot three weeks later. Immlpant Shows Gratitude ■)T L*avlnc Lodge $10,000 G H E E N BAY. Wi«. — The Odd Fellows lodge of G re c i • liay re­ ceived $10,824 recently and therein Is one of the strangcsl stories of m any a day.Sixty years ago while the lodge hall was abuiiding, a penniless im ­m igrant youth asked the member in charge for a job.When the building was finished, the workman—one Nels Johnson- asked the boss if there was any­ thing he could do to show his ap­ preciation. And the boss replied jokingly, ” If you ever get any money, you m ight leave some to the lO O F .” A half century later members of the lodge wore advised by a Rochelle (III.) attorney that one Kels Johnson had left them a be­ quest. The nam e m eant nothing. Some optim istic souls thought the be­ quest m ight be $100. ^ W hen the check arrived it was*, lor $10,824. That was the dividend I paid by the Danish im m igrant, fac­tory hand. Industralist and flnal- jv ' financier, Johnson left an estate in excess of $200,000. Carbon Monoxide One m ay wonder why carbon monoxide, after is has cooled, does not settle down to the earth and kill us. Carbon monoxide Is pro­duced by the incomplete burning of coal and other m aterials con­taining carbon. It does not settle back to the ground for two reasons. First, it is lighter than air, even when cool. Also mixtures of gases do not separate from each other, but rather tend to diffuse and so distribute themselves evenly. Car­ bon monoxide in the air is oxidized to carbon dioxide, and so It does not build up to harm ful concentra­ tions. Costume Jewelry Labradorite, known as the “ pea­ cock” of "fire ” rock of Canada’s northeastern coast and nam ed for it, is one of the newest substances available to the merchants of glitter for the production of cos­ tum e jew elry. The beautifully iri­ descent m em ber of the feldspar fam ily w ill Join a wide assortment of m aterials used by a trade that is said to have revolutionized the Jewelry world w ithin the past 16 years. KtRlttekian It Stuck With 11,000 Mttal Bound Balls LIT T LE F E R R Y , N. J.—A Lltllc P orry aeronautical instrument firm has come to the rescue of Lawrence Calhoun of Cold Spring. Ky., who has 30,000 wooden balls with m etal d a m p s around them that he had purchased from the w ar assets ad­ m inistration. i The firm said they could use ■ome of the balls, about SOO, as jofcnts for airplane aerials. A com- Kny spokesman said he didn’t • aw w hat he could do with 30,000. i ■He explained that the balls could { ttsed as universal joints through : w hich the aerial runs on an air-} Give Woolens a Rest Giving wool clothes a few day's rest now and then will add weeks to their life. Frequent or prolonged sitting in a garm ent m ay cause It to bulge or stretch out of shape. A rest allows the wool to sprinf back and wrinkles to fall out so that less pressing is needed. Wool, clothes should also hang straight on hang­ ers, and they should not be pressed tightly in a close closet. Woolens need a ir as well as space. plan#.Calhoun said he purchased the Fascinating Finish A finish has been developed which forms patterns, varying from m inute crystals to long needles w hich resemble frost formations on a window. Thes« novelty crystalline finiahes are m ade clear coatings as well as In colors. They are both opaque and believing he could use them, h ut discovered later that he could *«t. K f fltill has 29.500 to seU. translucent and are used on a host of surfaces including glass, steel, brass, alum inum , some plastics and even close-grained wood. O n a trip to London, Andrew Car­negie was seated in the non­ smoking carriage when one of thi passengers lit an e>’il-sn)ellin/’ stogie. “This is not a smoking c ir." pro tested M r. Carnegie. 'All right, governor,” replied thf m an. “I ’ll 'ju s t finish this onr cigar.” But after finishing it, h< pulled out a sccond stogie."See here.” warned Carnegie. "iJ you persist, I w ill notify the guard at the next station.” And he handed the m an his card to let him knov whom he was annoying. The smoke> glanced a t the card, stuck it in hh pocket, and touched a rr.atch to hi; Stogie. A t the next station, howevet he changed to another carriage. Still angered at the m an’s in science. Carnegie reported the in eident to the guard and demanded that some action be taken. Tht guard hurried away, but rcturnet" a few minutes la<er with a car<: in his hand." If I were you.” he advised. “ I wouldn’t try to prosecute that man He Just gave me his card. He* Andrew Carnegie.” Asleep at Her Post Policem an: “ And just hovu dio the accident hni'pen?”Meek Tourist: “ My wife fell asleep in the back seat.” M ^rih »^«»‘,.i»n« OMvi(> O tu n t..j |ti riJ«*SiipwlnrOnn ) B-fow The C- rk Eugenia Gertrude H olm an Early -md husband, R. B. Earlvi Evereti R. Kurfces and wife. Virgle Mac Kurfecs. and Lloyd E. Kurtees and wife, Lois Elfrieda Kurfecs vs Guy B. H olm an, widower; M aude Sims H olm an Gaither, widow; Sa­ rah Elizabeth H olm an Bolich, wid­ ow; Ernest Price H olm an and wife, Cora H olm an; Ellen H olm an, wid* ow; and Peter Albert H olm an and wife, Mabel Holm an. Notice Serving Sum­ mons by Publicatinn The defendants, Ernest Price Hotm an and wife, Cora H olm an; EHcn H olm an, widow, and Peter Altsert H olm an and wife. Mabel H olm an, and each o f chem, will take notice that a spacial proceed Ing and action entitled as above has been commenced against them and each o f them , in the Superioi C ourt ot Davie County, N orth :i:aroIina, and that the purpoj?e of siaid action is to partition n tract o f land containing 70 and ^ a.^re8 more or less, located in Davie Countv, N orth Carolina, In which the said defendant# have an inter­ est as tenants in common; A n d the said Defendants, and each o f them , will further take no­ tice that thev are required to ap­ pear in the Office o f the Clerk of Opportunity K n o c k s r ' ' HEAD th« sj SILER Funeral Home A N D Flower Shop Phone 1 1 3 S. M ain St M orkftvilte, N. C . Ambulance Si-fvice D o you read The R ecord? Notice of Re~Sale U nder and bv virtue of an order of the Superior C ourt of- D avie L'oniitv. made in the sp«*cla1 pro. ceedine entitled C . R . Voyter et al fleitmM E d d ie ' C urtis, m inor, the itnder«iened C om m issioner w ill, on the^thdflv of Itine, iQSt. at o’clock, p. m .. on the prem^fes In Shadv G rove T ow nship. ea«t of A dvance, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash, th a t certain rart of land Iv ln g and helne In Shadv G 'o v e T ow nship, Davie C ounty , N orth C arolina, and more narticnlarly described as follows: B e ein nins at « stone in M rs. 1. H . Jones’ line; thence S. 45 nhs. to a stone; thence N . 6s W . 7 rhs. 10 stone; tli<*nce S. 30 W . 4.94 chs to n stone; thence S. 50 E, 4 chs. to a stone; thence S. ch«. to.a stone. M rs. C lara Bailey and C . R . V oeler’s onrner; thence Southw est w ith B allev’s line about 4 ch«; thence about W,, w ith B ail­ ey’s line 25 chs to a rock In BaiU ev’s Hne; thence in a Southern dl rectlon about 4 chs. to a stake. B a ll, ev's Mne; thence Southw est w ith Rullev’s line abotit 6 chs. to a stake R^tlley’s corner; thence W . about 13 chs. w ith B ailey’s and C , R . V o gler’s line to a stake In C R . ■ V o ­ d e r ’s line; M rs. I . H . Jones' cor­ ner; thence wUh M rs. I. H . Jones’ Mne. N ortheast direction ahotit phs to a stake: thence W . about chs. to a stake; thence E . about rhc, Jones’ line to a stake; thenrp N about 7 chs. to a stake; thence N ortheast abont 22 chs to p «take. Jones’ mrn<=-»’; thence S. K . 4 cl’S, to a stake. lon«s* corner; thence ^ ahont i rhf»«n lo a stf*ke; hetie«» f^oiitViAast to a stnk.e. Jones*'m.:.h.nce Nnrthr,« rchs,N orth Carolina, in ii,ei,ce Snntliea*! to theH ouse in Mock»vlIle, N otth Caro- „.„,finit.c 73lin»,a.-.H ft'.w ;-rordem urto he^ « .d jo lnin, .he P« ition n> said action w ithin ten _ x A The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 51 Years O ther» h ave com e and go n e-yo u r county n ew sp ap er k eep s going. Som etim es it ^as seem ed hard to m ake “ b uckle and ton gu e" m eet but soon, the sun shines and again w e m arch on. O ur faith fu l subscribers, m ost o f w hom pay prom ptly, give us courage and abidin g faith in our fellow m an. If you r neighbor is not takin g T he R ecord tell him to subscribe. T he price is only $ 1.50 per y e ar "in the \State, and $2.00 in other states. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad To See You. The Record has the largest white circulation ot any Davie paper. r “ ”T l T T j s “D d .........'■ I i YOUR »0B PRINTING I \ We can save you money ‘ on your I ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, i STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL I HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. j Patronize your home newspaper j and thereby help build up your I home town and county._______ I T H E D A V IE RFCO RD . C’a'a R i'l.y nrd C B. V"ffVr. Ko-This the !5th dav ot M av. 1951. ,j,|^ p. ■ S. H . C H A F F IN , |,;b. T U s M m t Ho't.er In’crfsi o f, Clerk Superior Court. I c »rfl VoKler he'tie It" wn ---------------------------------------tllie E VoeWr Honiptilacp. ■ ■ } ----------1 TWO sand d «' of M«v 1951. D o Y o u R e a d T h " K e c - rd f 3. c. B RO CK , Commisalt’oer. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-PiilCES to FIT yOUR BUSINESS The Davie Record ' D A V IE OOUNTT’S O liD E ST NEW SPAPER--THE P A P E R T H E P E O P tB K E A D V O L O M N L I K SV ILLB . N O R T H C A R O U N A ,'W H D N B S D A Y TTNE 6.N U M B E R 45 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W h a t W . . H ap p en in c In D a. ▼ie B ato ra P a ik in c M a te n A n d A b b reviate d Skirt*. (DsTte Rectird, Ttioe 7, 1906.) H ans 14c. Dound, eggs t » , per dozen. Mtss Clara Chaffin Is home from Greensboro Female' Colteee. ' Joe W . Klmbroneb, of Smith Grove, was In town Monday. W . L . Call, of Advance, spent Monday nlRbt In town. Miss Sarah Boone, of Darham, is vlsltlne her annt, Mrs. J. O. King Miss Sarah H all Gaither, who has heen atlendlnKSalem Academv la at home. W . F. Merrell, principal of Fork Academv, was a visitor lo town Monday. Rev. T. A . Boone, who has been vtsltlng tats son In Durham, return­ ed home last week. Sterllnft Kellv returned homethe past week from the Fisbburn Mill- tary Institute. Prof. A . H.Jarrett, of Albemarle, was In town Mondav shaking bands w ith friends. Mrs. David Leach, of Blckorv, Is vtsllluR her daoKbter, Mrs. M. D. Brown. . M l» Frances Morris Is vlsltlns her grandparents near Clemmoiis, this week. M ia.'E . L . Gaither lost her driv tne horse Monday plEbt, Died of old aie. , Mrs. Robt. Faucett, of Durham, lavlsltluK her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0 . Sanford. Fred Anderson, of Statesville, spent Monday w ith his sister. Mrs. Z, 'N . AodenoD. Miss Amanda ,Tutterow, of the Gate City, Is vlsltlni; her father, W illiam Tulterow,- near Center. W e are Rlad to learn that A . C. Coliiatzer, who has been quite ill In Wadeshoro, is mnch better. Charles Parnell, who has bein with the Richmond Headllicht, at RncktUKbam. has returned home. Mira E llia Douthit, of Clem mons, wbo hss been takluK art at Miss Eaton’s school here, remrned home Saturday. John Kelly, of Tbomasvllle, and Roscoe Robertson, of Salisbury spent Sundav. and Monday here with friends. Miss In a Naylor, of Cana, was In town Mondav on her way tn Roxboro to attend the Naylor.Plea sentstweddlnc. . ■ ■ Misses Mary Sanford, Ruth and Mal^. Fltigerald, HaKsle Call and Blanche Hanes came In last week from State Normal College. The A n exhibit at Snnnyslde Academy last week was en enjov. able occasion. Miss Lucy Eaton ■« lo be raingralulated tot the splend. Id abowlne of'her onplls. E . O . Call and family, of Corsi­ cana, Texas, came In Sunday even, ing and will spend some time visit, iue relatives. Thev are stdpolog with Mr. Call’s brother, S. M. Call, on Sallsburv street, Mrs. C. A. Jenkins wbo has been visiting her psreots, Mr. and Mrs L . G Gaither, returned to their liom ein W inston last week, accom panied by her sister. Miss Essie Gaither. W . K . Clement lost a good horse last week. T. L Kelly had to have one ot his shot that got crippled, and B ; L . Gslther had one badly hurt and another one has heen bad rfck. W alter F. Ratts. who has been away from home over four years ta the U . S. Navy, came in 'last week, his enl'stment having expir ed. W alter is a son of Frank P. Ratts, of Mocksville, and brings . home with bim a splendid record of which his family should be very proud. He will take < vacation before going to work. If'iouWe Tempted Rw . Waltw E. IsmliMr. With Point. R 4 If you are tetnpted. tbo a stint, To turn from beaveu's narrow A nd don the wortd^s i^av coat of paint» s And cease to watcb and- work and orav. Bebold the sad and blifthted lives O f those wbo yielded, failed and fell Info the devfPs pits and dives, Tben downward, downward, In* to bell. If you are tempted just to q-ili Tbe wav to manhood’s highest Roal. And in the Idler's chair to sit' A nd ease your coosdence and yottf sotil,^ Do not forget that easy chairs. In which yon mav relex and nod W hile they may brine a few less cares. W ill never take you up to God, If you are tempted lo vour heart To quit the church and Sunday schoo?, And then no loneer do your part T o practice O od’s Rreat Golden Rule, Remember well and don't foneet That quitters never, never win, But always lose to their recret W hen life's rewards are kIvcu us. Y ou can't afford to qnit the race That leads you np to heaven's throne, Where you shall see the Master's face A nd there be ereete<* as H is own: So heed H is Word and pray and fast.A ud give your all into H is care, A nd when your work is done . at Iasi God's bliss and glory you shall share. The husband and wife were hav* ing a quarrel. "H ow can you treat me like thist'* she wailed, "w hen Tve given you the best ten years of m y life?” The husband stared at her in am azem ent **For Pete’s sakel*' he exclaim ed incredulously. “ Were those your best?'* The Job of The Poor Editor Bertie Advatire-I«edKer. A recent editorial In one o f tbe m aeatlnes dievoted to th e Interests o f the new spaper edl*or b rau g bt o u t some str^klns differences in the 6e1d of the w eekly editor, as eom pared w ith editor of a large d ally . T he principal difference and the one responsible for m any the nther differences, is th a t the editor of a w eekly paper Is closer to his readers— he does not sit In an Ivory tow er. Inaccessable to the com m on m an H e too Is a **commo» m an. H e Hves.w ith them , h is Interests are their interest‘d and he avm pa* thizes w ith them in their trials and tribulations. H e know s of the struggles they have to BO tb rou g h. th e w ork they d o to m ake a liv ing ; tb e w ay they th in k . H e know s w hether they are entliled to credit for th e w ay th e y live their lives— o r if they have failed to take advantage of their opportunities. H e often m ust “ take sid es" In a lo c al controversy, b ut he does so o ly after he Is convinced, fro m bis know ledge and his Investigation of tb e satiject, th a t h|s attitude Is tbe rig h t one. I f that attitude Is op« posed to those o f some of his nel* ghbors, he know s he ..must share io their criticism — and if h is J u d g ­ m ent should prove w rong, he w ill carry his share of the blam e. S o the editor of tb e local w eekly paper Is and roust 'co ntinue to be io cloM touch w ith his com m unity . H e m u s t.b e lie v e ln it and in Us people'; even, thoug h he should feel Grilled on to criticize a t tim es. H is O p in io n m a y not am ount to .much, b u t It does receive w ider publicity th a nalm ost any other opinion ex pressed by a.cltison ot th e tow n a nd county. H e asks only th a t be be given the credit lor being m en­ ta lly honest and try ing to d o bis part lo civic affairs. B E M O R E SPE CIFIC • Dickie, aged lour, answered the telephone. Trying lo be grown* np, he asked the caller, “Would you like to leave a m essagef"' "Y e s," said the caller. “ Tell him M r. Brown called."Dickie got a pencil and paper and said, “M r. Brown? Bow do you spen ItT" ‘♦B.R^.W -N.«A mom ent of silenee, tiien a very am all voice asked plaintive­ly, "How do you make a *B'T" r n t tittck That Electron! E vil and Error A tub-thumping evangelist, having seared thvue quarters of a deep Souihcrn community into repenting every Kin they had committed and numerous othei’s they had never heard of, consented to visit the abode of Sister Johnson for refresh­ments. She left him alone for a m om ent hi the parlor, and when .^he roturnod, found him frowning severely.“ Sisier," he thundered, “ even the aprcarance of evil should be avoided. For instance, you have here on your cupboard several de­canters. cach partly filled with what appears to be intoxicaUng llciuor.*’ “ But il isn’t liquor,” quavered Sister Johnson. “The bottles look so nice on the sideboardv-J fill them lialfway with furniture pol­ ish for the effect."“ Exactly," pursued the evangel* ist. "Y o u m ust avoid the appear­ance of evil. Feeling a Iriflc faint, 1 helped myeeif to a wee nip from the deconter In the center. Different Lansunge You sure were a lonf tim e bringing bncic that team oi m ules."B ill— "1 know il. I picker! up Brother Davis on the way home and from then on, those mules couldn’t understand a word 1 said." Commencing a discussion having; to do with Ihe atomic theory, the' instructor of a V.*esl Point physics/ class wrote an equation on thd i board and stated that a ccrtain num* ber of e!ectrons v;ere Involved. Prom this he developed an entire i . board full of equations, winding up(T at the b«>tt«m with, "So you see we have five Ic5s electrons than at the start. What has become of them ?" Not a sound from the class. Im ­periously t h e Instructor asked again, "Gentlem en, w here are those electrons?" It was tim e for action, and from a rear seat cam e a voice in gruff com m and: "D o n ’t nobody leave dis room !" Alter Ego A little girl who accompanied her mother downtown on a shopping expedition immediately became lost in the first store they visited. . After a diligent search, the mother found her across the stdfe being questioned by a clerk. , “You're a pretty little g irl," said the clerk. “ W hrt’s your n a m e t" "P a t," replied the kid. “ W hat else?"'Pat:"N o, w hat else do your parent.s ....................the ccall you?" insisted The kid thought brightened up.“Oh, Stupid!" clerk, second, then T H E SAM E D IF F E R E N C E On a visit to Radio City Music H a ll,.I stopped to adm ire the life- size bronze statue of a girl. ‘A young m an was also adm iring the statue, while his sm all son amused him ­ self by clim bing over its base. Sud­denly the youngster looked up at the bronze figure, then turned to his father and asked, “ W hat's th at?" "T hai’s the figure of a wontan sonny." After another inquiring look at the statue, the boy asked. "D addy, is Mother a. w om an?"Before Daddy could answer, Mother, a Mrs. Pive-by-Pive waddled toward them. The father gulped, took one longing look at the statue, and then, as he turned toward his wife, said, “ Fundam en­tally, 8onny» fundam entally!’* P et Peeve W alter O ’Keefe asked a wom an contestant w hat her pet peeve, was. "People who a ^ a w om an’s age." •he replied. “ That’s something 1 never do,' O'Keefe assured- her, “ because that's just like going to a used car lot. The speedometer. has been turned back." M aybe Pish C an't Read When an editor returned from his Colorado angling expedition he was asked: "W ell, how were the fish in those parts?" “ I .can't really say," he sighed. “For three weeks dropped them a line twice a day—but. I had reply." Needing a new secretary, the firm ’s president decided to have applicants judged by a psychologist, liire e girls were interviewed* to­ gether. "^Vhat do t^vo and two m ake?" the psychologist asked the first."F o u r," was the prompt answer. T o.the same question the sccond giH replied: " It m ight be 22." The third girl answered: " It m ight be 22 and It m ight be four." When the girls had left the room, the psychologist turned trium phant­ ly to the president. "T here," he said, "th at's what psychology does. The first girl said the obvious thing. The second smelled a rat. The Ihlrd was going to have it both ways. Now. which girl will you have?"The president did not hesitate. ^I’U have the blonde with the blue eyes," he said. Auto-MetrlePraukit's auto C ot a new fftid tr,. He bU a eow Bat Hidtift h t a t t f. Our County And Social Security Bv W , K . W hite. Manaser. Here's a brief look at your new Social Security. M any new feat­ ures have been added, m aking a bigger and better Old-Age and Survivors Insurance system. M illions o f people never cover­ ed before, came under Social Se­ curity on Jan. 1, 1951. Thev in­ clude m ost o f the self-employed, domestic workers, certain regular­ ly employed farm workers, and several other groups. Y ou can count m ore earnings coward social securltv benefits in 1951 and thereafter. Y ou will get credit for the first $3,600 you earn each vear, instead o f $3,000 as un­ der the old law. Here's some good news about features w hich began September 1, 1950. Y ou can now work for ai m uch as $50 a m onth on social security jobs and still draw retire­ m ent or death benefits. If you are over 75, you can draw retire­ m ent benefits, no matter how m uch you are m aking o n a social security job. If vou are already 65. or w ill be any tim e before )uly 1954, vou need only six quarters o f coverage — a year and a half o f covered w ork—to .qualify for retirement payments. There's a special new feature for Veterans. U nder the new law you get a social sectirity credit of $160 fbr each m onth you spent in service during the W o rld W ar I I period. T hat credit is added :o your account w hen vou die or w hen you claim retirement bene­ fits. There are no steps a living veteran needs to take at this timc- For those already drawing re­ tirement or survivor's benefits, there was really good news— a big boost in the size o f their checks. Present benefit have been increa­ sed all along the line; even doub' led in the lower brackets. These b i^ e r payments were included in checks received in October, 1950. If vou are eligible for benefits under the new Social. Security, or if you want more inform ation a- b outit, gat in touch w ith your So* cial Security Office. A representative o f this office w ill be in Mocksville again on June 27th, at the court house, sccond floor, at 12:30 p. m ., and on the same date in CoolMmee, at the old Band H all, over Led­ ford's Store, at 11 a. m. Uncle Sum Says Defense Is everybody's Job! The prloe- iesB privilege of being an American cannot t>e tioogbt—It must be worked lor and saorlAoed for wbelber to nnl- form or rirW here at home. Your par* ehftse or V. 6. DeTease Bonds helps bund ycur own Independent future but beyond that yon express faith In your eonntry. That Is one practical and cer­tain way to help keep our n»Uonal economy stable and to stand with all Americans tar pesee and security. En' roll now for tbe Payroll Savings Flan where you work, or the nnnil«A-Month Plan at your banlc. u. s. rr««mr Om»w«->«ai Gold In Britain In G reat B ritain a lim it has been set on the am ount of gold to be used for such products as spectacle frames. For this reason the gold content of gold-filled frames pro­vided to the home m arket by the "free" national health service has in reduced, although frames w ith higher gold content are being exported to compete with superior standards in other countries. An­ other conservation move has been suggested — nam ely, to substitute nickel for gold-filled m etal la eer^ tain parts of apectaete frames. Cooked Fine Dinner; Threw it TO DOG! One lady used to throw her own dinner to the dog most of the time. It made her sick Just to look at food. She WAS ewolten with gas. full of bloat, felt worn-outFinally she got C6RTA-V1N and snys she now eata everything In sight and digests It pOrfectly. This Is the now medicine that Is helping so many stomach ”vlctln)8" here In Mocksville. It helps you digest food faster and better. Taken before meals. It works with your food. Gas pains go! Inches of bloat vanish. Contains herbs ahd vitam in D*1 with Iron to enrich the blood and make nerves stronger. W eak, miserable people soon feel different all over. So don't go on Buffering. Get C B R TA-VIN— W llklns Drug Stor. Seen Along Main Street By Thff Street Rnmhler. oonooo Miss Margaret Cozart waiting on customers in dim e store^M iss Mary M cGuire and Mrs. W ood ­ row W ilson selling poppies on street corner— Oscar Poindexter hanging around postoffice talking w ith friends— Mrs. G . O . Boose and Mrs. Prentice Cam pbell paus­ ing for refreshments in apothecary shop— Miss Glenda M adison tak* ing bunch o f youngster to movie show —Lee: Bowles carbine big bucket o f eggs into cafe— Rev. J. A . Oakley doing some afternoon shopping— Miss Pearl Tatum hur­ rying toward postofiice—Leslie Daniel and Kerm it Sm ith unpack­ ing big shipm ent o f .shirts—Gam e W arden and local m erchant sit­ ting In parked auto talking things •Arthur Daniel on way to land sale “ Charlie W ard trying to get across M ain street on chilly afternoon— Gossip C lub meeting on M ain street and wanting to know w hen the price o f meat was coming d o w n—Mrs. Harley Soflcy buying gifts in G ift Shop— Local citizens looking over won. dcrful improvements made in San­ ford's Department Store—M etho­ dist minister chatting w ith Judge W illiam Bobbitt on M ain street— Charlie Reeves sitting in parked auto watching the world go b y - Mrs. Garland Greene and daugh­ ter, Miss Carm on, doing some af­ ternoon shopping—H igh School girl wishing that school w ould reopen this week. ’^acfs to Know A- 'foat Your Schools T lie sale o f any food items near the lunch period (the period dur­ ing w hich the lunch is actually be­ ing served to children) should be discouraged. If for any reason school officials should deem it ne­ cessary to serve foods at periods other than the noon hour, only the following items are ap^rpyed: M ilk, tom ato juice, fresh fruit juice, ice crcam and fresh fruits. W here such items are soW. the operation m ust in every way be a separate undertaking from that of the School Lunch Program, and m ust not be allowed to supplant or inserfore In any v«iv w ith the accepted ideals and aims o f whole­ some school lunches for children. Lunchroom personnel may not be ured for handling any o f above. Such action is in tune w ith the Council o f Foods o f the American Medical Association, This coun- ctl has gone on record as being op­ posed to the sale of carbonated beverages on school premises. In the opinion o f the council money spent for soft drinks should be spent for foods o f higher nutri­ tive value. According to Mrs. A nne W , Maley, State Supervisor o f School Lunch Program, it makes just as m uch sense to sell*“comic" books to pupils in place o f textbooks^ for their m ental diet, as to sell soft drinks and candks to them in order to fill their physical needs. — N . C . Public School Bulletin. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as administra­ tor o f the estate o f J. M . Poplin> deceased, late o f Davie County, N orth Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned, on or before A pril 28,1952, or this no­ tice w ill be plead in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate are requested to make prom pt settlement. This M ay 21, 1951. T O M T U R R E N T IN E . A dm r. o f 1. M . Poplin, decs'd. M o ^ v llle , N . C.* Route 3. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N» C> Debate Arms Boycott n/fO ST IM PORT AN T diplom atic debate of the Korean w ar has been on badcslagc at tho U nited Nation—namely, an arm s boycott o£ Hod China. So far our U.N. allies haven’t got around to voting to ban arm s, let olone an economic embargo. How­ever, It rem ains a fact th at this is one of the m ost im portant steps to be taken against any .aggressor.Purthorm ore there is a long his­ tory of diplom atic pussyfooting re­garding this by our supposedly good friends—pussyfooting that eventual­ly has landed tliem iii w ar. Here Is some case history: Pussyfoot No. 1 was when tho B ritish undercut us in 1931 when Ja p a n first invaded M anchuria. Issues almost identical to the Ko­rean aggression were involved in M anchuria, and the late Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson saw them clearly. He saw that Japan was sowing the first w ild oats ol aggression, just as Russia is to­day, and that if she got aw ay with one aggressive bite there would he more. But Sthnston never could get tho British, who had m ore at slaite than wc, to coopcratc, >Vfacn U.S. Ambassador C am ­eron Forbes would deliver a note ot protest, the B ritish am ­ bassador did likewise — tlien dropped round to the Japanese foreign office an hour or two later to explain that B ritain’s note was merely to please the Am ericans and not to be tak« en seriously. Pussyfoot No. 2 was when Presi­ dent Roosevelt tried to organize an economic blockade of Jap an in 1936 in order to stop further ag­gression against China. B y this tim e the British realized their 1931 m istake and went along with us. B u t Roosevelt could not get the support of other European powers. H itler and Mussolini were too strong fcy that tim e, and he also faced tho private opposition of Cordell H ull. Pussyfoot No. 3 cam e when M us­solini - invaded helpless Ethiopia. This was one of the crudest cases of aggression the modern world has seen, and the tottering League of Nations conscientiously tried to a c t B ut although an economic blockade was voted for the first tim e in history, tWo things m ade It unsuccessful. One was the exclusion of oil. The big Am erican and British oil companies pulled backstage wires, managed to scare B rit­ ish and Am erican diplom ats into perm itting the continued shipments of oil to M ussolini. W ithout oil, his fleet would have been paralyzed and his trucks could not have moved. B ut we pussyfooted. • Pussyfoot No. 4 is taking place right now in regord to Red China, an obvious, wanton aggressor in Korea. While the British are the worst pussy/ooters, we in the U .S.A., Including General M ac. Arthur himself, have pulled our punches. M acArthur, for instance, has per­ m itted a steady driblet of strategic m aterials to flow into Red China from Jopan. From July to October, 1950, he permitted $8,106,000 in m etals, machinery and textUes to leave Japan for China. From Octo­ ber to January, Ja p exports to the Com m unists increased to $11,100,- 000. Since M acArthur controlled aU Jap exports, this could have been slopped. However, the flow of British goods entering China titrough llong Kong is tlio most shock­ ing scandal of the entire Ko­rean war. WTiile Am erican lives are being snuffed out, British m illionaires are being m ade overnight. Y et the slate department has tab en no tough steps, such as a threat to cut off U.S. economic aid to B ritain, as a m eans of stopping this trode. Merry-&o-Round Robert M ack, a senate elevator operator, literally stepped Into Senator Kefauver’s shoes the other day. The Tennessee crim ebuster worked so late that ho had to dress for dinner in his office, bolted out the door w earing dinner dress, but brown shoes. In the elevator he noticed his mistake, traded shoes w ith M ack, who had on black shoes,»and got to dinner on tim e. . . . Congratulations to Ira Hirsch- m ann and his radio station W A B F in New York for w inning the Pea­body aw ard for good m usic. Chinese Give Up I t didn’t get into the press com ­m uniques, but a sm all nav al task ^force turned back a Chinese thrust down the Korean east coast recent­ ly. The Chinese Commitnists sent tw o units to prod for a w eak spot in the South Korean line that is defending the east coast. However, two Am erican cruisers and four destroyers hurled broad­sides a ll day into the attacking Chinese. After 1,000 rounds of dev­ astating shlp-to-shore fire, the ChV nese gave up. H ffU SSH O LP sssm o s... Use Basy-MIx Recipe for Perfect Pastry (Stt Rteiptt Bttow) Perfect Pastries X O U M A Y U AV E to be a m agi­cian to pull rabbits out of a hat, but am ateurs and experienced cooks can m ake perfect pastry If they have he right directions] There was a time when you had to have that certain touch to m ake light, fluffy, tender, melt-in-your- mouth pie crust, but all the guess­work h a s been taken out m aking witl: cent d e V e ments. The r e q u ir e needed are m e a s u and the to rea d tions. A ll muss and utensils are elim biated. - New type pastry is m ade with liquid shortening and an ordtoary kitchen fork. The pastry is rolled between two picces of waxed paper, thus elim inating the need for extra flour w hich In the past has often toughened perfectly good pastry. LY N N CH AM B ERS’ M E N U Barbecued L am b H ot Fluffy Rice Spanish L im a Beans G arden Salad Bowl G arlic Bread *Coconut C ream Pie Beverage *Reclpe Given Easy-Mlx Pastry (M akes 2 8 or d-inob crusts) Z cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt % cup salad oil M cup plus 1 tablespoon loe w ater Sift togther flour and salt. Com­ bine in a measuring cup, the salad oil and ice water. Beat w ith a fork until thick and creamy. To avoid separation, im m ediately pour (all at once) over entire surface of the flour* m ixture. Toss and m ix with fork. Tho dough w ill be moist. Form into a ball w ith the fork. Divide dough in half. Before roll­ ing, shape each half with the hands Into a flat round, m aking top and edges smooth. R oll dough between two squares of waxed paper. Re­ move top sheet, invert dough over pan; peel off paper. F it pastry into pan. R o ll out top crust. C ut gashes for escape of steam. F ill pastry- lined pan w ith desired filling. Place top crust over fillhig, and trim %- inch beyond the rim of the pan. Seal ^ g e by folding top under bot­tom c ru s t Flute edge. Bake at ilred : cream . If desired, pie m ay be pre­ pared several hours in advance and held In refrigerator until ready to bake. Serve w ith m eat, cut Into squares or wedges. • • • V ARIA T IO N : Follow above re­ cipe. Add 4 Vh pound) frankfurters, or IVa cups (one 7-ounce can) drained, flaked salm on or tuna fish, to drained potato m ixture. Cheese Straws (Makes 10 straws) recipe easy-mbc pastry M cup grated A m erican cheese Cheddar or pro- tem perature requli for fiUIng P IE F O B LU N CH EON can be an easy m atter with this new type I I c r u s t because it’s so sim ple to in a k e, so suc- cessful always. piet plain, or with the addition a of weiners or ^ fish if you likeit m eaty? Provencal Potato Pie (Serves 6) 6 m edium potatoes m teaspoons salt 1 large onion, chopped 1 teaspoon chopped parsley1 recipe easy-mlx pastry 2 tablespoons butter F e w grains pepper 1 cup light cream or top m ilk Peel potatoes; cut in very thin slices and place in bowl. Add saU, onion and chopped parsley and m ix all together. Cover and le t stand w hile preparing pastry. Line an ob­long baking dish (10x6x2 inches) using % of the pastry rolled % inch thick. D rain onlon-potato m ixture. F ill pastry-lined dish. D ot w ith Prepare casy-mix pastry as di­rected. R o n out dough in rectangle, K-inch thick. Sprinkle w ith one-half of the grated cheese; fold and sprin­ kle w ith rem aining cheese and fold again. R oll to desired thickness.____dough and place on cookie sheet. Cut in strips 5 inches long, V* inch wide. Twist, if desired. Bake in a hot (425*F.) oven 8 to 10 m inutes or until light brown. Serve as a soup or salad accom panim ent. • • * •(^oo nut C ream Pie % cup cornstarch % cup sugar H teaspoon salt2 cups rnlDc, scalded 3 slightly beaten .egg yolks2 tablespoons butter 94 teaspoon vanilla .1 cup moist, shredded coconut 1 9-inch baked pastry sheU M ix cornstarch, sugar and salt. G radually add m ilk. Cook in dou^ ble boiler until thick, about 10 m in­utes, stirring constantly. Slowly add sm all am ount of hot m ixture to egg yolks; stir into rem aining hot m ix­ ture. Cook 6 m in u te s. Cool. Add butter a n d vanilla. Stir in coconut P o u r into cooled pie shell and spread w ith m erbigue: Com bine 2 egg whites, unbeat­en, w ith U cup sugar, % tea­ spoon salt and 2 tablespoons wa­ter in double boiler. B eat w ith rotary egg beater until thoroughly blended. Cook 1 m inute over boil­ ing w ater, beating constantly. Re­move from hot w ater; beat 2 m in­ utes longer or: until nilxture stands in peaks. Pile lightly on pie and sprinlde lightly w ith toasted coco­n u t To toast coconut, spread on cookie sheet and brown lightly in a hot (400*) oven. W atch It carefully as it should brown onb^ until golden. L Y N N SAYSt P ep W ilted AppeUtes W ith these Tempting Consom m e is fine served hot or cold and even more tem pting when you m ix together equal parts ot strained clean broth and , clear chicken broth. Serve w ith a blob of salted w hipped cream and a ^ c e of lem on.R e a l flavor treat is a slice of eggplant m arinated In French dressing then sprinkled w ith thym e and dusted v^th bread crum bs be- f o » brolUng on b o tl^Id e g , acniPTunBt Luko 4: 1.1: Not to Be Served Lesson for June 10, 1951 ■pHBRE are a t least three ideas ot * w hat religion Is^ and two of them are wrong if Jesus was right. To put this more correctly: AU three ideas have some truth in them , but if either the first or tho second Is taken os the m ain and only truth, then religion goes wrong; w hile Christ’s truth car­ ries in itself all the truth the o.thers' imve. ■ Dr. Foreman F’ Baked Bean R arebit? Y es, it’s a hearty supper dish m ade b y melt> Ing sharp A m erican cheese, grated, and then mbcing In canned baked beans and pork. Serve .on toast.A ny green vegetable w illvbe the better if served w ith M altre d’hotel butter which is m ade w ith sweet butter, lem on Juice and m inced parsley. Serve very hot.. cream ed eggs‘and m ushroom s. It*s prsJty enough;.for g^esls, Religion Is N ot lU treat 'IRST of these wrong ideas about religion is that it is a retreat from the world, a private confer­ence between God and the soul— and nothing more. People holding this idea have lit­erally fled from the w orld, they have lived as hermits, they have taken vows of silence and not spoken to a living soul for years on end, they have Uved in little shut- in com m unities devoted to contem­plation and prayer. Now the relation between God and the soul is extremely im portant. Prayer and contemplation are the v e ^ atmosphere of religion, and the Christian ought always to be truly separate from the world. B ut re­ treating to a cell w on't answer. No­body is any better for taking a vow of silence. Jesus was not that kind ol person. His apartness from the world was not m arked by a brick waU, but by his being a different kind of person, in the world.* • • Religion Is N ot a G uarantee K no th e r wrong idea about rell- gion is that it is a m eans of rain. Being religious Is supposed to )e a sure w ay of getting w hat you w ant, it m eans getting God on your side, it m eans having all your pray­ ers answered, it means prosperify and success. Surely no one could study the story of Jesus and come aw ay w ith that notion in his head! Jesus got neither health, w ealth, popularity nor success out of being w hat he was and doing w hat he did . The m ost respectable citizens re­ garded h im as a wicked m an; his property w as only the clothes he wore; he is known to us as a "m a n of sorrows and acquainted w ith grief” ; as for success, it is written that "he cam e to his own, and his own received him not.” Well, some one w ill ask, do you m ean to say there is noth­ing in being a Christian? Don’t yon get anythbig a t all out of It? T hat is a fair question. Yes, there is everything to be gained; but not in that money-mak­ ing, happiness-guaranteeing fashion. The .person who “goes in for reli­ gion” hoping to advance his own interests, is still only a selfish m an; and selfishness and Christianity are Just crosswise. • • • Not To B e Served •p H E third idea is in Jesus’ words: * "The son of m an cam e not to be served b u t to serve,, and to give his life a ransom for m any.” And as one of his great followers said: "A s he is, so are we in this world.(I John 4:17.) This Is the ideal of service, in Its deepest, widest sense; and it takes in botli those other ideals of reli­ gion. One of the best ways of serv­ ing others is to pray for them , as Jesus did. One of the best'things we can do for others is to live as close to God as we can. B ut as Jesus him ­ self said: "F o r their sakes I dedi­cate m yself.” It is true, also, that some­ thing Is to be gained from reli­ gion; but nothing tliat a selfish, greedy, money-loving p e rson can understand. As one ot the great creeds expresses it, the '^benefits of redemption’* are assurance ot God’s love, peace of conscience, Increase of grace, and perseverance therein to the end. These are priceless, but no one can understand such things or even w ish for them so long as' he is a self-loving person. Jesus served m en’s bodies and m inds, he taught and healed; b ui deeper than this, he came to save m en—save them from their worst selves, bringing them out, from slavery of sin, into the freedom of-God. So the Christian who w ants to know the full m eaning ot his reli­gion w ill, like his M aster, so fa r as he can find opportunity, serve oth­ ers’ needs In every w ay he can. And the best service one person can do for another, after all, is to introdnce h hn to Christ. i f re»t«r«a.> W aterproof shower curtains can be m ade a t home. Rayon taffeta is a good 'm alorial for tho purpose. Dissolve a pound of m elted paraffin in a gallon of dry-cloan- ng solvent; dip the cloth in the .mirture, then hang it up and let it drip until It’s dry. The cloth w ill then bo waterproof w ithout having lost its transluccnce.» • • When your shower cap rips ju s t as you’re trying to put It on, and you haven’t a spare, that’s no tim e 0 sit down and weep about it. Act fast. W hip into the kitchen, get one of those elastic-bound trans­ parent covers that go on refriger­ator dishes, slip it over your locks and carry on.« tt * To avoid stcom ing up tho bath­ room when you draw your bath, run cold w ater first and then add hot w ater to it until you got the right m ixture. After a shower, turn on tho cold w ater for a few minutes to clear up the steam .■ ■ * It m ay be true that sleepwalkers seldom get hurt, but cemeteries are full of people w ho wont groping bleary-eyed in the m edi­ cine cabinet late a t night for the r.erve tonic ond got hold of dis­ infectant instead. Accidents like that can be elim inated if you keep an ordinary straight pin stuck into the cork of every bottle w hich contains poison.______________I S OUSEHOID Keep Posted on Values By Reading the Ads GENERATION*”*’ GENERATION has Used LANE’S PILLS And PnoMPr'^ATTlON and BUY TODAY .... It's Wonderful the Way Cfi:ewing>Gum laxative Acts Chiefly to REMOVE WASTE - m 600D FOOD . ot folks him. I 111 u wonder- discovered about raw- eenue rxBi-A-Kmr. m sv d wommended. vorlcs ebleOy in tho lower bow«l wbero it remcms oaly «ast«. aot good tooai Vou ftToid tbat m iicAi wcftk. eind. wom-out t«eUog. Use rm-A-Mntr £0/ Ot osJy lOt, V/ater Crystals from ncrvousncw. inouninio. iubb «» appetite, lock ol eMrgy. oy«r Indul- tors.SaUsfseU«ii Ovarantccd At all dmg stores,CRAZY WATCft CO.. Inc.. Mlatral Wtlli. Tntt TO KILL APHIDS One ounce makesOrallOM of spray. Kills aphids apd similar lucking [insects by contact and fumes. Spares friendly Inserts. Leaves no hurrnml residiM. Cno bo mixed wiUi oiher $tandari snmys. Proved dependabrt by 3»ycarsoruse on fruits, vegetables and flower*. t«b#ecoi»-PfoeicttfcChimleil Goip6riHoR»llclimoad.VlrBiBla Kidney Slow-Down MayBring Restless Nights powre to cold. Minor bloddcr Irritattoiis duo to cold, darapnou «r wroni; diot mur gotllog^ niihls oy troquent ovof COycam.Wli Doj&rs P il l s rtORTON SALT , Costs only 2c a week for the average family! Why not finjoy the bpnt? You Owe It to Yourself— A Vacation in Cool, Scenic Grandeur High Above the Clondg Al America's llnett resort hotel. Towering above lofty mountain ranges—a SHANGRI-LA in the heart ol the Southland, free Uom Adam, Eve or any kind of bomb. Larse verandas, relaxina chairs—rock and enjoy the refreshing, clarified air and scenic splendor. Hune sport arKi entertainment program. - Swimming pool, golr, horse* back riding, beauty and gown shops, cocktail lounge, club rooms, finest cuisine. America's most beautiful patio open nightly with dancing • beneath the romantic glow of starlit skies. RATES; $'10.00 • per person, and up, daily, Including 3, meals, swimming EoSlleT' Oclobcr. Address: LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN HOTEL , LOOKOUT MT., TENN. (6 Miles from CliattiauioEa) . S. J. LITTLEGREEN, Manager THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLli. N. C. VIRGIL B y L e n K le U P i Sweet Party Dress 'AS¥ F O R M O T H ER to m ake - 'fu n for daughter to w earl A sweet party dress cut on princess lines that w ill be cool as a breeze. '!’• m atch, a bonnet that opens out fiat to launder. Sweet Party Dress That Is Fun to Wear WHEN YOU lEL UKE THIS 7 T OUETO SUMMER COLDS “ 6 6 6 " FEEL LIKE THIS , Chlcaeo 0, lit. Warn* itlM se Prtni) ~ street Address or P.O. Box No. - S ia tr Plywood Silhouettes : Attractive in Garden Figures for the Garden JUST P LA C E ‘he pattern on out­ door plywood or solid stock and saw out the silhouettes. Paintin directions arc in complete deta to get most realistic effects. Ask for pattern 24D which Is 26c. VVOItKSIIOr PATTEItN EKRVIOB Itrawei tn llcdlotd »t>H«. New Totlt. _ was wonderfully C U RED ARTHRITIS free Information w rite. . .R ev. V. G . Robinson, P h . D .*201 Kweltnlo Ave., AtUntlo CHy. W. J. SAVE BY Mill cunnBNT RATB INSURED S5 TO 510,000 Federal ^ » » e ^Federal Savices k l.o«n Corp l^GGAl* FOB TRUST FUNDS DEACHTREE Yes, indeed, feel “right” ag ain w hen this fam ous re m e d y goes to w o rk ! Thousands depend on 666. I t w ill help you, too! rAMOUS FOR 52 YEARS h o t T l u s h e s ? D o you suffer from hot flushes, nervous------------ —duo to funcUoaal ‘dMuiBO of m tf <38-62 years)— th at periodssssa.rs.sss'ais: Compound to reUoTO such c y m p to ^ No other medicine of this typo for women has such a long r o c ^ ^ success. Taken r c p ^ l ? . bnm'8 Compoimd hdps build up ixsistance agatnst this o n o o j^ mlddlo-aec distress. TreZp wonwn'A /rtend/N o te tO ry o atB. Ptofcham's -----added Iron. Any drugstore. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'SVEOEIAnLE COMPOimo SAVINGS i lO /lN i»SS’N 3145 Pcachtree M ., Attanto r ftRI YOU A HEAVY V SMOKER? t t f lT O O f o S A M O - r t . dlsHnaive dgm tfe with le s s t h a n 1% N I c O T I N E Kor o'Suktihrfo-Mdf aieeBeel*! Saao's sdeotific process cots oico- • tlaecoow ntiohalfA M pfojtdiM ty , cigarettes; Vet skillful bleadioff I mokes evecy puff a pleasures I m aim a-nALL tobacco oo, nto. V w mr itomMouroM afmna PAGE FOUR 1 BE DAVIE KECOBD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C . JUNE 6. 1961 THE DAVIE RECORD. C . F R A N K S T R O U D . E D IT O R . Bntered althe Postofflcc in Mock»- »llle, N. C.. as Second-clnRn Mnll m u te r. March S. 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OME YEAR, m N. CAROUNA % 1.S0»IX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA 7Sc.ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATf ■ I2.(ID SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATR - $1.00 A free ballot and n fair count is w hat the people \vanc and should have. O u r old friend and srandby. the luscious blackberry is growing rapidly, and prospects for a big crop arc good. W hen they get ripe, then we will feel independ ent and w ill not take It so m uch CO 'heart when our delinquent, subscribers Unqer and w ill not come forward with the dough# B ut In the meantime, and while waiting for the berries to ripen, w ill Riadiv accept a little cash when the opportunifv is given us. A w ord to the wise is sufHcient. If Ignorance Were Bliss In the Mocksvillc Enterprise o f M ay 24th, .m article appeared in reference to the five attempts at calling a beer and wine election in the county failing, and giving as the reasons f^r such failure the following: **AI1 ot* the attempts have foiled because o f the failure to fuIAH or violation o f some phase o f the statute w hich sets forth the required procedure to follow.'* 1 do not know w ho wrote this article, yet I do know that the statement is very misleading, " l positively know that the iaw was strictly followed in the last petit­ ion effort, in preparing petitions, and instructions went out w ith all petitions to all workers, and' after all the petitions were in we found that after deducting mistakes m ade by some signers, we had m anv more than the required signers to call the election, lh ave n o doubt that former efforts were likewise performed. I have been inform ed that one effort was canceled by the wets because the registration books were not presented by the Board o f Elections as they should have been. This was no fault o f the Fred Blackwood Fred Blackwood, 43. was drown* .____._______________ edin the Yadkin River Friday > f night about 10 o’clock, w hen a 1 know that the last petitions boat he and two companions were .were ready for presentation to the fishing from, turned over. Board o f Elections, but because Funeral scrviccs wore held Sun- required that no beer andday at 3 p. m., at Cooleemee Me- . . ? ........ thodist Church, with Rev. F. H . S hinn, Rev. G. L. Royster and Rev, J. W . Klein ofiiciatlnR, and the body laid to rest in Rowan M emorial Park, at Franklin. Surviving are the wife, two sons and two daughters, two brothers aud three sisters. Capt Harlman A message was received here Saturday afternoon saving that wine election could be held w ith­ in 60 days before or after a muni* cipal election in the county, and because we did not have that m anv days before the electio.i, we were forced to wait until after the Mocksville m unicipal election in strict keeping w ith the law. i W e then presented the petitions; ac* cording to the law on the statute books that we knew about, or that the Board of Elections at that C apt. Guy Hartm.in, 69, a native^ tim e knew about; Certainly the o f Farmington, died suddenly at ^ R i„g jf ,he election 1 p. m . Saturday at M iam i, Fla. . u l ii-j __ ____u _____ A m ong the survivors are the wife, ‘one brother,IGeorge H artm an, of^by a big majority. this city, and two sisters. > The Liquor Interests seemed to exhaust all efforts to block the election and evidently saw there was no other way except going to the "W e t General Assembly** in Raleigh and have them do the bidding o f their Boss. The Li­ quor Interests, and thus this a* m endm ent pu t o n the statute books»whilc we waited to obey the law then on the books. Then the yell, *'You did not go accordii ing to law,*’ and therefore failed to get an election. As 1 sec it, a meaner thine was never done by H itler, Stalin, or any other dicta­ tor in the world. I w ant to ask you, m y good friends and voters o f Davie C oun‘ ty, how long shall we bear w ith such duplicity? Davie C ounty is bearing the brunt o f this malic* ious >\rath o f the Liquor Inter­ ests, and 1 know you all agree w ith m e In saying we shall never give u p until th>^ victory Is won. They cannot pass another law un­ til a new legislature meets, which I pray, shall be largely of new members. That w ill be at least a year and a half from now. So, let*s get ready to d o the job this tim e so strongly that all -of the Liquor Crow d will be flabber*) gasted sure enough. | G. W . F IN K . Pastor. I Play For Festival The Farmington F. F. A . String Band has been engaged for special entertainm ent to play for all three nights o f the Fourth A hnual Car* oltna Folk Festival at Keenan Sta* dium , University o f N orth Caro­ lina Bascom Lunsford, director o f the festival. Invited the group.. The bovs were 1950 winners o f first place in the State at the an> nual F. F. A . Convention. In their appearance at Chapel H ill they w ill not be competing, b ut play­ ing for the cutertainm ent o f the audience. T he Festival w ill be conducted Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 14-19-16. G R A D Y B EC K, Reporter. Telephone Pro- , gram Progresses A meeting was held M onday night, M ay 28th, to determine the progress m ade during rhe past few weeks and to m ap further plans for signing up members. The te- lephone program is going along pretty well, but we still need quite a few m ore people to sign iip. Several people have written our office that they wanted a volun* teer worker to contact them and assignments were m ade for this w ork at the meeting. Fifteen volunteer workers pres­ ent at the meeting expressed the belief that practically all o f them could sign up a few more m em ­ bers between now and July 1st. If as m uch progress can be made during the next 30 days as has been m ade during the past m onth, we should practically have our quota. I w ould like to make it clear that this does not In anv way hold up the w ork on the project, since it has already been approved. M r. Patterson, from W ashington, said at the meeting that we should see actual construction work in the county by the first of Augu.st, un­ less some unforseen hold-up de> veioDs. 1 feel that the accomplishments of this co-operative to the present stage proves to everyone what general co operation am ong all interested can do towards getting a difficult job done. Interest is still high, and we hope it w ill not lessen to anv extent. F. E. P EEBLES. C ounty Agent. Rob Store Some unknow n person or per- sons broke into M . R. Swice- good*s store, on the Jcrlcho road sometime W ednesday night and carried ;>wav a supply o f cigars and cigarettes, together w ith a* bout $50 to $60 in cash. Entrance was m ade by breaking in the front door. FATHER’S DAY June 17th For This Occasion We Have A Large Selection Of U SEFU L G IFTS That Will Appeal To Father. Choose A Gift That Is ... Nationally Advertised. A Gift That Any Father Would Be Proud To Wear. H'fi Carry The Following Lines Of Men^s Apparel: Botany Ties - Jarman Shoes V A N H E U SE N C E N T U R Y SH IRT S Sport Shirts Panama Hats Pioneer Beks Dress Pants - - $1.50 to $2.50 - $8.95 to $17 95 $3.95 $1.95 to $6.95 - $3.95 to $5.00 • $1.50 to $3 50 - $5.95 to $12 95 Hollywood Hose - 55c to $1.10 A N D M A N Y O T H E R IT EM S Leslie^s Men^s Shop O N T H E S Q U A R E M O C K S V IL L E , ft. C TRADE AT HOME With Your Friendly And Neighborly Hometown Merchants- Tliey Can Provide All Your Needs For Home And Farm. PATRONIZE T OUR WEI&HBOBS This Ad Sponsored By The Following Friendly Merchants Of Mocksville Sanford-Mando Co. D. & M. Harvester Co. Smoot Shell Service C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Western Auto Store Leslie’s Men’s Shop Angeli Appliances Co. B. F. Goodrich Store Wilkins Drug Co. Davie Feed & Seed Co Home & Farm Supply Co. Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners Shutt-Bowden Firestone Store Mocksville Cash Store Davie Furniture Co. Hendricks & Merrill Furniture Co. Miller-Evans Hardware Co. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. McClamrock Seed Co. W est End Grocery Mocksville Implement Co. Allison-Johnson Co. Davie Dry Goods Co. The Gift Shop Stratford Jewelers Farmers Hardware Co. Hall Drug Co. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, ii. C. JONE « I95l PAGE FIVE THE DAVIE RECORD. OMmt Paper in The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Adt NEWS AROUND TOWN. H cnrv Taylor spent W ednes­ day in Charlotte o n buatness. Miss Betty A n n Turner, a mem­ ber o f the gra4uating class aiM ars H ill CollcRC. arrived hom e last week. _ _ _ M ts. W . H . D o dd went to Ridgecrest last week, where she w ill spend the sum m er at her cottage. _ _ _ _ Miss Billy A n n Braswell, a stu- d .n t at M eredith Colleee,Raleigh, arrived hom e Fridav to spend the Sum m er holidays, M r. and Mts. C . P. Johnson and little daughter, of N ew Bern spent the week-end w ith Mrs. Johnson’s m other. M rs. D . C . Kurfees, near J e ti^ o . New Principal Few Cases TriedMrs. GeorRe.Rowland and chil­ dren spent last week w ith rela>* tives at Due C. | ^ M ri. & H . Clontx and childten'a new principal next fall. “ rt“wil‘'Siv^'!^ryt3. “ The f.llowii»i dlvorca netlom were non­ suited, with ptelmlir. 10 pay costK R. F. FoMet V . Benho Foitwi Morcelu. Fmi- nns VI D. S. F.oitoiu:CI>dD G. Bolter va M r. and Mrs. Robert W hittak­ er. o f W elch. W . V a , were week- end guests o f relatives on Route 1. The H aim ony Baptist Church girls softball team defeated - the Davie Dodgers Friday night at Harmony by the amazing score of 30toL Mrs. Harry Stroud and daugh. ter. Miss Nancy, and Jack Me- Clamroch spent the week-end at Rock H ill, S. C , guests o f M r. and Mrs. Raynal Bagwell. 1 H A V E A G O O D L IN E O F Massey-Harris tractors. O ne six- foot cbmbine w ith motor. Also 3C0 bales red clover and lespedeza hay. J. F R A N K HENDRIXw Mocksvillc, Route 3. M r. and Mrs. A . A . Vance and son, Andrew , Jr., of Troutman, and Miss M abel Chaffin o f this eity, are spending this week at Ca­ rolina Beach.. ^ M r . aiid Mrs. Russell Barber moved from the Cattner house on Salisbury street to the Graham house on M aple Avenue, which they purchased several weeks ago, and have just remodeled.' Chas. P. Sain, o f R . 3, w ho had the misfortune to fall and break his left shoulder, on M onday^ of las'tweek, is getting along niraly. his friends w ill be d a d to learn. H e was carried to Twin-City M e­ morial Hospital. ^ M r i Lonnie H opkins, o f Mar- tinsvilH Va., and son, C pI. Lee H opkins, w ho is stationed in A' laska, spent Thursday and Fridav in tow n w ith relatives. Little Miss A n n Taylor accompanied them hom e for the week-end. Archie Jones, a student at Mars H ill C o lege, arrived hom e last week and spent several days here w i^ h is parents, M r. and Mrs. J. C . Jones. H e left Saturday for Kentocky, where he w ill work during the summ er vacation. R . P. Foster, Jr., w ho has been here some time, due to the serious illness o f his father-in-law, John Anderson, returned t o Cocor, F la , last .week, where he has a position. H is wife w ill remain here w iA her father for some time. P hillip J. Johnson, o f Mocks­ ville, officiate at alum ni reunion activities at D uke University’s 99th Com mencement Week-End, June 1-4. M r. Johnson is vice-presid­ ent o f the Qass o f 1910 which this year celebrated its 41st an niversary. Misses Clatabel LeG rand and Carol Johnstone, students at Sa­ lem College, are hom e ib r the holidays. Miss LeGrand was m em ber o f the graduating class. She has accepted a position with the. Winston-Salem Joumal-Sen- tinel and w ill enter upon her new work June 19th.I ----------- 'M r. and Mrs. P hil Johnson and daughter. Miss. Marie, w ent to Asheville last M onday to attend the ^n e ra l and burial o f Mrs Edgar Blanion. M rs. Blanton had visited here a . num ber o f times, and her friends here were sorry to leam o f her death. ■ Misses H ilda M a ^ a m , Louise and Jessie Libby Stroud were a m ong those attending the wed- . ditig andteception o f Miss Doris Y okdey and Paul M arklin at the M em orial M ethodist C hurch in Thomasville on Saturday, after­noon. O n Saturday eraitoe thev attended the reatal o f M iss Julia Merritt's piano class In Lexington M r. and Mrs. J. A . D aniel andm odiet. Mrs. Leila Daiuel, spent ' Sunday ^ last week m Charlotte, guests o f M r. and Mrfc A rm and D aniel and femily. M rs. Lelia D aniel is nearly 90 years old and suffered a broken h ip about three . yean ago. This was h w first tnp to Charlotte since suffennc the broken hip. U e a t.S .W . H ow ell, w ho has been stationed at W estover A ir F ld d Base, Westover, Mass., for nesdav m orning for Kelly A ir Field. San A ntonio, Teras, where, he w in spend SIX weeks in an air VcHboK Rev. and Mrs. R . H . Weaver, of Spruce Pine, were in tow n Friday on their way to visit relatives and attend a home-coming In Eastern Carolina. Mrs. Weaver, before marriage, was Miss Inez Naylor, of this city. F. W . Marsh, w ho has been operating an Army*Navy store In the H arding'H om building on die square for some time, m oved his family t o M adison last week, where he will open a store. M r. Marsh sold his house on Church street extension to Mrs. S. A. Harding. M r. and M rs. L. P. M artin, Jr., o f R ichm ond, Va., spent several days last week in tow n, guests o f M r. M artin's parents, D r. and Mrs. Lester M artin. M r. M artin has been w ith the Health Department in Richm ond for the past year, b ut is m oving to W ake Forest, where he w ill enter Law School at W ake Forest College. ty, has been elected to succeed Tolar Haynes, w ho has been prin­ cipal for ^ e past year, and w ho resigned recently. M r. W allace has been principal o f the M ineral Springs school in Forsyth for three years. H e r e iv e d his Master’s gree recently from University o f N ordi Carolina. Rev. and Mrs. A lvis Cheshire and daughter Miss Nancy, w ho have been living at Courm ey for some time, moved to their house on Bingham street Saturday. M r. Cheshire holds a position with the Heritage Furniture Co. The Record is glad to welcome these good people back to the old hom e town. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Mocksville Salisbury Highway Mortfaret Baileyt Addle LyeHy vs Joe Ly- erly: Helen Reveh vii Areliiis Revelt; £• dlth Branob vs Thos. Bcancb; Eddie J. Click v« Naomi CHcki Earl Hommer vs Louise Hammer. Tberollowlnd divorces were granted: B. Reneftar vs Howard Reneftar; H. J. Crook ve Mary Crook; Millie Coroellson vs Thoa. Comellfton. Jr. Settle M. Sofley vs .Looky Sofley. money demand. NonssuMed. Geo Grubbt vs W.G FltzSemld. money demond. Non suited. C. H. Orogdon and wife vs Bessie Brog* don Nail, money demaod. Remanded to Clerk or Court. George Hendrix vs Milton Parker. W. F. Stonestreet. adoir. of J. S. Parker, money demand. PlalniifT entitled to recover $1,000. witb Interest. The suits' egolnst Dickerson. Inc., for Injuries to persons In auto^iruck wreck, were compromised. B. F. Wbite. guardian of Thos. Wbhe Tolar Hanes, money demand. Plain­ tiff to pay $1,890.83. White to receive $1,542.17. and Service Fire Imuronce Co, New York, for damage to nuto. $348.66 W ed nesd ay and rhursday June 6th and 7th “B A C K F IR E ” w ith Virginia M avo & G ordan Macrae O N E C A R T O O N Friday and Saturday June 8th and 9th *T U C S O N ” w ith Jim m ie Lydon & Penny Edwards Also •SIN G N E IG H B O R S IN G ' w ith Roy Acuflf O N E C A R T O O N The honor roll for the final quarter o f die year has Just been rdeased for Appalachian State Teachers College by Registrar H . R . Eggers. Included in this list o f distinction was Misa Helen Bam> hardt o f Advance, w ho was gra­ duated w ith the bachelor o f science degree in . prim ary educa­ tion: i by tiie Pino Community Grnnge were; Cecil Leagons. 1st prize. $S: Harold Gre gonr. 2nd prize. $3: Hermon McMaban. 3fd prize. $2. This contest wss for tbe purpose of Im* proving mell boxes In rural areas. Tbe Judges were B. G. O'Brien, Wade Groce end Kotand West M onday and T u esd ay June 11th and 12th “ R E D R IV E R " John W ayne & M ontgom ery C lilt O N E C A R T O O N A ll S h o w , Start A t Duslc S p a ce R e ae rv e d F o r T ru ck s Davie Dry Goods Co. B ET W EEN B A N K A N D PO ST O F FIC E SU N D IA L SHOES $5M to $10.00 Pair . $1.00 Each $1.98 to $2.98 1.00 to $1.50 - 25c - $1.00 39c-49c W O R K O R D R ESS P A L M B E A C H T IES Bows or 4 Fold D R E SS SH IR T S A ll Colors and Sizes M E N ’S BELTS - • - Handkerchiefs Dress Sox Men’s Underwear Vests 59c Shorts 79c COUPONS FOR BEAUTIFUL Momer Laughlin China And Silver Given Free With Every Purchase SHOP HERE AND SAVE D A V IE D R Y GOODS CO. " B ET W EEN B A N K A ITO PO ST O F FIC E Contest H'inncrs Winners io the mail box in Princess Theatre T H U R S D A Y F R ID A Y Stephen McNally & Coleen Gray In "A P A C H E D R U M S'* w ith W illard Parker & A rthur Shields In Technicolor A dded News, Cartoon & Comedy S A T U R D A Y Charles Starrett & Smiley Burnette In ‘A C R O S S T H E B A D L A N D S ’* w ith Helen M ow eryfii Harmonica Bill A dded Serial Cartoon. M O N D A Y &. T U E S D A Y V an lohnson^L Jane W ayne In ‘T H R E E G U Y S N A M E M IK E ’ w ith Howard Keel &. Barry Sullivan A dded News & A W ifes Life W E D N E S D A Y James W hitm ore Nancy Davis In •N E X T V O IC E Y O U H E A R ’ A dded Com edv Cartoon Abound AUCTION SALE! I w ill oflfer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, June 16th, B E G IN N IN G A T 2 O ’C L O C K P. M . ’ The following personal property: O ne Cornei Cupboard. O ne Cedar W ardrobe, Dressers, Beds, Chests. Tables and O ther A ntique Kitchen and Household Articles too Num erous to M ention, located at the H om e Place of the Late TOHN H . B. D W IG G IN S . in the Center C om m u­ nity, Mocksville, Route I. This M ay 29, 1951. L M. DWIGGINS, Exr. Of J. H. B. Dwiggins, Dec’d. Father’s Day Specials Dress Socles 49c Dress Shirts - $2.29 Fancy Ties 97c Belts . . .- 97c Mohawk White Shirts - $2.95 Dress Shoes $5.95 Work Shirts $1.59 Work Pants -- $2.98 Shark Skin Pants - $5.95 Tee-Shirts 59c Nylon Sport Shirts - $3.95 Rayon Sport Shirts - $2.98 VISIT US OFTEN AND SAVE KOCKSVILLE CASH STORE “T H E F R IE N D L Y S T O R E " G E O R G E R . H E N D R IC K S , Manager SPINET PIANOS GRAN D PIANOS P H O N E 7923 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. High Grade Pianos Hammond Organs 2 1 7 W . 5lh S t. W in ato n -Salem , N . C . anylm and's «"•* wsy latas mean a saving on any lri|i— and you »a*s an s«- tra \»% saoh way oa a raanil-trip tioi(efl Telephone 300 Southern Bank Bldi». Mocksville, N . C. D R . R A M E Y F. K EM P, C H IR O P R A C T O R X -R A Y L A B O R A T O R Y Hours: 9^0-12:30 2:30-530 Closed Saturday 2:30 M onday. W ednesday and Friday Evenings— 630 to 830 N orfolk, Va. Greensboro, N . C. AuBUSta, Ga. Charleston, W . Va. R ichm ond, Va. W ashinKton, D . C . A tlanta, Ga. Danville, Va. W ilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 G R E Y H O U I V Ww T.lp $5.95 $10.75 1.20 2.20 5.10 9.20 7.05 12.70 4.95. 8.957.20 13.006.90 12.45 2.00 3.60 1 NOTICE! To All Combine and Thresher Operators: Y ou Arc Required By Chapter 327 Public Laws o f N . C. For 1935 To O btain A n Operators License Please Com e By M y Office A n d G et Y our License Before Operating Y our M achine. There Is N o Charge For This License. : Register O f Deeds THE PAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS of Main Street and the World Committee's Proposed Tax Increase Hits Lower Income Groups Hardest TAXES O N THE LOCAL LEVEL— B y Ju ly 1, or shortly thcreaftci, tho m an on M ain Street is eoing to find him self subjcct lo increased individual jncomo taxes if the house ways and means com m iltee’s pro* posals arc cari'icd out.Tlie com m itlec voted to increase income taxes $2,950,000,000 a year. This increase would raise taxes in every bracket by 3 percentage points. For instance, a single m an with a netIn The News Defense Secretary Mar- xbalt {top picturo) con­tinued to be of top intereit itt the nation’s press at he told senators the home- totpners dor^t want to ex­pand the war in Korea . . . Economic Stabilizer Eric Jobnston (center) was ia the news again ivith de­mands for extension of economic controls . . . Don­ald Dawson (lower pic­ture) made front pages by swearing he never used pressure ou RPC directors income of $2,000 a year would pay $322 in taxes instead of $280. Tliis would be an increase from 20 per cent to 23 per cent. In the second bracket ($2,000 to $4,000), the tax would go up from 22 to 25 per'cent, and in the third bracket ($4,000 to $6,000), from 26 to 20 per cent. In general, the increase in each person’s tax would be about the sam e as the jum p wiuch took place under the first war*tax bill passed last year. This proposed tax­ation is tentative, however, and subjcct to possible changes by the house, the senate finance com m ittee, and the full senate. But it is an indication of approximately what the sm all4ow ncr can expect before the sum m er is over. WHAT DOES AMERICA THINK?—From the tim e this nation was founded politicians have tried to keep in close contact with the home towns in an effort to know and understand w hat the average m an Is think­ ing. Very few of them, however, have suc­ ceeded. W ith this in m ind. Secretary of Defense M arshall m ade a bold statement during his testimony on the MacArthur-Truman con* troversy when he asserted the Am erican people w ill stand w ith the adm inistration on m ilitary policy in Korea. M arshall believes the average home- lowner has no desire to expand the w ar in Asia. H e believes the Am erican . . "are on the side that the defense depart­ment, the joint chiefs of staff, and the civilian authority of the government favor.” 'iDhis side, M arshall asserted, Involved a 'Settled conviction that the present policy of lim ited com m itm ent of force in Korea m ust go on. In The News TEAM WORK—The first th in g the Am erican youngster learns, whether he is a city^boy or a sm all town one, is that he has to be a m em ber of the team. To play with the other kids he m ust cooperate. Americans carry this lesson with them through life. It was with some relief, therefore, that home*towners heard the news that those free nations who have been trading with Com m unist China had finally agreed it was tim e to start playing w ith the home team and to cut off that trade completely. B ritain, trade and dollar hungry, was possibly the worst offender. It could be that the senate vote to cut off economic aid to any nation which permits its citizens to trade with Com m unist areas had much to do w itli the sudden splurge of cooperation. FOR HUNGRY BEEF EATERS—In an acUon entirely independent of the recent projected general rollback on beef prices scheduled by Goto* b«»r, 1, the government unexpectedly slashed approximately 12 cents a pound off ceiling prices of some chuck steaks and pot roasts.For the hungry beef caters of the nation it was a welcome surprii It is not likely lo make relations between the adm inistration and the nation's beef producers, packers and distributors any cosicr, however. A SECOND ATTEMPT— W hile Genera! M arshall and toe joint chiefs of staff testified before' congressional committees in rebuttal to earlier testimony of Gen. Douglas M acArthur on the conduct of the Korean war. North Korean and Chinese Communists were ready for a second at- ' tem pt in their spring offensive. The first attem pt launched A pril 22, bogged down In little over a week with an estimated 75,000 casualties. For the sec­ ond try, the Communists rushed thousands of troops into three buildup areas armed with an unusually large num ber of m a­ chine guns and Russlan-^pe submachine guns. United . Nations forces were ready and waiting for the new offensive, firm ly en* trenched and, for the first tim e In the war, ready with an air raid w arning system, commanders rem ained firm in the be* they could beat back anything the Communists could throw' against them. THE PRICE IS STEEP—The w eeks of futile talks in Paris by deputies of the big four foreign m inisters has reaffirm ed in the m inds of the average home-towner the fact you can’t reason with the Com> munists. For weeks the deputies have tried to w ork out an agenda for a meeting of the big four foreign ministers without success. It is apparent that the end of the rope has been reached. The price demanded by the Reds is too high for a God fearing and freedom loving nation. The Russians insist upon on arms*reduction item in the agenda that would mean the suspension of our defense program . The Russians want their own kbid of arms-reduction form ula. It doesn't include international inspection and control. Here again the free world has been blocked in its attem pt to ease world tensions and try to m ake some progress toward real peace. THE TALKING CONGRESS—A t the m om ent it appears that the 82nd congress will go down in history as the talking congress, with a record of fewer laws enacted than the 80th congress w hich was termed the “ do-nothing congress” by President Truman. After four full months, the 82nd congress has enacted only 28 public law s, a recent check revealed. None of the m ajor platform planks on w hicii T rum an won election for a second term have been approved. Oi 37 specific legislative recommendations by the President, only three have become effective as a result of congressional action since January. An^ two of them affect only soldiers or veterans of the w ar in Korea. PROM COW TO CAN New Milk Canning Process Is Reported , A new C0W‘ <0-Ciin process that produces m iik that tastes like bot­ tled m ilk , but which can be shipped long distances without spoiling is being used by a dairy in E ast Stan* wdod, W ash., and being sent to A laska. Ja p a n and the arm ed forces.The process was invented by Dr. H a v B . G raves, 64-year*old research Since M arch 30. 2,000 gal- Dr. Mary T. Martin Sloop (top picture), 77- yea r-o I d of Crossmore, S.C., became big news when she teas named Amer- ican Mother of 1951. Dr. Sloop, wife of a country doctor, became nationally hvowtt for her worh amoug the undcrprivilegid in the mountains of her state .... Always sensational notes, glamor princess Rita Hay­worth, arrived in Reno to divorce Prince Aly Kabn. Ions of m ilk have been c&nnea daily.The m ilkfis never exposed to air, The canning is done in a bacteria^ free atmosphere of steam . It differs from the standard pasteurization process in the am ount of heat used.In the new process the m ilk i|i exposed to 278-degree heat for o n lf eight seconds, the 64-year-old sci«& tist reported. SPRING RENEWAL Go o d n e w s today — furniture manufacturers see no im m i­ nent shortages in the m ajor cate­ gories this year— barring, of course, an a ll out emergency. A nd that is good news, if you act on it before the supply begins to dwindle and the prices rise! A n d when better than springtim e to get down to that favor­ ite furniture store, to buy the new and ---------renew the old? Be quick, but not hasty, in this spring shopping spree! P lan ahead w hat you need. Decide ti>hat furni* ture you really m ust replace with something new, and w hat old fovor- ites you can refurbish. They tell us that upholstered furniture is as )lentiful as It w as a year ago, and he supply of tables, non-metal shelves and cabinets are am ple, at least for the next few months. W hen you have decided w hat new furniture is an absolute m ust, re­ m em ber that the sew has to live w ith the beloved hand*me-dcwn heirlooms. Don’t try to wed a severely m odem coffee-table with a form ally ornate Regency daven­ port. It wouldn’t be a happy or a comfortable m arriage! Rather com* bine the period stuff of the same general style. For instance, W illiam and M ary, Queen Anne and Chip­ pendale harm onize in w eight and detail, as do Sheraton, Duncan Fhyfe and Heppelwhite. And the m ore simple the traditional furni­ ture, the better it w ill blend with the severity of the m odem . KID STUFF Good news here, too, in the nur* seiyl Juvenile furniture shows no prospect of decline in the near fu­ ture, and there are new protective sprays that are scratch and chip- proof, that your store can show you. Y outh beds. 'With - semi-rails are there, too, but you’d be wise just to buy the rails that fit any standard bed, for those steadily-growing youngsters. As to the other fum i* ture,* ask your clerk to show you the “ Dude Ranch** sets for those young Hopatongs and Roy Rogerses in your fam ily. M ade in genuine leath­er, the chests, desks and night* stands, w ill survive the rigors of growing-up b<ors for years 1 SHOPPER'S CORNER By DOROTHY BARCLAY Answer: Yes, and often Justifi­ably. A mother w ho is a t heart un­ w illing to see her son become in­dependent of her m a y unconsciously try to prolong his childish helpless­ ness by “ w aiting on him hand and foot,’’ .She believes it is unselfish love that m akes her do this and feels bitterly aggrieved if the boy iets ,her know th at it annoys him . But he is not really ungrateful—he is trying to defend him self against an lurge (which has its echo in his own heart) that seeks to retard or to deprive h im of his m anhood. A m an who enjoys such ministrations too m uch is a poor risk as a husband. If you're going so far as to in­ vest in a new rug, consider the coming thing—rayon! Some of these rugs are 100% rayon, some are 70% rayon blended with wool. But wool, your salesm an w ill tell you, is already becoming a w ar casualty, and steadily dw indling in supply and rising in price. The new rayons are at least 20 percent cheaper than wool, show soil m uch less quickly, has no appeal for moths, and are m uch cheaper lo have cleaned. As to fabrics for slipcovers for those dear old chairs and daven­ports, and for drapes. ■ your store has m any to choose from , if you get there In tim e. M any colors and m any patterns are available right now, from the large geometries so popular with the young'm odem s, to the good old standbys, the tradl< tional floral prints and the pro­vincial English and New England d e ig n s. The fabric industry, which has suffered slightly from inflation, ex­pects no im m ediate curtailm ent of production, and has pretty w ell held Us prices in line. Y ou certainly can’t com plain about Inflated prices when you can still get 48-inch drapery m aterial at from $1.05 to $3.95 a /ard ! N ylon, orlon and other novelty y a m s have not become generally popular for draperies. They still re­m ain in the luxury class, because of higher cost of tim e and labor. An interesting side-light on nylon—be­cause of its com parative novelty and'consequent newfangled demand. Silk, the form er queen in clothes fabrics, is more plentiful and m uch cheaper! Marine Staff Sergeant Solves Letter Problem P E O R IA , lU. — M arine etatl sergeant, W illiam Parker, found a w ay to solve his letter w riting prob­ lem . _“ W rite m y ‘ mother. That’s an order!” he barked a t 73 recruits th a t he instructs at the San Diego training base.P arker's mother, M rs. Harry G ronquist of Peoria, got 73 letters. Recently she scolded Parker for not w riUng her more often. MIRROR Of Your MIND Pampered^n ' * * Resents Favpr Gy Lawrence Gould M ay sons veseiit being w aited on? Is prejudice w aning? Answer: It would seem so, reports Rose Zellgs in the Journal of Ge­ netic Psychology on the basis of the difference between answers giv­en to questionnaires by twelve-year- old school children in 19434 and those given in 1931. Explaining their attitudes toward m em bers of other groups^ both sets of children cited “ customs, costumes, cleanliness, language, religion, character quali­ties and civilization,” but “ the re- ccnt trends are away from prej­ udice because of racial and phys* ical differences.” * ^ e change has been slow b u t is'g re ate r than is generally realized. Is “ style” achieved deliberately? Answ er: U sually not in creative work like writing, painting or com­ posing m usic. In a recent radio in­ terview, a composer Icnown for hjs “ distinctive style” said th at he never thought of anything when w riting m tislc except how best to express the feeling he was trying to convey, and the sam e is true , in general of painters and of writers in words. Thinking about style tends to m ake you feel self-conscious and seem insincere and artificial. Once you have learned the technique of your m edium , you w ill be m ost original when you try least to be so. P0P6 PIUSZ^WHO DI6D iN I9»4, IS TO BS BEATIFIEP ON JUNE 3. am ong HI6 MOST TREASUREP kEEPSAKES WAS THE RETURM TICKET TO MIS HOME IN VENICE WMICH HE eOUGHT WHEN HE WAS SU M ' MOMEP TO THE CONCLAVE IN 1903 WHICH WAS TO ELECT A MEW POPE. HE tiTTLE OREAMEP TWAT HE HlflASELf WOOLP BE aCCTER KEEPING HEALTHY Cortisone Can Relieve All Arthritics By Dr. James W . Barton m H E N A D IS E A S E existed in ani- ™ m als before'm an appeared on earth, has existed in m any ever since, and after all these, years m ay finally disappear, we 'can. readily see why physicians, and patients suffering with arthritis, are watch­ing the alm ost daily reports on the effectiveness of ACTH and corti* sone. In the Chicago nunSber of Medi* cal Clinics of North Am erico, Dr. Edw ard F. Rosenberg, chief of arthritis clinic, reports the results obtained by the rheum atoid arthritis group of M ichael Reese hospital, Chicago. This group of outstanding research workers and clinicians out­ line the various types of arthritis treated, the length of tim e 'suffered by each patient, -the reaction of these new wonder drugs and the re­ sults obtained by their use.W hile the report is too long for 'a single article, the general com m ent gives a m ost encouraging picture, “Adm inistration .o f cortisone to patients with rheum atoid arthritis (the commonest form of-arthritis) invariably resulted in relief of the C LA SSIFIEDDEPARTI BUSINESS A INVEST. OPPOB. OARAGB in QalneBVlUe, Gn^ equipped., atoek and equipment BO^ CBtAbliflbcd, ClcAnlns. TaUorlnB ESSEIF'S: D. iicvnavi nxiiircs. awcis iitn K IM . HEUM UnA GUASS. IRc kills 100 sq. ft. S^nd Sl.OO for formutn and Instruc- • l-'OK SAT.tr!—IS* Bcndix Sclf*ServiccB Laundry s 1 Tumbler, Huchncli & Perry:I Droclc cxlroctor. Orowlnc. sccUtm, of town. Reason (or selling, bnd lioiillh. Cnn 6ny 02-R, or write niH N.B. Slli -Aveniie. Cntro.- O*.--------------------- HELP WANTliD—MEN PliutT CI<A8B StruolurAl Steel Fitlers. LnycronU nnd Tcmplnle MnUcrs. Only men wUh shop experience nnd cap.-ib1c Company, Blrmlnchnm, A):ibnma. Phone dnyg—4-a|»Dl. Nifibls, Snturdavs iind Sun- SALISSMISN^ I’nd your puclteU with SoulUern SntC!i AaMClatcK, < Snile 4, 1ft rew fblrcf IMaco. Atlanta. <3n.___________ arthritis." This m eans that just aa surely as insulin controls diabetes, and liver and liver extract control pernicious anem ia, this drug gives relief- from artlirltis. Further, the im m ediate outcome of the tre a t­ m ent shows how long and how m uch the patient has suffered w ith arthri- Us before he began treatm ent vtrith cortisone. Patients whose symptoms have been present for less than six m onths have shown im m ediate and rem arkable betiefits from cortisone. “In such cases, im provem ent gen­ erally has been recognizable w ithin two or Ihree days after the start of the treatm ent." Im provem ent in these cases is shown by the im> provement in appearance of the arthritic condition — less swelling, im proved x-ray reports— and by'the feelings of the patient—less stiffness in the joints and more strength in the muscles. In more advanced cases, the ef« fe<;t of the cortisone treatm ent de< pcnded upon the .amount of destruc­tion present in joints and adjoining tissues at tim e treatm ent began. V itam in tablets should be taken only when there is a proven defi­ ciency of the particular vitam in.. Most pain on the left side is com* pletely unrelated to the heart.' • • • Your doctor has a simple m edical test that w ill teU you whether you're suffering from constipation « r im agination. If you freeze your nose, next wln« ter, don’t try to treat it by nibbtog w ith snow and ice, but thaw it sw iftly with, gentle heat.**•..< ' In m ost cases fever Is the body's w ay of fighting illness. ,• • • If:: yoii suffer from insomnia^ spend^^e few hours preceding bed­ tim e in some peaceful occupation. HELP WANTED—MEN, WOMEN slntcs, Alaskn. Home Be., music, con niS.\UTICIANS, Btylbils. nnd mtmnR^s wanted for Icndlnit bcnuty snlons In N.C.. S.C.. nnd On. DrawJnjf nci'minl nnrt ofl- vnnecmcnt. Write F. W. I.oriek, r . O. Box Iflno. Clinrlottc. N. C. BEAUTICIANS Wnnlcd n» over Florida. Let us tencii you nnd plnce you In a permanent Poylnu Position. Florida's Beauty College Adnms & Ciny Sts. Ja4;k5t)nyllle, FU. H ELP WANTEI>-WQftIEN tNSTKIH-THIN M ISCELLANEOUS OILCT „ or money order. Hurry Mnrkowlti. , I*. O. S7, Cocoanut Grove Siatlen, Mlnml 33. Fla. _________ GALVANIZCD V n d ItLACK. I'lP G Sixes to'fi"—X.OWCSI Priccs. Miami 33, Watches, waterproof, sho«..<proof, cxpan* KIII.S TICKS AND CHIOOIRS TICKS-OFF ^ P n o U c U sgalnst TIeliJ. I Mosquitos, Flies.] / Cn»w: Etc. HJiiniw lo mw ' Mil snlmals. Used by U.S. ind P E R S O N A L___________ DRY O A lR t Dry Seslpr Dr.; Shuier's Famous Formulo «09. sonotwia 2 « . P bm ,T ltY , CHICKS a EQOIP. ST «JT B I) O O SLIK M , I R E A L ESTA TE—M ISC . homes, Hroves, bushjess. opportunUies.homes, grove^ ^ • Creseept City, S E E D S , P IA N T S ; 13.10.. f ils “ „noK «OIK winter' UaTsn, Fia, “ 'TSe You“e8iwsB» t6“««arALettrAeft»scMe*n THE DAVIE RECORD* MOCKSVITXB. N. C. TNC H O m E T o u in0PC^TEPm^ IN WASHINOTON ;Heply to MaeArthur- [n«HE FLAT monotones of President . * T rum an, sponkine reoenUy to la nation-wide audience over tele- {vision and radio, and the equally £Ia:t, but concise and clipped state- m ents of Gen, George M arshall, secretary of defense, m ost certain­ly do not have the fulsome, sonorous tones as do the dram atic pontifical pronouncements of Gen. Douglas M acArthur to w hich the car of the nation has become attuned. . B ut the President and the Joint 'chiefs of staff have given their an- ' jswer to General M acArthur and ;the Am erican people—an answer of ila t denial and rebuttal of the poli­ cies proposed by him to extend the w ar in Asia. Also, M acArthur’s superiors on the Joint staff de- icjared ^ m ly that the former Korean commander did violate directives n o t. once, but several tim es. A nd to listen to these men—Mar- -- shall,-w ho os chief ol stalt blue­printed WorM W ar I I not only In Europe but In the Pacific; Gen. , O m ar Bradley, present chief of • staff, dubbed the G I general and .a brilliant tactician; Adm . Forest Sherm an, form er com m ander of .the AUantie fleet; Gen. Lawton ;CoHins, arm y chief of staff for airone could not help but feel im- • pressed w ith their sincerity and in- itegrity, their obvious knowledge and experience concerning where- :of ,they spoke, and feel th at with - these' m en heading our m ilitary de- lense the naUon is in safe hands, come w hat m ay. In the President’s answer to Mac- Arthur, he m ade one point, the m ost im portant point of a ll prob­ ably, when he said: ••A lot at people are looking a t this debate on foreign poUey as if it were ju st i poUUeal fig h t B ut the stakes are a let more Im portant than (be on(- come of an election. The thing a t stake In this debate m ay be atom ic w ar. O ur foreign policy Is not a political issue. I t is a m atter o f Ufe and death. If is a m atter of the future of m an­kind.** .• • • Refuses to Eitend War The President m ade two other im portant points: ”I have re­ fused to extend the area of the conflict in the far east, under the circumstances w hich now prevail. And I am gohig to tell you exact­ ly why. I have r e ^ e d , lirat on m ilitary grounds. The best miU- ta ry advise I have been able to obtain-the best coUecUve m ilitary advise in this country—is th at this course of action would not lead to a quick and easy solution of the Korean conflict O n the contrary, it could very w ell lead to a m uch bigger and longer w ar which would not reduce our casualties in the far e a st I t would increase them ^or< moudy.*' , , * M«ed Our Allifis . The other very im portant point he m ade was that to foUow the MacArtbtur advice would force this nation to go it alone in Asia. **We cannot go it alone in Asia and go it in company in Europe . . . W e do not hitend to fall hito that trap. I do not propose to strip this coun­try of its allies \n the face of the Soviet danger.'*The President then pointed out that If we abandon onr allies and fight an A slan w ar alone, it would wreck the Vnited Nations, the N orth At* lantic treaty and the whole sys­ tem of colleetive security whicb Is now being set up under the com m and of, Gen. D w ig h t Elsenhower in Coalition Is Dead One thing this ^reat 'debate In the congress has done, it has killed off coalition government, at least for the tim e being. For on the various votes in the senate. Dem ocrats and Republicans have been divided right down the line as never before in this congress. O nly one Democrat jum ped the fence—M cCarran of Nevada.• * * Plays No Favorites One thing which can be said for General M acArthur—he played no favorites. He and only he has the solution to the global battie against R ussito Communism.* H e declaredthe ideas advocated *by Senator -. _____ i said the pro-: form er President Herbert T aft were *‘silly.” H e i ____ “ ridiculous.” And asfor the Joint chiefs, of staff, they had a right to their opinions and he had a right to his. B ut every w as out of step', but General A Arthur.• • ‘ * Documents Viewed ___ is anotheir thing this de-! has done. F or the first tim e in our history, and probably in the history of any other nation, we have trotted out to public view the m ost secret documents, so secret and so im portant to the life of this nation that ttiey were taken fro m the Pentagon vaults to the senate committee rooms by a comi- pany of arm ed soldiers. The I lin and otiier w orld capitols^ are hearing as soon as you our JET INJECTIONS Future Draftees May Get Shots By High-Pressure Jet Apparatus The plight of auto m echanics and Alhers who work near hydraulic oil Unes m ay have led .to an invention that w ill be hailed by a great m any United States array soldiers who (ace enemy gunfire unflinchingly, but who quail a t the sight of a hypodermic needle. This new dovice, now in Ihe' ad­ vanced experim ental stages In the (J.S. arm y m edical service gtaduote school in Washington, D.C ., is a tnultipie dose high-pressure injec- Uon apparatus w hich is shaped m u d i like a pistol, and m ay be used in the future for rapidly Inocu­ lating groups of people w ith shots of vaccines, antibiotics, insulin and others. Research has not yet revealed who first thought of using a high pressure je t to force m edicam ents through the sWn. but D r. Jo el W ar­ren. of Washington, D.C ., chief of virus research at the arm y school, believes that autom otive lubricants accidentally forced, by pressure in­to m echanics' subcutaneous tissues probably first prompted the ifisplra- tion, — " ..........................—---- It w as noted that fhte Jets of oil a t high vdocity. aa from a leaking l^d rau lic line, could penetrate hum an skin and leave little or no m ark. If this phenomena could be applied to inoculations, it was rea­ soned th a t besides doing aw ay w ith the pain and psychological hazard of tho unpopular hypoderm ic needle^ Jet injection wotjld have several other Im portant advantages: m t h a m ultiple dose appar­atus. large num bers of people could be given protective .vaccmes or m edication in a short tim e. This consideration is particularly ap­plicable to civilian defense efforts B y IN E Z G E R H A R D JA N ST ER LIN G (M rs. P a u l Doug­ las) stacked up a n impressive St of successes on the stage before dllywood grabbed her; right now she is sprinkled w itii HoUywood star, d u s t P aram ount initially teamed her w ith A lan Ladd in ‘‘Appoint- m ent w ith Danger**, had her play tiie blind girl in ‘‘U nion Station**. JA N ST ER LIN G gave her m t^or roles in “ The M at­ ing Season**, “Rhubarb” and “Ace in tiie Hole” . In the latter she gives a superb performance. Ja n is blonde, pretty, delightful, and so enthusastic about her husband, to w hom ^ e has been m arried Just a year, th at our talk a t luncheon was m o s t^ about P aul. She'd give anything to 'm a k e a picture with hhn. This is how future arm y men m ay receive their shots. Above a n arm y doctor is testing tiie experim ent m ultiple dose Jet injeotiott apparatus that the arm y m ay adopt. to the event of atom ic bombings or other disasters affecting entire com­ munities.2. In using hypodermic needles to Inoculate large cross*sections of any com m unity, there would be some danger of transm itting infections. Becam e the Jet nozzle - does not penetrate the tissues as the nee^e does, this danger is ellmtoated. 3. No special training is required for giving hioculations by the jet method.4. W hen produced h i quantity, Jet Injection apparatus w ill be relative­ ly inexpensive.. It was some of these considera­ tions, Doctor W arren believes, that prom pted a diesel engineer nam ed Lockhart to patent In 1946 the first instrum ent especially d e ig n e d for parenteral Jet injection. in»e R . B . Scherer Corporation of Detroit, M ichigan, developed Lockliart’s device aiid arranged for anatbm ical and other studies w ith his ‘‘gun,** tiie Hypo-Spray, a hand- cocktog, stogle-ahot histrum ent • This first excursion into the Held of je t inoculations was field tested for the U nited States armV by Dr. H e A e rt Batson and Captahi Robert W ail. They found tiiat tiie prtoclple of Jet injection w as feasible for ad­m inistering bacterial vacchxes. The H ypo^pray, they found, would do a ll that the hypodermic needle could do ia this tine, and do it w ithout the possibility of cross-in- fection and vlrtuaUy w ithout pahi. W hile the automatic-loading Jet 'gun** is not yet ready for general A rm y use because of several m inor engineering details w hich still re­m ain to be worked out, it is already clear, accordhig to Doctor W arren, tiiat adm inistration vaccines, such as those for up ho ld , typhus, tetanus, and diphtheria, antibiotics, such as penicillin and insulin, and otiier biologicals, is boUi feasible and highly desirable. Those who volunteered for demon­ stration shots were dubious a t fhrst, but aa the tests proceeded, eagerly began to ask:“ W hen can we get all our shots this way?** There are some disadvantages to the Jet m ethod. One of these is the occasional failure d the je t to penetrate the skin when it is par­ ticularly thick, or is subsurfaced- w ith layers of hitraderm al f a t A control that w ill enable the oper­ator to vary the pressure w ithin lim its accordmg to the individual being inoculated is being worked o u t The je t injection method applies only to subcutaneous and intra- derm al m cdication; intravenous in ­ jections cannot be given in this w ay. N or is the “ gun'* designed to handle higher viscous m aterial such as oil suspensicms. CiSSWDSD lAST WEEK'S ANSWER A a io s sl.Trcc 6.'Confront10. Assumed name11. Tawny animal (A fr.)12. Largest continent 13. Stamps down14. Sho:Indian 15. Coarse.matted wool 8. National 43. Since <Scot) 44. A fault DOWN1. Subdue 2. Foreign 3. Covering of brain 4. Music note 6. Cast bysouth(abbr.)6. Ensign 7. Point 17. Tueadoy (abbr.) 18. Rc-con* tinuation20. Cravat21.Land- meosure 22. Millpond23.Moecasln- like shoes24. Petty falsehood25. In what manner26. Petty quarrel 26.Dlaflgure 20. Whether31. Vandal from Asia32. Stillness 34. Cold (Heraldry) “ • a church of Egypt 0. Follows 12. Subtle emanation13. Dancer’s cymbals 16. Deck-cltyati- tng mop 16. Kind of mctil10. Preporc for publication20. Game of marbles23. Minute skin- opening24. WJnnow25. One of two equal parU 26. Shallow spots in >vater27. Furnish 28. 29. Pendant of Ice a [ iiiu B n S " n iio N.21 30. Touched 32. coin (Peru) 33. Claws 35. Broad38.Glrrsnanfie 39. Father (slang)41. Mulberry42. Tantalum (sym.) ilectrification Pays Iff for Average Fann ; Production Increased 51 Pet Cent in Seven Yeats W ithin seven years electricity on in average farm can increase by more than 61 per cent the money, earned per hour of productive la­bor— that's the lesson learned from a practical electrification experi*. m ent on the Joseph M otz fa rm near W est Farm ington, Ohio.Since 1944, when electric power first reached tho 262-acre farm . 36. Trouble37. Profit39. Early Inhabitant ofG r.B rlt 40. Grant . temporary use of41. Ring-shaped coral laland ,1 r r r r 7 9 i K>II z IS 14 15 K 18 11 zo a zz a Z»30 31 U »i 3£ 57 40 M te"u THE FICTION CORNER AGGIE By Richard H. Wilkinson guide.Qu e n t in , north woods told m e this story. “ It happened shortiy after, gold was discovered up near Hayden,**, he began. “It wasn*t m uch of a strike. A settlement, however, sprung _ up a n d they3... . nam ed it Leland,M inute after Jim . Fiction year latertiie f ir s t log b u ild in g s were erected the settiers decided they ought to have a school teacher, end they sent down to Ottawa for one. M iss Agnes Sheldon volunteered and I was delegated to m eet her at the station in Twin Forks. I t was a six-day canoe trip, the only prac­tical m eans of sum m er transporta­tion. “ One look a t M iss Agnes Sheldon when she stepped from that train and I smelled trouble. She wasn't old, but her features bore a m ature look. She wore a severe black suit, bone-rimmed glasses, cotton stock­ ings, laced boots. **When I Introduced myself a t m e as though I ____________ new khid of insectT hai made me m ad a t the s ta rt I scouted around the town and borrowed some apparel for her to wear that was suitable for tiie trip. " I oifered them to her and she glared a t m e as though I*d called her a bad nam e. In no uncertain terms she assured me she was cap­ able of choosing her own costumes. W ell, I was sort of glad. M y con­ science w as clear and I felt ttiat the GRASSROOTS In no uncertain term s Agnes Sheldon told him she w as capa­ble of lo o s in g her own cos­ tumes. trip would te a d i her a m uch needed I did, however, endeavor to I th at she up a the 1 How Will the Future Decide MacArthur Question? By Wright A. Potterson A M E R IC A N P E O P L E have thoroughly demonstrated their appreciation of and belief in the abilities of General of the Arm y Douglas M acArthur. B y their tre­ m endous demonstrations they have expressed their love and gratitude for the services he has rendered their nation. Unofticially, that in­ cludes the senators and representa­tives in congress. They, too, ren­ dered their w qualifie d hom age to a great m a n and their belief In his announced policies, when the general addressed their joint se^ sion. / Now 'there lem abis the offl- elal congressional verdict. WiH th at v erd ict if and w hen It Is rendered, support the President, and his unpopular secretaries of state and defense, or wUI It support the judgem ent of ttie m a n in w hom the people have so enthusiastically expressed. their eonfldenee and apprecla* . U onr A t tiie tim e this Is w ritten.. I need only one guess aa to w hat the result wlU be. There vtrill be no d ^in ite verdict.Congress w ill constitute a hung , regardless of the wishes of the people. Congress, as such, is a partisan p o litic al' organization. A bare m ajority, in both houses, senate and . bouse, repi«sents the jtarty of the President, and the de­ cidedly unpopular secretaries of state and defense w hom the Pres* ident appointed, and w hom be re­fused to Ifre. That bare m ajority of the Pres­ ident’s p a r ^ , controlling both senate a z^ house, cannot afford to repudiate the leader of their party, nor w ill they censure or vote a lack of confidence in the members of his cabinet w hom the peoide have'so definitely denounced. ' When it is a ll over, and Cbngress has had its official say, we w ill be right where it a ll started. Except Douglas M acArthur w ill know as detinitely as w ild enthusiasm across the nation can express the attitude of the people of the nation, just where he stands in the hearts of the A m erican people. No action, or lack of action, on the p art of congress can take tiiat away from h im . The President m ay, if he wishes, accept such a stalemate as a victory for his policies and those of his secretaries of state, and defense, rather, than as a vote of partisan political expediency. Such is- the w ay of partisan poli­tics h i our U nited States. Such is the w ay our republic of the peo­ ple who are to control of the gov* em m ent a t a ll tinies. The only w ay we can express our displeasure w ith a P resident once he is elected^ is to Im peach h im if he does some­ thing th a t goes beyond his consti­ tutional a u th ori^. The people did not question the authority of the President to fire Gen. M acArthur, but they ques­tioned his metitod of dohig it. The extent of such disapproval w as evi­denced in a radio polL conducted by Fulton Lew is. Jr ., In w h id i he asked 16 questions, w ith the an­ swers to be m ailed to se nato » and representatives from the states and districts representing those answering in congress. The second question hi that list w as: “W ould you today vote for H arry S. T rum an for president?" M ore than three m illion replies were received, only six out of each hundred, six per cent, voted yes. If .that condition should continue until 1952, w hich it w ill not, it w ould m ean the elim ination of the Dem ocratic party as a factor m A m erican poutics. As of now President T m m an is nnpopnlar. but his party In congress cannot afford to re- • pudiate h im or his policies or his appohitees, so there wiU be no verdict h i the case of General of the A rm y Douglas M acArthnr and his far eastern Only the voters, if they wish, can render a v e d ict and only a t election tim e. M any of those who voted “no " in the Fulton Lewis straw pol^ w ill vote “yes" a t that election, should the President de­ cide to run again and his party nom inates hhn. W as the hurrahhig for Gen. M acArthur expressing but a m om entary emotion, or w ill it keep until November 19527 That it authority. . . . votes G eneral of t h e A rm y Douglas M acArthur, w rong on m ilitary subjects. ‘ her to rub some mos­ quito lotion on her skin before we started. I^ e wasn’t, she said, going to sm ear herself up like a savage.“The mosquitoes were pretty bad that year.. Before noon of the first day Miss Sheldon was bitten so bad­ly it hurt m e to look a t her. I of­ fered her the lotion again and she refused it. I could see then w as stubborn. “The m orning after the first night I crawled out of m y tent a t dawn and found that M iss l^e ld o n was ahead of me. She w as dow n at river, bathing her face. B y the looks of her <^othes, she'd slept In them.“ The rem ahider of that trip was something to write hom e ab o u t W ith each passing m ile M iss Shel­don got more uncomfortable and more obstinate. And I, though 1 pitied her, got pretfy subbom m y­self. I decided not to offer her the lotion agahi until she asked for it.I was sure that sooner or later she*d break down and adm it defeat. But she didn’t “W e had a pretty tough tim e In the Littie Falls rapids because the river was high th a t year. We shipped a lot of w ater and Miss Sheldon got drenched through to the skin. That night It rained and she slept hi wet clothes. The next day she broke her glasses, and because of near sightedness was alw ays trip- phig over things. " W ^ reached Leland shortiy after noon of the sixth day and there was quite a delegation down to meet us. Jim was there, beam ing welcome and ready tq m ake a speech. B ut at s li^ t of M iss Sheldon the beam died , on his lips. “ ‘Gentlemen,* I says, ‘this here's M iss Agnes Sheldon, onr new school teacher. She alm s to bring a bit of elvUlzation Into our settlem ent and I she’s done It** “Well, sir, if M iss Sheldon hated m e before, she despised m e after that speech. But T m danged If I could help i t This w as m y first ex­ perience vdth a fem ale and I tel you I w as m ad. Any dum bheai. w ho'd let mosquitoes bite thcr tar out of her like tiia t deserved to be told w hat was thought of her. “ Jim Leland’s wife fe t^ e d her up to their cabbi and put her in be<. She stayed there for alm ost two weeks. Mosquitoes, sunburn and wet clothes had danged near ruljied her.“Me, after I ’d cooled ^ some, I felt khid of apologetic and decided the best thing I could do w as to get out of town for a spell. B ut I dkln’t. No, shr I stuck there and faced mj medichie. There’s nothing like b e ii^ m arried to a wife w ho's got a m la0 of her own~-ttiey say. ^ Joseph M etz (above), used electrification to Increase prof-- Its on his farm 51 per cent dur­ing the past seven years. accurate records have been kept of the farm ’s production and prog­ ress. It’s all p art of a test program initiated by Westinghouso In coop­ eration w ith tho Ohio Public Serv­ice Company. N o “ dude ranch” affair, the ex­perim ent was carried out under conditions identical to those faced by the average farm er. M r. M otz has purchased new electrical equip­m ent a t retail prices, using only the profits from the farm 's opera­ tion to do it. Here are the facts:In 1944, the M otz fa rm returned to the farm er 66 cents for each hoiit of w ork he put into the various pro­ ductive enterprises. B y 1950, this return had increased to $1.17 for each hour of work. E ven elim inating the effect of tiie hicreasc m fa rm prices from 1944 to 1950, tiie return per hour w as up more 51 per c e nt New Potato Products Are Helping to Hold Markets ^ New potato products and im> [>roved distribution methods are iclphig to hold m arkets against competition from other foods. Pota­ to chips, frozen French fries, pre^ peeled potatoes, as w ell as an ag- ressive advertising cam paign of- er hope to potato growers.G rading and labeling have been, effective in publicizing M aine and Iow a potatoes, and it is hoped that the cam paign w ill eventually help to reverse the downward trend in potato consumption which has tak­en place in the past three decades.' Potato chips now account for about 9 per cent of all potatoes consumed, taking about 22 m illion bushels in 1950. This represents over SO per cent of the potatoes processed for food, and constitutes a $200 m illion business.pre-peelcd potatoes, treated to >revent darkenmg, and used chief- y by restaurants and institutions, are m eeting wide acceptance. World Price Record Not since the cow over the m oon has beef ever been so high as it w as when 13-ycar-old A n d r e w Tatsch (right) sold his cham pion steer to B . B . M cG lm sey (left) for • the world's record price of 921,000. The steer weighed 1,000 pounds. H ie sale w as m ade a t the San Antonio Uvestoek show where tiie steer. “ Shorty.’* won the great cham pionship. T o u i^ Tatsch plans to buy a 'ranch . w ith his m oney. H e halls from , the C rabap^e com m unity, near Fredericksburg. Texas. Cancer in Large Ammals Is DiUicult to Detect D U fic u l^ o l detecting aad traath.' Ing cancer of the stom ach in h o r s ^ is pointed up hy the deatii ol I Cacique, a notable stallion of pux4 A rab bloodUnes. Reporting on tho ’ case, the Journal of the A m erica^ Veterinary M edical association said th a t early diagnosis of cancer the stom ach In large anhnala.-Ia-'* “ practically an Im p o ss ib ility ''a t•* present." Symptoms are no t clear* cut and death m a y occur q u ld d ft '■VM; i f * PAGE EIGHT TBE DAVIE RECURU, MOCKSVILLE N. G. JUNE 6 1951 First Iron Lisr j Saved Boy's Life Just 21 Years Ago K B W Y O R K - Ju s l 21 years ago • mtchanical contraption played an to po rtant part in a haJr raising of Ilf® and death. Since then n )!•« become one of the greatest ■ vtntlons for llfesaving in tho Vhlled States. The contraption was a Drinker M spirator, named after its invcn*^ ter, D r. P hilip Drinker ot the Har* vard school of public health. The public quickly dubbed it the Iron lunir. Twenty-one years ago there was only one in existence and its future was uncertain. No one knew if it could 5a\'c hum^in li/c by taking over human breathiriR. Then Bar« ret Hoyt wtis .stricken with poUo. The youth wns dying. He wn.t smuthcrhig t» duath, his breathing rnuscle.s poiiilyzcd. Physicians gave him holf nn Imur or to live. Tried <Vi(h 0»e PAtient Attending Hoyt, then n 2Nyear* olrl Horvard university senior, was Dr. S. D. Dramer. Sometinie be­ fore. Dr. Drinker’s new machine had been tried on a polio patient, but the patient had died of pneu­monia. Dr. D ram er decided thjU the iron h tnf was Hoyt’s only chance an<i began m aking telephone calls. Dr. Drinker rushed to a wareiiouse, got • taxicab, and raced to Peter Beni B righam hospital. Dr. W. L. Ay- cock of the Harvard pnlfomyelitis «emmisslon, hurried over from hi.t «ffice across the street to help set «p the m achlnc. Dr. Drinker ar« lived Just as an ambuinnce brought In young Hoyt. He w as barely breathing when ke w as put into the machine. The m otor started and the pressure gauge needle flickered. Pum ps raised the air pressure inside the airtight chamber in which Hoyt la y . A ir was forced gently from h is lungs. Then the pressure inside the machine felf and air rusheo' back Into Hoyi's lungs through his Rose an d mouth. Helped Thousands In • few moments the iron lung w a« pulsing rhythmically. Hoyt fe ll alseep, exhausted from the long hours of straining to make his b re a th in g muscles operate. He lay in the lung for four weeks. The machinc never faltered, but Dr. Drinker had his own anxious mo­ ments for the next few days and nights, wondering and worrying whether It would keep on with Its IHe giving pulse. Hoyt was discliarged from the hospital and now iive.'S with his fam ily in Bmokline, Mass.. nnd works for an insurance firm. Since then, iron lungs have saved or helped Ihouscnds of viclim s of polio and respiratory diseases. The nation has a supply of some 3,650 Iron lungs, ranging from the 70D- pound Drinker type, made by sev* eral firm s and costing $1,500 to $2,000 each, to portable onc*pound chest plate.^. Hnihands Trade Their Wives On Quick Jaunt io Mexico PA R A D ISE, C *lil. - P.toplj do Strange things in the name of love. One of the strangest, the second iuch case in less than a year, was the swapping of wives by two Para­ dise husbands. When the couples left Paradise together they were Mr. and M rs. Elm er Kerr, and Mr. and Mrs. Dfck Wingett. They went to Mexico where. M rs. Doris Kerr became the wife of Dick Wingett and Mrs. M arj’ Wingett was m arried to Elm er Kerr. They left Paradise on a Friday, obtained their divorces on Satur­ day and tho new m arriages were performed on Sunday. Then the couples drove home together. The original Wingotts had a 12 year old son who will rem ain with the Kerrs. Tho original Kerrs* daughter. 10, will live with the WingetJs. The children will visit between homes. Both fam ilies said they were mov* ing to another town because neigh* bors didn't like the new arrange* ment. It was the second such case In tbe town of Psr&diso In less than a year. Brief Sunesticns 6Wtn For Ridding Place ol Rah B ats wnsle food and endanger lives, and e'*ery effort nho'ild Hi m ade to gel rid of them As o o 'iif measures, clcr«ning un hifU'-- places, ratnronf/ng bui’d'*)-??. nr using poison baits, fumigation, n* traps are su,<zgcstcd. Often be?t r sults are obtained when a combln. tion of measures Is used Rats are ffMmd mo«t where hidlnjr niacos nnd fo'*H most fovnrnb'e: s« clenn uf* h*'*' places. Here arc- su^re."’- for the clean-up; Don't > l y- woodpile be a ra* H?*n: .«t?>‘r1c h ber, fence po.'^tie ;;nd pi'ed h^v adm it light and r^t priomlfs: c'« up tra.<;h pile« .^nd b^ncath spw bam floors; a»id. If prrs'.'j''?, , away with all floors on or cioro the ground. Ratpronfing buildings is prM-nU the most satisfactory rnl contr« practice. Ratpnm f all new coniriii tion and in repairing old building- keep ratproofing in mind. Obscrvi these general principles In ratproof ing: Constriicl outs'de parls foi buildings including doors, doors, and other openings to keen rati out, and avoid ra l harbors such a.« spaces between floors, ceilings, and walls and spaccs under and around equipment such as feed boxes, mangers, and grain Uns. Using poison baits is the most effective and economical means of destroying rats, but Its success de­ pends upon the baits used and meth­ ods of m ixing and distribution. Trapping is Just as effective as poisoning but requires more skill and labor, and. because of this, good results are not so common as from the proper uses of poison. New Technli|tto May Gul Mint Explosion Hazards M ine explosion hazards m ay b* reduced through a new method o^ investigating potentially dangerous dust clouds. Ihree Pennsylvania State college chemical eglncer? reported to the Am erican.chem ica' society at Its seventeeth annua* chemical engineering symposium, held in Baltimore. A beam of light in the newly- developed apparatus passes through a dark cham ber contolning the dust cloud to be studied and is observed by an electric eye. The photoelec­ tric cell produces a sm all currsnt which is a measure of the density of the cloud, according to the report which was subm itted by Professor H. B . Charm bury and W . L . Chen and R . J . Foresti Jr. A radio loudspeaker mechanism forms the base of a laboratory cloud-generating m achine used by the chem ical engineers for pro­ducing clouds of various dusts to be tested. A sm all pile of the dusi Is placed on a horizontal diaphragm whicli is then vibrated by tlie loud­ speaker mechanism to form a uni-, form cloud in the cham ber. It was said. A "^ n th e tic dust" composed of tiny glass spheres of known size was used to calibrate the appara­ tus. the report explained. D iam ­eters of the spheres were expressed as only a few ten-thousandths of ar inch and the concentrations of the clouds as millions of particles per cubic foot. Paint Is an Arm or” A casual inventory of a soldier's wearing apparel, from his non­glint helmet with Hr textured sur­ face thot w ill not develop a shine— to the tips of hi.s shoes which are carcfully finished with preservativp coatings, reads like a catalogue of paint industry coatings. Every bit of m etal in his accessories, can­ teen, gas mask, am m unition belt, pack strap.^ down to the last buckle and grom met, if protected against rust and corrosion. All m ili­ tary hardware which w as formerly m ade of brass'and m aintained by' “ spit and polish” can now be fab­ ricated from steel which when finished with non-corrosive duT' black baked enamel is unaffected by boiling water, certain acids and alkalies or other chemicals. One-Run Siilule Flattens Tennessee Guard of Honor NASHVILLEJ, Tenn. — Governor Gordon l3rown«ng of Tennessee was * supposed to be saluted with 19. gun salvo jit his inauguration, but it fizzled to a one-round affair. J A crew from r.earby Stewart air force base .had brought up a 105- I m m ho’vit?,or to do the firing hon­ ors. A crisp order, and the big gun let go with round one. Statues of departed Tennessee statesmen shud­ dered and rocked on their founda­ tions oh the capitol grounds, State highw ay patrolmen and the guard of honor, at stiff attention, were al- piost .fliattened by the concussion. . The gun’ cornmander quickly or* dered a cease-fire. . Brow ning, him self an old artlllery- . titjan and veteran of both world tjrars, went on undisturbed with the inaugural ceremony for his second two-year term . Americans Live Longer Longevity in the United Stales is close to the best in the world. The gains since the beginning of the century have been greater in our country than in Australia and New Zealand, world leaders with respect to longevity. In 1901*1910. average le n i^ of life in the United States was about six years less than in Australia and nine years less than in New Zealand. By 1947. ex­ pectation of life for Americans was w ithin three fourths ot a year of Australia and one and three fourths years of New Zealand’s. Figures for the United States are brsed on white population for com­ parability with those ot the two other countries. AU ST ERIT 7 Tax assessor: T hb wonH lak« long, M rs. Burns. I liave yoor last year's tax right here. G rad e Allen: Ob, good! H ie way prices have gone up we ean certainly use It. Tax assessor: lo o doii*t under* stand—• Graele Allen: Oh, yes f do. 1 was Just saying to D17 hniband this m orning, if they dim*! rodnee the eost ot Uvlng wo'U Ju it bavo to get along wUboal It. Il*s Your Preedom-.Proteet ttt What better can you do In limes like these but initiate tbe teamwork whieh welds an Invincible defense force. Teamwork like (hat means a strong America. U. 8. Savings Bonds arc now Defense Donds and your purchase of these bonds means you are dolttff your part In liuitd- tns a stronir. mianclnt America. Buy them now and buy them regularly through the Payroll Savlnes Plan where you work or (he Bond-A.aionth Plan at }'OUr iHinh. u S Unnvt D*e<)fliii«nl iccfl ra.-.e A veteran obtained a job in a Government bureau, only to have it discovered Inter ihot he had never taken a Civil Service exam- nation to determ ine whether he was qualified 5or the job which he had been handling for a year and a hnlf. So he was given the test. He failed because of *'lack of ex­perience.*’ The problem was neatly resulved, however, by promoting him to be chief of his section. Uncle Sam Says Boger & Howard P U R E S E R V IC E Tlc>.i Butteries A n d Accessories Kurfees Paints Corner N . M ain & Gaither Sts Phone 80 W allier Furieral H om 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 hone 4 S M ocksville, N C Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. W e Can Supply ^o u r Needs IN G O O D C O A L , S A N D and B R IC K C all or Phone U s A t A ny T im e P H O N E 194 Formerly Davie Brick & C oal Co O p p o r l u n i t y s K n o c k s ^ ^ y E A D th > A B 6 Tea years ago netrspapcrboys ralltcd to the defense of their country by organising an active campaign for the qalc or V. S. Defense Bonds. Tiieir's was an oulstandliis record. RevIvlnR SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Sht'p P hone 1 '3 S. M ain Si M ockaviM e. N . C. Ambulance S"'vice »hat action of a decade ago, today‘!i ■lewspapcrboys arc again undcrtaklni; an active solicitation of subscribers on ■ V. ■ ATTENTION FARM ERS! POULTRY LOADING W e W ill Buy Y our Poultry Every Thursday M orning From 8 A . M „ T o 1 1 A . M . In Front O f E . P. Foeter* C otton G in H IG H E S T M a r k e t p r i c e s p a i d W IL L P A Y M A R K E T :P R IC E F O R G O O D H E A V Y H E N S SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Saliflbnry. N. G behalf of (heir country. Thcfr cam* patsn will be a feature durlni; May, "Defense Bond Month.” Durlnir the week May 14*19 (lie carriers will di«* ^ril>u(e and coliert mfilion Defense Uond I’ledire Cards. Match your patri* ntlsm with theirs—sign your Defense Picdirr Caril. u. S. M>trih '^aro lin 'i J li* IhoSiipw riorriHiri Daivi« C-iunlv. 5 n-fort-The C- rit Eugenia Gertrude H olntnn Early and husband, R. B. Ear!v> Evercti R. Kuri^ecs and wife, Virgie M ju* Kurfees, and Lloyd R Kurfccs and wife, Lois Eifrieda Kurfccs vs Guy B. H olm an, widower; M aude Sims H olm an Gaither, widow; Sa­ rah Elizabeth H olm an Bolich, svid- ow; Ernest Price H olm an and wife, Cora H olm an; Ellen H olm nn, wid­ow; and Peter Albert H olm an nnd • wife, Mabel H olm an. Notice Servin? Snm- m'»ns !>’ Publication The defendants, Ernest Price H olm an nnd wife, Cora H olm an; Ellen H olm an, widow, a:id Peter Albert H olnian and wife, Mabe) H olm an, and each o f them , will take notice thac a spacial proceed­ ing and action entitled as abovj has been commenced aaainst them, and each o f them , in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, nnd thac the purpose of said action is to partition a tract of land containing 70 and f a^rcs, more or less, located in Davie County* N orih Carolina, in which the said defendants have an inter­ est as tenants in com m on; A nd the said Defendants, and each o f them , w ill further takeno^ tice thac they are required to ap- oear in the Oiffice o f the Clerk of Superior C ourt o f Pnvie Countv. North Carolina, in the Court Do von ■ h* Notice of Re-Sale U nder and bv virtue o f an order o f the Siiirerlor C ourt of D avie C oud tv . made in the special pro* ceedinK entitled C . R . Vop.ler ef al aeainst E ddie C nrjts, m inor, the und«THeni»d Commi«slAner w ill, on • hpt)h^*>v nf lnn«*, iqst. at 2 oV ln rk , p. i«., on •ht* prem ‘*:e< in Shadv Orf"*'' Trn'MKbitK -Pfl^t nf Advanr#*. offpr for tp.'sIp to the hlehp«» bidder fnr rn«h,*lhlt cert«Jin frart of InnH lvip|r ond in Shadv G'f^v^ Tn«^’Ti*!h’n, D»«dp Cr'Mi’tv C nro1‘»'i ••rd more naT flriilailv dp>c»lhpfi a« folio*'*'?: nt -» kioo" in Mrc. f. H . Jon#*«* linp; ih^nCP 45 W 5 rh<« to '< pionp; I'l— N. 65 W , 7 rh«5, 10 a «tonp; tlience 30 W 2.94 rh*- to a thenre S. 50 E. 4 <’h« to n«»onp: ihpnceS . 15.2^ ch« »o <» «tnnp, M rs. Cls^a Bailey «nd C. VogVr'.«» rornpr; thpnce Southw est w iih B ailpv’s line nhont 4 ch«; ihpncp ahntu W . w ith B ail. ev*s line chs to a rock in B all. ev’j» line; thence in a Srtuthern d i­ rection abont 4 irhs to a «take. Ball- pv's Hne; thence Southw est w ith R-^itev’fl line nbotii 6 chs. to a «takp cornpr; ihence W . about I.^ chs. w ith B ailey’s a n d C . R . Vo- eler’s line to a stake In C R . V n . eler’s line; M rs. I . ff. Jonps' cor­ ner: thence w ith M rs. I. H . Jone«‘ H«p,- N ortheast dlrertlon ahm it f phs to a stake: thence W . about 2 chs. to a stake; thence E . about 4 w b ’i Jnnes’ line. »f> a stak*»; thetKV N nhont s chs. to a .stake? thencp Nrtrthpsst abnnl 92 chs to 9 istake, Jones* cornp’’; thence S R . 4 cbs to a stake, lonps* cornpr; thence S nhont t chain to a stnke; ihenep Soiithpast to a.stake. Jone«’ tlne;*hencp N ortheast about 2 chs*. H ouie in Mocksville, N orth Coro- S™ ,"’' ” ' 'n " i ' lin,-., and snj.vor or dem ur to the|'''-''"’’<"f con'flnltie 73 acres. Peiition h> sai.l action w ithin ten I '"•’7 ' ' ' jHiolnlne the (10) dav. after the 25th day o f k ' lure. 1951. or the l^eritioners will | ? " ’apply to the C ourt for the r e lie f^ dem indeJ in said Petition. ‘, J £ * 1 loei ( ’ars R^’ley C R . VoGfer.'^For Thisthe'5thdavo( M av 19'1. Bnoit ,f . S.H.CHAFFIN, This heine doweMn*erest of Clerk Superior Court* Cora Vos^ler and be<n? kn ,wn .is the Ei Voeler Honjpola^'el n J n ««' This *and d*v of May 1951.D o Y o u R e a d T h e R e c o r d ? g . C . B R O C K . Comnilssloner; The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 51 Years O ther* h ave com e and g o n e -y o u r, county n ew sp ap er keeps going. Sometimes it has seem ed hard to m ake “ buclcle an-I ton gu e" m eet but soon the sun shines and again w e m arch on. O u r faith ful subscribers, m ost o f w hom pay prom ptly, give us courage and ab idin g faith in our fellow m an. If you r neigh bor is not taking T he R ecord tell him to subscribe. T h e price is. only ^ 1.5 0 p er y e a r 'in the State, and $2.'00 in other states. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. Are. Aiwa vs Glad To See You. The Record has the largest white circulation of any Davie paper. L E T T js "d O .... ' YOUR 'OB PRINTING i !We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS. Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county.______ TH E D A V IE RECO RD . I ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER . Will Arrange To Suit / GOOD NEIGH80RS~P«ICES TO: ?IT ,>;bUR BUSINEM ' The Davie Record ■ D A V IE OOU N XT ’S O liD E ST N BW SPA .PER-T H E P A P E R T H E PEO PI-E H E A D '-HERE SHALL THE PI-<!SS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAirrTAINi UNAW ED RY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BV G AIN " V O L O 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 H D N E S D A Y ITNE 13, ifl-ji.N U M B E R 46 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W h a t W m H ap p eain s In !> .. v ie B etora P arking M e te n A n d A b b reviate d Skirt*. (D avie Record, Ju n e i i , laoS) A . W . E llis, of F arm in gton, w.-s In tow n M onday, B o llo v a y Pass, a k n ie h f o f Ihe Krip. arrived in th is city S stnrday . A le x K im b ro a g b , o f N t. U lla, w as In tow n M onday on bnsiness, T liere are a nntnlM r o f cases at m um ps and w boopine cough in o u r tow n. R . W . Knrfoes. of Cooleemee Jun ction was In tow n S aturdav on business. Tames H olton returned S u n day from a visit to bis parents near Statesville. M iss H enrietta W ilson is .spend. luK some tim e w ith relatives al P a ­ ducah. K y . R o y Cashw eil, of W inston, sam e over Su n dav and spent th e niR bI, re tu m ln e M onday. C . C . Driver, of near W oodleaf, Was in tow n F riday loolcInK after ■/business m atters. ' Jo h n Em erson, of near - Jericbo. IssteD pinK 'blgb now . A Siie boy : a t h is hom e. M rs. E tta M athis, of R onda, w ho has been In a W inston hospital, is v M iin e relatives on R o ute i. ■ F . P . R a tti and W . E . H a il left S aturday evening on the H oo t O w l Special for Salisbnrv, M r. and'M rs. J. B . W b itle y and . children w ent u p to Statesville S a l. . nrd av evening and spent S lu d a y w ith relatives. M ocksville is th in k in g of p^uttine In a fn departm ent. First tb in e w ill be to run a ladder dow n Into th e p u b lic well, E vervbodv w orks b u t the editor, H e hangs around all day, L o o k in g for lho.se w bo ow e him . W h o w on 't come In and pay. J . F . M arlow , o f T hom asvillp. was III tow n Saturday, lo ok lne af ter some business mat'ters, M rsi E . L . G riffin and daughter S arah, spent several davs In Lex- ing to n last week, return ing hon-e S aturd av. . F rsnk P . R a il! and daughter, M iss V lola„spent T uesday on the turbid waters o f th e Y ad k in river, near H a ll’s Ferry. T he saw m ill of A lbert G reen, In th e C ourtney section, was destro'v ed bv 6re one ntgbt last w eek. It is not know n bow it caught. T ho loss is about tS oo, w ith no insur- ■ ance. it is said.. P ra n k P . R a ttz has tendered bis resignation as rural letter carrier on R o ute 3. H e ooes this ou ae . count of bis health, w hich w ill.n o t perm it of h im m a k in g the rounds, A . B ailev, of A dvance, was In tow n S aturdaylon his w ay hom e from a m o nth ’s stav at H o t Springs A rk . M r. B ailey returns m u ch im. proved In health. . Q . C . C herry and F ran k Stroud w ent to R utherford College and assisted Burkcroont C ouncil in in- s tltu tln g a jB iiio r O rder tJ. A . M C ouncil in th at tow n. ‘ M a rrlrf, In th is elty W e d n e ^ a y evenlng.'T une 3rd, M r. Oscar R ich , o f F arm in gton, to Miss H elen C ha ffin, d aughler of M r. and M rs. M . R . C haffin, of th is elty. R ev. J . F . K irk was the officiating m in is, ter. T he Record wishes this v o u u e couple a long and happy life. C hief lustlee D avid Furchea of tb e N o rth C arolina Suprem e court, ; died at his hom e in Stateavllle on S un day n ig h t, death resulting from heart trbuhle. Justice Furchea was a native of D avie couoiy. a brother o f W , F . Forches, o f F arm io gtoa. H e , bad served on tbe Superior MUirt bencbi and in i8g6 tvaa elec- ' led to the Suprem e court; iinjl up- ou the death of C hief Justice Fair- eloibi-biecam e.Chlef.Instlce b y apf: p oiotm eof .of G oyeropr: R e s e ll, Keep Striking A- wav Rev. Walt«r E. Ise&hoor. HIth Point. R 4 A n oia sevlnff Is. " U t t l« strokes fell great oaks.*' There Is a sreat trtitb In tb U brief sentence. I well retnetnber m y life on tbe farm . I erow n p Iti tb e toountalns n f W a . tua e a cotintv« western N o rtb Caro* lin a . w bere tbe tim ber srew very laie e . I helped to clear new erotinds a nil ctiC tfm berfot lum ber. I'v e stood beside siaot cake and obestouts« poplars and other trees w ith an axe in hand, and w ith someone beside m e w ho had a cross­ cut saw . T o look at th e great' c la n t tree as It towered h le h In the w oodland, and to th in k o f brioe- incT it to tb e ero nnd, looked like «reat task* H ow ever, we w ent to w ork w ith the axe and saw These toots looked so sm all com pared to the m lE h ty tree. B tit w ith Httle strokes of the axe, and th e n Httle p u lls o f the saw , m avhe fo r th irty m inutes, forty minutes^ o r a n hour, th e Klant tree w ould beein to treoi. bte, then crack and pop. a nd then w ith a m ie h ty crash h it the erouod. T hen w ith tb e axe and saw the tree w ould be cu t Into blocks for the fireplace, the cookstove. the saw m ill.,or the lot? beap. AH this w as done by Itttle strokes. I t was done by w ork. w ork, w ork; keep­ in g on and holdinsr on. I t was done b y mtiscle* sweat and physl cal stte n t^h . n n tll our purpose was accom plished. Jtist un we had to keep striking aw av and strlklne aw ay, refnslnc to q u it, no tlt we were conquerors, so It Is w ith any w orthw hile task and u nd e rtakin g In life. W e m ust persevere if w e really and tru ly ac. com pllsh th e th in e s in life we set o u t to do. Ju s t as it took thous­ ands pf little strokes to fall the gian t ttees» and to w ork th e m into usable sb ro e, so It is in strikin g tbe evils o f th is world->>tbe miich* ty (dea^tjft sins th a t tow er about us. and in shaping the cause of rig h t and righteousness for w hich we stand. I f we q u it before the task Is Golshed. or a n it befote we are conquerors.or before G od comes for u ,, or calls us from service to rew ard, w e are defeated. If stand fa ith fu l, and keep strikin g aw ay against w rong, and going forw ard^for O o d and rig h t, tru th and'holiness, we shall Indeed be c o n qu e ro n. Amen'^and h a llflu ja b l I t takes lots of praying, lots o f pa tience, lots of perseveraiice, lots of woric, and s lickin g to ir, and re. lusing to q u it, as we tri-vel life's pathw ay to heaven. B u t victory is abend lo r everv fa ith fu l, loyal, persevering soul. Doc,*' said the- cdd mountaineer, leading a gangliiig youth Into the presence of the village medico, w ant you should fix up m y son>in> law . I shot him in.the leg yesterday and lam ed him up a m ite.” "Sham e on you. shooting your own son-in-law!’'iscolded the doc­ tor. 'Wal, doc.” rejoined the moun­taineer, "he w am ’t m y son-in-law when I shot him .” A DEAD ONE Breathes there a m an w ith soul so dead, .. W h o never to him self has said: M y trade of late Is getting had: I ’ll irv another lo Inch ad?” I f such there be go m ark h im well F o r h im n o bank account shall sw ell, N o angels w atch tbe golden stair T o welcome hom e 'th em lllio oaire , T be m an w ho never asks for trade B y local line, or ad, displayed, Cares m ore for test th a n w orldly gain A nd patronage b u t gives h im pain T read lig h tly , friends, let no rude M Udd - b.hisi [ere let him live In calm response, r m en he owes, go plant him deep T hat n a u g h t m ay break his dream • less sleep. W here no rude clam or m ay dispel T he quiet th at be loved so w ell; A n d w hen th e w orld m ay know Its ■ loss,', . Plane on bla grave a w reath of moss. A n d on the stone laboye, “ H ere lira ■■ . : r;'- A l'chum p w ho w ouldn’t advertise” D isturb, his solltudle profound. H ere let him live In calm respc U naoug hi, except by m en he owes, A nd w hen he d i« . J E S T JE ST IN ' t strained ItelaUons y A F air Deal Taxes, of coursc, are a perpetual thorn In the side of the wealthy. A m em ber of-the-class of 'IS at Princeton had a hard tim e per­suading two of his wealthiest class­ mates to join him in promoting a new corporation that he hoped would earn a forUine. Both agreed the enterprise looked good, but (pointed out that, because of taxes, t m eant nothing more to them than additional headaches. '*! know /' agreed the promoter, V E R Y CIRCUM SPECT A young bride from the Wesi moved to a sm all Vermont village, and months went by with little sl|;ii of fnendliness from her neighbors. At last she spoke about it to thi- woman who cleaned for her. " I don't see what else you can expect.” responded the Vermonter crisply, "considering What the peo> pie here are saying about you."“ Saying about m e!” gasped the bewildered bride, whose life was above reproach. “ Yes, about your washing. I don’i know how you do things in Cnliror> nia, but here we do not hang our pink panties out ior everyone to see. We pin them up on the line Inside of pillow cases.” IIH IVi/ w*' )HMEB Bjgici, 'but yott two are iny oldest friends. . , . and I w ouldn't feel right about gO' d performing rescues for reward lU C K W ALLACE was h ard boiled. Women didn't bother him sh. F ly i^ did. He owned his 1 plane and specialized In doing ie-lance jobs for private Interests, ing into this deal,^ without you.” '*All right,” agreed tho w e a lth ie r^ ui«..iaa of the two reluctantly, “ but o n e 9 thing m ust be disUnctly u n d e rsto o d ^ Fieflon m advance. If we.' m ake the money ________you predict— you have to keep it.'r^ SPE EC H lAIPEDlI^IEN T M ortim er: If I’da knowed I coulda rode I woulda went. Bergen: M ortim er, you must watch your speech'. M ortiiner: 1 canH. M y nose kinda cuts off the view. - lie's the:Umpire Once when Frankie Frisch was chased off the field for bitterly pro­ testing an um pire's decision, he turned and thumbed his nose be­ fore stepping down into the dugout. The U m p rushed 'over and roared: ■’D id you thum b your nose at m e?” D e a d-panncd * Franlcie: *'You m ade the other decision— make this one."8 0 FO R G E T FU L money. H e h a d quite a reputa- tion. When, at the annual pilots* ball, he was pre- “ Say, I hear you lost your job. Did the foreman fire you?” “ W ell, you know what a fore­ m an Is— he’s tlie guy what stands around and watches the other fellows work." “W hat's that got to do with It?” “ W l^ , he got jealous of me. People Ihought I was foreman.” Our County And Social Security Bv W . K . W hite. Manager. Social Security covcrace has been extended to include most domestic workers. This new law includes maids, cooks, laundresses, budcrs, gard* ners. furnace m en. handym en, chauffeurs, (of privately owned cars), practical nurses, and certain others w ho work in private homes. If you work in a private hom e for die same employer, cither full time or part time, on 24 or more davs in a calendar quarter for which vou are paid $50 or more your work w ill be covered by this new law. It means that vou will Begin so accumulate wage credits, and build up an insurance ac­ count for ^ e time you reach age 65 and retire, or for your surviv­ ors in the event o f your death at any age. Y our employer will be required to deduct l i per cent from vour wages each pay day as your pay­ m ent for thi-j protection. As all wages are credited bv name and number, be sure show your social security account num ber card to cach and every employer for w hom you work. |Your employer ts required by law to report your earnings, along w ith your name and social sccur ity number, to the U . S. Govern* m ent at the end o f each quarter. A representative o f A is office w ill be in Mocksville again on June 27th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m ., and on the same date in Coolecmcc, at the old Band H all, over Led­ ford’s Store, at 11 a. m. NOT F O R “ H OOFERS” Tho woman had returned a pair ot shoes to the exclusive shop.“ I'm sorry,'’ she said, “ but these shoes aren't w hat I need. I can’t walk In them .” “M adam ,” commented th e snooty clerk, “ people who have to w alk don't shop here.” Trail Already Blazed Jean: “ M ary and Jack were m ar­ ried yesterday, you know, and as they were w alking down the aisle the lights went out.”Joan: “How perfectly awfull Whatever did they do about It?” Jean: “Oh, it didn’t disturb them at all. This is M ary’s third m ar­ riage, and she’s fam iliar with every step of the w ay now.” Self Defense The three-year-old and his father were toward the back of the quick­ly filling elevator when a kindly w oman turned to the Dad and said, /'A ren’t you afraid your little boy w ill be badly smashed?” “N ot a chance, lady,” answered Daddy. “ He biles.” Unde Sam Says Fowl Pox Control Every farmer w ho raises chick­ ens for layers should have them vhccinated to prevent fow l pox or sore head. M any chickens will not die from this disease, b ut egg production can be greatly decreas­ ed. D uring the past few years se verial poultrymen have lost lots of m oney bv not controlling this disease. Y oung puHcts should be vacci­ nated when thev are between ten and fourteen weeks o f age- This vaccinc will give a perm anent con­ trol. The County Agent’s Office w ill be glad to order the vaccine for anyone interested in treating their pullets. T he vaccination itself is a vcrv simple job, and anyone can do it, and it only requires a ver>* little time. Farmers arc urged to get in touch w ith our office if they arc interested in having thetr pul lets vaccinated. F. B. PEEBLES, C ounty Agent. A much-married Hollywood actor was confronted by a gay damsel. “ Don’t you rem ember m e?” she greeted him . “ Ten years ago you asked me to.m arry y ou!" R eally?” yawned the did'And I I you?” , N EE D S I^IONEY I wish I had enough inoney to buy an elephant.W hat on earth do you heed an elephaitt for?^I don’t.'! jufit need the money. High Fallutin' A group of m en were discussing their vaiious backgrounds. One boasted .of his Illustrious ancestors, and claim ed to have /descended trom a fam ily of very lofty station. “ Indeed,” quipped one of his listen­ ers, “ There is no doubt that you are right. , I understaitd that ccrU in m embers of .your fam ily were Qnally. so elevated in. position that Ihalr Uti did not touch the ground.” > iy m There Is a pretty little house on Ihe banks of the Cumberland river — the Bouse that Savings Bonds Bousht. A regular Inveslment in U. 8. Savings Bends» now Defeiise Bonds— enabled the owners to first purchase Ihe lot, then to buy a bouse, move » lo Ibc slle, and remodel it. Maybe yon can’t save as maoh as they—mr.yho you can do bet* ter.' Whatever the imonnt, yoor systc- matle saving can be the means of mak> ing your owu dre.*vnts oonie true. Enroll now for the Payroll Savinsn Plan wbere you work or the Bond-A-Rlonth Plan at your bank.' ' u s. Tt»emir GAS is FINE in The Furnace-not in Your Stomach If your stomaeh burns “like firo" it means your food turns to gas In­stead of digesting. So you are lu misery with bloat and can hardly breathe.Mocksvlllo people say they are free of stomach gas since they got CERTA>VIK. This new medicine dl- gesls food faster and better. Taken before meals it works with your food. Gas pains go! Bloat vanishes! Contains Vitamin B 4 to enrich the blood, give you pop and make nerves stronger. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering. Got CBRTA-VIN— W ilkins "Drug Seen Along Main Street !»v Th<* Street Ramhlpr. onoo(»o Miss Colcan Sm ith feeding pen* nics to parking meter— Mrs. Les­ lie Daniel carrying three coca-co- las dow n M ain street— D uke Tut- terow lowering U . S. flag in front o f postofficc—Local barber taking afternoon snooze In barher chair Y oung lady w'anting to know why the north facc o f the county clock was alwavs 15 m inutes be­ hind the fiicc on the west side of the clock— ^Mrs. H arold Y oung sitting in drug siorc eating choco­ late bar and drinking coca'cola— Miss Alice Haves hurrying across the square on hot, sweltering day -~Young couplc hanging around the court house In early m orning hours watting for Register's office to open so they could purchase a marriage liccnse— M rs. Floyd Nay. lor buying dishes in G ift Shop— Pierce Foster hauling two bales of cotton around the square—Miss Jean Braswell riding west in big truck— Raloh C llnard exhibiting picture o f home-made flowei^ on display in Charlotte store-Busi­ ness m an w anting to know what steel engraving o f George W ashington— Spurgeon Anderson walking up stairway to pay water bill— M rs. P. W . Hairston doing some m orning shopping— ^Mrs. O . H . Sm ith and tw in daughters, Jean and M axine, shopping in Sanford's Departm ent Store— Fred Daniel taking|time off for after* noon hair-cut— Lee Lverly sitting on grass in front o f power office trying to keep cool—M rs. K nox Johnstone discussing the high cost o f living—M iss Betty Lou M artin cnjoyii^g cold drink in drug store, Insect Control A good garden is w orth a great deal to a family whether that fam­ ily lives on the farm or in town. M ost people spend considerable time in preparing land and plant­ ing a garden, b ut sometimes we ncglect to control insects which do a great deal o f damage to the different vegetables. The follow­ ing is a ii.st o f the m ost com m on garden insccts and the recommen­ d s me.'isures thar m ight be taken to control them : Mexican beetle, sprav; Bean leaf beetle, same as Mexican bean bee­ tle; spotted and striped cucumbcr beetles, same as Mexican bean beetle; aphids, nicotine, dust or nicotine sulphate spray; flea beetle, dust or sprav w ith cryolite; cab-,/ bagc worms, dust with Paris green; '■ Harlequin cabbage bug, dnst w ith 20% sabadilla; corn eanvorm , put . \ teaspoon of light mineral oil in­ to tip o f cach irar. U se oil can to apply; blister beetles, sprav or dust with'crvolitc; tom ato hornworms, dust with Paris Green; tom ato fruitworm, dust w ith crvoUte; C o­ lorado potato beetle, dust w ith 5 per ceut D D T , or sprav w ith 2 lbs. o f 50 wettable D D T powder per 100 gals, water. The C q u n ^ Agent's office has a supply o f garden bulletins includ­ ing those on insect control, w hich ate available to everyone. F. E. PD EB LES. C ounty Agent. ■ m]i ■ ' 1 Notice to Creditors H aving qualified as adm inistra­ tor o f the estate o f J. M . Poplin, deceased, late o f Davie County, N orth Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims [ainst the said estate, to present _icm to the undersigned, on or before A pril 28,1952, or this no­ tice w ill be plead ii\ bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate are requested to make prom pt settlement. This May 21, 1951. T O M T U R R E N T IN E , A dm r. o f 1. M . Poplin, dccs*d. ♦Mocksville, N . a , R o u te d ■Ii ■ ^ 1 ® THE PAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS of Main Street and the World Small Business Casualty of Defense; Meat Price Rules Confuse Consumer THE FOUNDATION THREATENED—According to several nation­al economic surveys m ade public in the last woek or so, sm all business is becoming a casually of defense. This is a serious and frightenins fact for thousands of sm all towns, because about 3,670,000 sm all businesses form the foundation of the Am erican economic pyram id, m any of them located in the home towns of the nation. In the first two years of W orld W ar U , 16 per ccnt of the sm all busi- esses of the country were forced to close down. There are reports that m any observers believe the fatality rate in the preset defense mobi)iza> tion program m ay be even higher than In those years.A Washington r c p o r t revealed that congressional sm all business committees are receiving an av­ erage of SOD letters a day appeal­ ing for inform ation and help from sm all businessmen.Several reasons are given for the present difficulties. The most im portant arc shortages of m a­terials— allocation of steel, alum­ inum , etc., from c iv ilia n con­sumption to defense projects; the inability ot sm all business to qual­ ify for defense contracts; and the expansion of big business to avoid subcontracting, ■ formerly a profit­ able source for sm all business. ‘ UP A TREE—M ild mannered, popular Gen. O m ar Bradley, rem em­ bered by thousands of World W ar n veterans in the home tovms of Amer­ica as the *'G rs general,” put the combined senate arm ed services and foreign relations committees up a tree during his testimony on the re­ m oval of Gen. Douglas M acArthur from his Pacific commonds.To begin with. General Bradley caused a stir am ong the Republican m em bers of the commitees by upholding the adm inistration’s acUons w ith the sweeping statement that General M acArthur's Korean plans ''would involve us in the wrong war, at the wrong place, at the %vrong tim e, with the wrong enemy." But when he flatly refused to tell the senators about his private talks w ith ihe President on the recall of M acArthur, he chased the commitees up a tree.For a day committee m em bers aruged am ong themselves wh< they should take some kind of contempt action against the general, voted 18 to 6. however, against such action expressing the view '' m ig ht set a dangerous precedent. To the home town veteran, however, it seemed more likely th( ators remembered Gen. Bradley's popularity with the m en that ma a big part of today's M ain Street population. NEW DRAFT LAW—Senate and house conforees, attem pling to r{ a compromise on the two bills previously passed by the groups, fl reached a settlement calling for extension of the draft until Ju ly 1. w ith m en of 18Vi eligible for induction for 24 months of service. The old draft bill expires Ju ly 1. The new one w ill require all r register on becoming 18. They would bo examined and classified, they were \^'/s and would be eligible for induction thereafter, provi the pool of men from 19 to 20 in their individual d raft districts had hi exhausted by the local boards. The bill wilt put a five million person ceiling on the combined arm y,, navy, air forces and marines. It also requires that all draftees, volunteers, and reserves have at least four months' basic training before being as­signed outside the United States. UP TO OLD TRICKS—After rejecting Am erican plans for a peace treaty with Japen, the Russians reverted to their old tricks In proposing their version oi a treaty. The Soviet plan, which was rejected by the United Stales, would bar foreign forces from Jap an after the occupation ■ends and thereby block an arrangem ent for Am erican troops to help pro* vide Japanese security. It was the same type of thing the Russians so successfully carried out in Korea and which led to the present situation In Asia. N o one can be> liove the Russians thought the United States would accept their plan, but* one has to give them credit for having the nerve to suggest it.There is little possibility now of Russia joining in the American peace treaty which is nearing conclusion. , BEWILDERED HOUSEWIVES— Home town housewives entered their M ain Street stores and m eat markets on M onday, M ay 14, without their usual dread of visiting a m eat counter. The government had just ordered a cut in meat prices. After one quick look she became a startled and confused housewife. F or the next 10 days she became more bewildered. M eat prices were not down according to her figures—but upl W hat the home town housewife saw was porterhouse steak up 7 cents a pound and sirloin up 9 cents. Round steak was down 2 cents—not enough to mention, and short ribs of beef down 8 cents— as she had expected of other cuts. According to the government, however, the up and down price juggling of beef actually produced an over-all savings to the housewife of one-half of 1 per cent. This she couldn’t understand. One-half of 1 per cent didn’t do a thing for her m eal budget. FAIR TRADE RULING— By a vole of 6-to-3, the supreme court ruled that merchants who did not sign fair-trade agreements are free to charge cut-rate prices If they wish. Under the laws of 45 states, distributors of trade-mark or brand goods m ay enter into agreements with retail dealers to sell their products a t filed m inim um prices. Under the new court ruling, however, the home town m erchant who did not sign such a contract or agreem ent can sell the prod* uct at whatever price he desires. The only states not having fair-trade laws are Vermont, Texas and M issouri. The ruling w ill have little effect on roost classes of merchandise as long as business is good, m ost M ain Street businessmen believe. This would not hold true, however, if business went into a slump. llom uw ard Bound on Rotation ISxprcss Amerlean GVs, veterans of ihe Korean fig/jtiug beard a Irttck bound lor a rohilion center tvhero they will be processed for reluru to the Vuiled Stales. Tired Gl's flagged ihe truck appropriately, "Rotation Express," L A N D B O O M OV 1951) Farm Mortgage Debt Up 8 Per Cent The agricullure departm ent re­ ported ruccntiy the land boom of 1050 boosted the farm real-cstate . debt I) per cent, totaling §5,800,000,* 000 at the end of the year. Likewise, the rising dem and and increased prices for farm commodities led •farm e rs to add to their non-real- estate, debt. They borrowed heavily , to buy additional equipment and m achinery. The departm ent said the real-es> tate-mortgage debt, however, was only 54 per cent of the record reached in 1923. IV c Ivc states have a hlgl>er mortgage debt than in the peak year of 1923. These are New Ham pshire, Rhode Island, New Je r­ sey, Delaware, Virginia. West Vir? ginla, North Carolina, Florida, Ten* nessee, A labam a, Lou.l«iana and New Mexico. . Iron Curtain Trade ? 0 R SO M E tim e this column has ^ caUed attention to the ship­ m ent of w ar m aterials behind the Iron Curtain by European nations. M ost people don't realize that a steady trickle of strategic materials have been reaching Communist countries from the U.S.A. Here are some Am erican firm s w hich have been transshipping: 1. Rolfe G. Grote of New York, who sent chemicals to Switzerland, later transshipped them to Soviet Fiussia. 2. The Pacific Tradbtg Corpora­tion of Boston w hich transshipped steel plates to Com m unist China.8. The H arris Chem ical Corpora­ tion of New York which obtained a license to ship chemicals to Bel­ gium , then transshipped them to Com m unist Czechoslovakia. Last December 27 this column also revealed that the AlumU num Corporation of Canada, an affiliate of the Mellon-controlled Alum inum Corporation of Amer* ica, lias sh ip p e d 3,000,000 pounds of alum inum to Com­m unist CzeclHisIovakia, a n d 1,000,000 pounds of alum inum to Com m unist Poland, at a time when ilie Am erican public was getting dangerously short. Tax Tempers There were some stormy dissents inside the house ways and means com m ittee before it tentatively ap*— • ----Ihe- >me Answ er! Certainly. In a t least one language, G erm an, it is called "self-murder’' (Selbst-mord). A per-’ son docs not k ill him self because he is sad and discouraged, but be­cause his sadness and discourage­ m ent have m ade him m urderously angry and there is no one but h im ­ self on w hom his fears or m oral scruples w ill allow h im to vent his rage. Suicide is m ost frequent in people w ho have been brought up under tyrannically strict discipline and in w hom frustration in adult life re-awakens the rage w hich in childhood they felt a t their parents, ........................’displaced” onto them- •boardm ula. So did another Dei John Dingell of Michigan. Dingell was furious because the committee had raised corporation taxes only to 52 per cent instead of the 55 per cent, as recommended by the treasury. "The coffers of some of these big companies are bulging with uncxiicndeil cash,” exclalmcd Dingell. "T h ai’s where the fat Is. It Isn’t hi the little m an’s pocket. I ’m against all these excise taxes too, which are paid by tlie consumers— and that ap­ plies to excises on automobiles m ade in niy own home to^vn. "A m erica lives on wheels," said the congressman from Detroit. "B u t if you cripple the automobile in­ dustry by increasing excises to the point where the average -fellow can't afford to buy a new car you are threatening the future of our whole economy.'' Rep. D an Reed of New York, the com m ittee’s No. 1 Hepublican, said he was w illing to "go along" by. not raising individual income taxes a t all. W hiie Democrats pinched themselves to be sure they weren't dream ing, Reed hastened to ex­ plain: " If we cut non-essential govern’ m ent spendhig to the bone, maybe we wouldn’t need a tax bill." In the showdown, however, Reed and other committee Republicans voted solidly for the Income-tax boost which hits little incomes as m uch as it does big. Korean Air Disaster The Am erican public has shown its ability to take the bad news along with the good and therefore has a right to .know about our worst air disaster of the Korean war. So far the facts have not been released a t the Pentagon. Last month, however, 40 B-29 superfortresses, escortcd by jet fighters, bombed the international bridge connecUng Slnuiju, North Korea, with Antung, M anchuria. ?h e B-29's were hugging so close to the M anchurian border that one side was exposed and approximate­ ly 100 Russian MIG-15 jet fighters hit them from the exposed M an­churian side, breaking up the for­mation. Two U-29's were shot ilown, a Ihiril was listed as missing but ivas seen crashing into the sea. Seven of the hig super­ fortresses iiad to crash-land in South Korea, ivJille one was badly dam aged but m ade' It back lo Uic home base. Washington Pipeline Am erican scientists are unable to understand why the Russians have exploded only one A-bomb. Our most elaborate devices have detected no indication that the Krem lin has set off a second atom ic explosion. Some of our ex. perts feel that the Reds have found a method of detonating their bomba which eludes our instruments. Others claim the Russians are so far behind the U.S. that they would m erely show their lack of progress by exploding another. MIRROR Of Your MIND Suicide Often * * * Expresses Anger By Lawrence Gould Is suicide a form of m urder? M ay benzedrine create a ‘craving’*? Answ er: As is true of other drugs, even including the narcotics, this w ill depend on how fundam entally well-balanccd you are. In the De­ troit State M edical Joiurnal, D r. F. A . Freyhan says that people whose m oods do not interfere w ith their capacity for w ork feel no m arked psychologicol effccts from taking benzedrine. B ut people who suffer from moods of sluggishness and fatigue In which they "ca n 't seem to get going'’ fm d that benzedrine m akes them cheerful, energetic and productive, and m ^ develop an vm- healthy craving for It. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT. FARMS AND RANCHES s a v n v ’L , r a y " . n s ' i t s and w " o'eniifttl HELP WANTED—MEN, WOMEN HELP WANTED—WOMEN NURSES—Reeistcred. (icneral duty. Now, I MAOIIINERY & SUrPLIES ( M ACItlNBllY FOU SALC ^ SS!i Are "spastics” fccblc-mhided? Answer: N ot always, by any m eans, says a jo int bulletin of the U . S. Children’s Bureau and Office of Education, Washington, D . C. "Som e of them are very bright,” and 'Uhose who look and act worst sometimes are the brightest.” W hat is now known as "cerebral palsy" is due to brain Injury before, dur­ ing or soon after birth and affects the victim ’s power to control some funcUons of his m ind or body—m ost frequently certain types of m uscu­ lar m ovements. It is not contagious or inheritable and in m any ca se s. can show m arked im provem ent un­ der proper m edical and parental cere. ►ord iw n WortiB Boiler with BtacKi iront. etc. Also one 12x18 Con- tJnentdi Steom cnftino mtido by Con- s ”.s ? p s 'i **’***^TBWARTJt KUAUK LUMDEIl MISCELLANEOUS 108, wotorproof. . Time Only. Mftdo Wrist_____proaf, cxpan*written eooranteji. t a x .__... chcctc or ^inoncy or . Rox 8 Colors. $3.05 F.O.B. Miami. Send cheeirK money order. Uatry Mnrkowlt*. Inc., O. n«x 27, Coooanut Grovo Btatlonr Miami as. Fla. PfSlt>BAlT OH. op(>)t«d to n.V'Tod luros E6URH4RP FISH, 26-YeAI? OLP FRANCISCAN M O^IK, IS MAKING A WALKING PIL(3RIMAG£ FROM COLOGNE,GERMANY, TO THE FAMOUS sume AT LouRoes — 6 5 0 m jle s . H £'5 c a r r v in s a woooen CROSS, 3 ^ FT. LONG, AND IS ACCOMPANIEP BY A 29-YfAR OLP MECHANIC, HBLIVWTM HANSEL LAffT VfiAR THEY WALKED ID gOMg. PERSONAL KItLS TICKS AND CHIOOIftS , TICKS-OFF leafnst mii*. Used bt U.S. ini POULTRY, CIIICKS & EQUIP.. REAL ESTATE—MISC. WE HAVE for aolo all types ci renl estaie from onc«acre summer iiomo lot to 1.000>nere farm suitable for cntUe. Beau* '““iL iS r E 'E iN M M r iS io K D n SPox »H______________________Ckvcland. Og. KEEP/NG HEALTHY New Drug Slows Blood Clotting By Dr. James W . Barton iwrONE O F US is surprised any more when we read of someone who has suffered a heart stroke (coronnry thrombosis) at m iddle age, or even younger. Figures show that about one-half of all deaths are due to diseases of the heart and blo'od vessels. It is only nat­ ural, therefore, that research work­ers, physicians in active practice and others working in laboratories have been searching fo.r methods of preventing these deaths.Why do apparently healthy m en and women have attacks of cor­ onary thrombosis?In m ost eases, it Is bccanse the blood clots too rapidly and this clot of blood obstructs the tissues of ncccssary organs, cs- uccially in heart, brain and lungs. It the blood did not clot, the individual would bleed tp death, 'i'his disease Is known as liemophllia. However the blood clotting in organs where It should not clot is just as se­ rious. A t the annual ;meeting o f . the Am erican Society of Clinical Pathol­ ogists, ..Dr. Shepard Shapiro, of the New York University school of m edicuie, forecast large-scale ex­ tension of. a life-saving treatm ent using the anticoagulant drugs in the treatm ent of coronary thrombosis through the discovery of a hew.test^ ing m aterial called sim plastin wiilch SEEDS, PLANTS. ETC. Olant nybrld Mums I'lnnlA Rcd—Purplo—Plnlc—VcHow—WhHe 12 for SI.40—90 for SS.60 P. Paid sALTEit's NunsBny n#2. BOX #OIB winter nave». Fla. Bi^U.S. Defense Bonds! is^used' in m aking tests of blood clotting time. Anticoaj. prevent blood from clotttag. These drugs are highly effective in the prevention and control of throm­bosis (clotthig within blood vessels) and the form ation of an embolus (piece of clot entering' the blood circulation - coronary thrombosis, pulmonary embolism and thrombo­ phlebitis).The anticoagulant drugs interfere with clotting by reducing the am ount of prothrom bin in the blood. Pro­throm bin is necessary for clotting. ■To follow the effect of the anti­ coagulant drug and to administer It with safety to the patient, daily tests of the activity of prothrombin m ust'be made. HEALTH NOTES Cortisone gives relief to all ar- thritics.• • • • Fatigue m ay be caused by under- active thyroid.« • • Boils m ay be caused and soread by nose infections.• * • . . > Bloathig is not always due to gas formation. Cutting down on salf is a big factor in rice diet in .high blood pressure. ^ ’• • • Infected tonsil stubs are danger* ous.• * • If the thyroid gland is not as ac­ tive as it should be, ^ e re is a slowness of the rate at which body processes woric. I w as wonderfully C U R E D of Rev. U. a . Robinson, Ph. D.t2M Knebale Avc.. Atlantic City, N. J. . WMU-7 23-51 Willi ‘VVU RATS AND MICE! m n m i w arfarin Demand genuine BANARAT/itow In 3 formss economical BANARAT PREMIX (Concentrate) l^-lb; can ■makes 5 lbs, ball, $1.75i*Vi-lb. can makes 10 lbs.« $3; convenient BANARATBITS.in ready-to-use pel- lets,1- lb.b(ig4$liond BANARAT MOUSE BITS, read/-to-usd,VaAh. packet/ 50l^. Insist on Banarat from your dealer cr WflJ© T H E D A V IE R E C O R D , M O C K SV ILL E . N . C. Young Iowa Tiucker Wins Saiety'Contest , Hauls 7,000 Hogs, 3,000 Cattle a Yeai W alter Sellnau, 27, of Charlotte, Iow a, was wtoner of the seven- m onth Chicago livestock trucker safety program sponsored by the Chicago Stock Yards hi Its cam­ paign to reduce the annual national loss of $ ^ ,000,000 in m eat through safer livestock hauls to market.Sellnau was awarded $1,000 worth of bonds and merchandise for his outstanding hauling record. Judged the best of 3,985 truckers from 19 states and Canada who participated » W illiam J . O ’Gooner, flefi) general m anager of Union Stoek Yards, presents an award to cham pion tracker^ W alter Sel- Inau of Charlotte, Iowa. in the program, Sellnau’s seven truclcs traveled 80,000 m iles to and from Chicago, carryhig 7,000 hogs and 3,000 cattle. A newcomer in the trucker busi­ness, he has been hauling livestock to m arket for only a year and a half. Sellnau uses care in his livestock hauls. H e carries a portable load­ in g chute under his truck for use in farm yards where there is no regu­ la r l o a d ^ chute. H e also uses an ^e ctric ' prodder on livestock in- stead of a w hip or club, and places sand and limestone on the floor of his truck to lessen the (dances of failing and bruising. Farm Production May Set All-Time Record in 1951 Am erican farmers can expect the dem and for their farm products in 1951 to be stronger than to 1950. W ith norm al weather conditions and favorable control of insects and dis* eases, the producUon of farm pro­ ducts should be greater than in 1060.C(»>sef|uently, with greater pro­ duction and a stronger demand for farm products, the gross farm in­ com e should be higher m 1951, the agriculture department reports. Farm ers, however, w ill pay high­ er prices for practically all impor­ tant items of production in 1951. Some of these item s w ill probably be the highest on rccord. In this group w ill be such items as farm machinery and equipment, fuels for machinery, livestock purchases, building and fencing m aterials and wage rates. Prices which farm ers wjU pay for such commodities as feed,.seed and fertilizer probably w ill be higher than hi 19S0. ■ Garden Yardstick For Ui« gardener who Is al­ ways in the neeA ot a yardstick or tape and never seems to have one bandy, here is an idea th a t. w ill save mneh tim e and trou­ ble. M ake yonr hoe handle a measuring sUok by iiainttng bright tings on It at (oot and haU loot distances trom (be end. Eleetrle Cowboy -< SPRIHO w o p o HANDLE Glass or porcclahi insulators should be used on elcetrlo Centres. Substitutes are poor economy and. they don’t look well or laist long. A DREAM COMES TRUE Unique Village Is Constructed On Plains South of Chicago New Pasture Aids Control . Of Wonns in Poultry Flock ‘ Poultry experts advise the farm wife who raises chickens to provide them with good pasture as a means to control, worms. It is the most im portant reason why a new pasture should be provided each year for the growing flock, they report. Some of the better pasture grasses are a brome-alfalfa m ixture or ladino—if the soil and temperature are suited to ladino. Any poultry pasture sliould be clipped. A dream Is coming, true for two m en ot vision on w hat, a little more than three years ago, was nothing but 2,400 acres of corn­ fields and grasslands 27 m iles south of Chicago. Their dream is taking shape In the form o f one of Amer­ ica's most unusual communities which already has a population ot 13,000. The communi^~-now an incorpo­ rated village—is the first ever built in America (and, perhaps, in all the world) from a m aster plaii which describes, situates and in­ tegrates not only houses and apart­ ments, but also schools, hospital, churches, shopptog center, recra- tion areas and todustrial site. It Is called P ark Forest, Illinois. I t Is expected to have about 30,000 population, the m ajority of them children—for it Is a place where children are wanted—>ln two to three m ore years when the build­ing program is completed. One ot the most rem arkable ad­vances in the building hidustry and in com m unity planning, P ark For­est w as basically the Idea of Philip M . Klutsick, an Om aha attorney who was commissioner of public Houshig durhig W orld W ar II, and Nattian M anilow . the biggest pri­ vate builder of homes In the Chi­ cago area. These two, w ith other associates, who joined them to the Idea later, formed Am erican C om m un i^ Builders, Inc, for the purpose of B y IN E Z G E R H A R D r B ANNUAL P O L L of W om an’s Home Companion Readers has given movie producers somethtog to think about—C lark Gable was voted tiie m ost popular m ale star. Last year he was fourth, he never bas been higher than th ird .' Btog Crosby, first for the last five years, cam e to second. W hy the Gable popularity all ot a sudden? It’s not surpristog that Bette D avis,/June Allyson and Irene Dunne were rated C LARK G ABLE to that order; they’ve all been seen to good pictures stoce a year ago. Bette and Irene in especially good roles. Jam es Stewart came to third, Spencer Tracy fourth; John Wayne, the box ofHces’ darltog, was fifth to the poll. Lucille W all, who receives m any nominations for her "W om an of the Week” spot on "Portia Faces Life,” got one from a youngster suggesttog her mother—*'the l^s t M om m ie in the whole w orld." Lu­cille’s accepted the suggestion. mltlng up a super^modern Amer- can city which would serve the needs of young tamttioa in the mid- dle-income range and which would fill not only their houstog require­ ments, but also their Intellectual, spiritual and recreational wants. Backed by money put up by three insurance companies^ Klutznick and M anilow have gone far beyond the usual ^'subdivision” conception of building which norm ally provides only for housing and lets the other necessities of living and com m u­ nity totegratlon take care of them­ selves. P ark Forest today contatos 3,010 rental apartments to groups of two, four, six and eight residences per unit. B ach apartm ent has its own private’ entrances, law n and com­ m unity “ tot-yard” to the rear. These are now fully occupied by m ost of the 13,000 village residents.• • « O V ER AND ABOV E the rental units are the first of w hat w ill be 5,000 to 5,500 houses-for-sale— la rg d y two- and three-bedroom ranch houses, each on a lot ot at least 60 feet of frontage. These houses are selltog for from $500 to $2,500 less than comparable houses anywhere to the Chicago metropol­ itan area because of cost reductions m ade possible by mass . and construction ot materials. There are now 25 stores.and shops1 the shopptog center of the vil­ lage, and there is room for 75 more. The center, situated around a.J “m all,” has wide sidewalks shielded by permanent, all-weather conchies to protect Qie shopper from the elements. The first of eight schools and eight churches are now neartog completion, and a hospital and a jated todustrial area are next to be developed. Heated exclusivcty by natural gas, the vilage is smoke-free. Even the 'Industrial area w ill use gas. Curviltoear streets, a $1,000,000 water-softening system, sewerage and dratoage faclli and huge public recreational areas are among the other attributes ot the new village.M ost of the heads-of-family are employed to Chicago, from which P ark Forest is situated 45 minutes by commuter tram . Average age ot the adult population Is striking­ ly low— a mere 29. F am ily tocome averages $5,600> a year.Perhaps the progressive spirit ot the community can best be typified fa two of Its buildings—the motion picture theater and the super­m arket. The theater seats 1,100 and not only shows movies, but also features art shows, afternoon teas, free coffee and snacks and a sound­proof "cry room” for discontented sm all try. The supermarket is one of the world’s largest. I t has a unique, high speed telephone <^eck-out system and conveyor belts which w hisk the patron’s groceries from check-out counter to '•the point where'they are assembled tor sac^- tog or box^rrg. The customer is out of the store in an average of about 50 seconds from the tim e she wheels her grocery-laden cart to the check* out cotmter.As m ight be expected, iQutznick, who is president, and M anilow, treasurer, of ACB, have already been asked to undertake the b u il^ tog of sim ilar commimities to sev­ eral other areas in the country. To do so would require a gargantuan outlay of energy and capital—but they’re thinking about i t K M D PliniE :i.Llve embers 0. Fruit of the palm 10.Atryspirtt (‘The Tempest”) A round cheese12. Suffer extreme hunger13. Notoriety14. EnUre amount 15. Muse of music17. Chinese measure18. Boy’s school (Eng.)19. Land* measure20. Related 23. Trays for bricks 25.A lure 27. Looks askance 30. Egyptian god (var.) 32. Let fa ll.33. Samarium (sym.) 35. Bower 37. Bachelor of Arts (abbr.)38. Small piece of Jewelry 40.Sesh<Jap.)41. Bones (A nat)42. Cowardly 44. Young horse 45. Anxious46. Leg Joint 47. Reaches across DOWN1. Feline2. Verbal 3. Breeze4. Morning reception 5.DoteeUve6. Protected7. Jewish month A Q ty (Fla.)9. Arabian chlefUIn '.12.U ttuee(U.S.) 16. Instrument 21. River (So.Am.>32. Appoint 24. Varyingweight (India)2 6 .aty (P a.)28. Burglars29. Country (SW .Sur.) 31. One’s sister’s daughters33. Race 34. Incendi­ arism UST WKK*S ANSWER ^ E ju u n i^ ayc3i4 ir.uin m i u orjisiJH [ntiii ni>]fin H H iin m ac: H n tifj [UMU n u H a n n fjJH i MD [7}H[lli MUlI Linr.inii i^nsQ E ID C H J fU i Nj28 _ 36. Narrow band o f' leather 39. Little island40. Baking chamt>er43. Moslem title m 1r r r nU—r"|7 r I io 'm II iT li iT W IB if] ir i 5"□Jo­2 1 zT 1 Z4 1 is 'r Tb i zT] m i r 1SI p m m m m m m m g l B i l H B f l 'm m m H n41i42 34 5T 1 I3T1JT1 THE PICTIOH CORNER HARD BOILED CHUCK By Richard H. Wilkinson p H u c a tV boUed. O - Minute O neffon W ALLACE was h ard boiled. Women didn’t bother him much. Flying did. He owned his own plane and specialized in doing free-lance jobs for private Interests, and performing rescues for rew ard money. He h a d quite a rcputa- Uon. When, at the annual pilots’ ball, he was pre­ sented to red­ headed Alm a M allory he w asn't to- pressed >at all. A lm a was. She had heard of Chuck. Alm a was very m odem , very sure of herself, used to getting w hat she wanted. She wanted Chuck. Chuck w asn't quick to catch on. When ftoally he realized w hat she 9vas up to he had almost fallen into^ her trap. He was glad when news came In that a young flyer had been lost in the north woods. It gave him a chance to get away. The fact that the young lost flyer was Don M allory, A lm a’s brother, didn't bother him at all. This w as bustoess. Old M an MaUory, through his law­yers, had offered a fat reward. Chuck Wallace loaded up and took off the next m orning in his seaplane. Tliat night ho set down on a little wooded lake, 150 m iles from the nearest habitaUon, and estabUshed a base. The next day he began systematicaUy to ■ comb the country. In the afternoon he returned to his base, and received a shock. There was another plane ridtog on the surface ot the lake. He saw a figure standtog on the shore. It was A lm a MaUory. "W hat’s the idea?” he asked. GRASSROOTS Re-Armament Costs Average Family Budget $2,000 By W right A. Potterson C K T Y B IL LIO N D OLLA RS does ^ not seem a great sum , if you say it quickly, as T rum an says it when he asks congress to provide that am ount for rearm am ent. ^ But (hose who m ust dig It up start to flgiire w hat It means lo them and ihelr families. They ftod It amounts to $2,000 each fam ily m ust pay Just to m eet the President’s rearm a­m ent figure. T hat Is a lot ot money for each fam ily budget lo supply. The President is never sure/Ot the figures he sends to congress. He is tocUned to take the word of those to the arm ed services. They guess at the cost, take all they can get and m ake it do the job.W e, the fam ilies who actually We w ill pay the $2,000 per fam ily Erectly and indlrectty —from the fam ily w allet in taxes o r .to the form ot In­creased (axes on commodities. O ur senators and representa­tives w ill tcU us they are charg­ ing most of the bill to corporations. But the corporations w ill pass that added cost to the consumers. W e pay. We know we pay. We shouldn’t let Washington get away wiOi the Idea It is fooling us. We w ill pay w hat is needed 'to defeat the Communists, but we do not w ant to pay an excess on guesses m ade by the heads of our govern­ment. m ust do the paying, live in hope that those w e have sent to Wash- togton w ill look after our interests and cut the costs to the lowest pos­sible amoimt. ' Our senatora and representa­ tives should not be allowed to forget that we depend upon them- for some eareful figur- . tog. l^ e y should not accept as accurate the guesses of some cabinet officer or department bead w ith exaggerated ideas of V costs. . W e w ant a reduction, not a con- ttoued increase, in tho bureaucrat­ ic arm y. W e w ill pay for w hat is necessary, but we won’t provide for m any special home front proj­ ects we can do without while Joe Stalin is startog us in the face. more months 3n which to cxercls^ his nbt-brief-enough authority, or to exercise his known impetuosity. In the meantim e he m ight use both on 'some less valuable members of those he has appointed to public office. It is about tim e he took seriously the appototment of m en to positions of public trust and not appotot them for political or personal reasons onty. Ho should not let impetuosity and expediency rule his sense of service. The President has given us econ­ om y talk, but no action. We now turn to congress to turn off the faucets ot excessive spcndtog. Con'gress can do. the Job by stopping appropriations—if it will, propriations for arm am enl. home projects we can do without and for those thousands of bureau­crats, whose only value lies to their votes. If congress won’t give us the relief we seek, there w ill be an "oi* else,” and we w ill s ^ d to Washtogton those who say they w ill do w hat we ask. In his testimony before the sen­ate tovestlgating committee Gen. M acArthur indicated that one m an, and one m an only, was 'respon­ sible for his dismissal. He did not say who„«but indicated it was the Presidentci'^^Ift that bo the case H arry - Sj£^<!]^uman • has but a few Dean Acheson will be known to history as the world’s greatest ap- peaser, second only to England's Chamberlato. The President says we "m ust pay { we go.” To do so he draw s on the b ar^ accotmts of the pc< when taxes do not come to enough. If Stalin does not w ant to flght Oils year, we w ill again disarm and lit his pleasure. To let them forget, it w ill be well to-keep the M acArthur evidence as far from the people as possible. It w ill take m uch longer for Doug­las M acArthur, an old'soldier, to fade away into oblivion than will be true of the President who broke him . ^ Wonder who the Republicans can nam e with which to lose in 1952? Handsome Two Piecer Comes in Junior Sizes Two Piecer A HAN DSOM E two piecer to pep up your sum m er wardrobe. Cut to junior sizes, it has colorful bands of contrast to accent the top. Skirt is slim^>and so easy to make. Pattern No. ««TO la. • ■cw-riw oerto- contrast. ^ _ , •mart. weDrabto summer wardrobe: tp*-SSI Ml*'™' A lm a was very m odem , very sure ot herself, used to gctUng w hat she . wanted. And she wanted Chuck. "W hat do you thtok? Don’s m y brother.” She had brought along a lot of the things Chuck hadn’t thought neces­ sary. There was nothing he could do about her being there, so he set up one of the tents and ate the supper she cooked for him . The next day he flew west and covered a strip 25 miles wide. But he didn’t sight anything, and was genuinely worried when he returned 0 the base that night. Th e next momtog^ Just before noon, he sighted a plane on a lake 50 miles east ot his base and set down, taxing up beside it. A m an stood on one of the wtogs and called to him . C^uck scowled. He didn’t like this. N ot a bit of It . A t 2 o’clock he returned to his base and found it deserted. Alm a and her plane had gone. H e swore and packed up his equipment. The next m om tog he reached his home landing. He went home and shaved and bathed and got into bed. He was dead tired, but he couldn't sleepi. The next rooming be took a taxi to the M allory home and asked for A lm a. A butler told him that she had gone down to Briarsfleld to visit friends. The friends’ nam e was Hanscom. Chuck caught a train for Briarsfleld that afternoon. H e ar­ rived at 5 o'clock and located the Hanscom home. Alm a, they told him , w as out horseback ridtog with a chap nam ed Rodney Nuys. Chuck rented a horse and went looking for her. Two m iles from the Hanscom home he cam e to a spot where the bridle trail widened, There were two horses to the clea> ing, standing close together. Rodney Nuys was t^ in g to kiss the rider ot the other, a red-headed girl. (%uck rode up close and clipped the gent so hard he fell out of (he saddle. Then ho grabbed hold of the girl and shook her roughly. "W hat's the idea?” he barked. ' found your brother in a little lake 50 m iles cast ot the base. H e was looking for us. He said he didn' think It was so sm art for his sister to give out that he was lost, when he really w asn't — just so she could send Chuck W allace up into the country and then follow. W hat's the idea?” A lm a looked at him defiantly. "W hat do you think?” she said. "Y o u big indifferent lum m oxl And w hy do you think I gave up and ciNne home?” Chuck blinked, but maintained his h&ld on her arm . For the first time when looking at the girl, he grto- nod. "D o you w ant m e to tell you w hat I think?” he asked."Y es,” said Alm a. BBWWO CmCLE PATTBIkN OGPT. M l W«»t A «k iu SI.. Chlc*B« «, U . Pattern No....................... SUe........ ---i/eme Pttng------ &treet AitgicM or P.t. Box Wo." - 5 i5 r HOTEL GORDON 3000 Ft. • In tho Smoky Mountains WAVNE5VIW.E. M.C. SPECIAL PRE-SEASON HATES AN OLD STANDBYFOR 3 OCNBRATIONSGRANDMOTHEBand motheb - ■ ■ LIVER AILING?T f.M U rlcUl .Kd r.o ’n I . U ll ltYou Too Can Depend on Lane’s D o n 't fool a m u d with I H e r e i c I h e a n s w e r t o S ummer SuiOOISHMESS' couted by coiislipalioii B I 666 Bo- B er NARdin ’M'-' • PAGE FOUn TBE DAVIE RECORD. M O C K S v a L E . N; C.. JUNE 18, 1961 THE DAVIE RECORD. Jesting Available { '"Ti.. r * c ii A K t v e'¥‘o /^7 ir» I r*«»l 1? o i I M a iw a rc t R idenhm irC . F R A N K S T R O U D , E D IT O R . Entered atthe PostoiQce in Mocks* N . G ., as Second*<'la8P M ali imtter> March 8 .190B. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: o u t YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA OWE YEAR. OUTSinE STATf • SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • Carl E. Anderson, R . 1, M ocks, v ille .. has recently completed a short course on cow testinc at State College, and is now the of­ ficial tester for Davie C ounty. I feel that every dairym an should have his cows on test in order to determine w hich cows are profit* $ I.so • 7Sb. %2M 91.00 "If MY PEOPLE WHICH ARE CAllED BV HY NAME. SHAa HUMBLE THEMSRVES. AND PRAY, AND SEEK MY FACE.- AND 1URH AWAY ntOH THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEN W IU 1 HEAR FROM HEAVEN, AND W IU FORGIVE THEIR SINS, AND W ill HEAL THEIR LAND.**.. 2 CHRON. 7:14. Superior C«>utt M ai^aret R idenhour H ornstcin Plaintiff vs Abbe H om stein; Defendant. Notice ServiDg Summons By Publication It appearing to the C ourt from aKU .u | thc affidavit o f thc plaintiff in thcable and w hich arc eating up the ^^at Abbe profits from some o f the better H om stein, the defendant therein. Y O U C A N N O T H ELP 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 . W estbrook PcKlar writes the Twin>City Sentinel that Eleanor Roosevelt is a liar. N uff sed. A fellow w ho w ill subscribe to and read a newspaper for a year or two and then refuse to pay for it is worse than an inftJel, which is saving a m o u th fu l W ill some o f our rural subscri­ bers please advise us how the blackberry crop is coming along. *These little life-snvers should soon be ripe and ready to be made into luscious pics o r cobblers. Send us your subscription or re­ newal so we will have the where- with>all to purchase the sweeten­ ing. Red Cross Meeting There will be a meeting of tlie Davie C ounty Chapter, American Red Cross, Friday, Tune 15th, at 4 p. m. A l! members are urged to attend. cows, thereby helping the dairy­ m an determine w hich individua s should be called. T he cost o f this service is $7.50 per m onth for a herd o f twenty cows or less, and 25 cents per cow for all over twenty. The tester gets a sample o f m ilk from each cow one night and the next m or­ ning each m onth. The dairyman w ill have to pay the tester mileage back hom e or furnish him a room and meals. The tester keeps a complete set o f records on m ilk production, butterfat, feed consum ption, and cost o f feed for each cow. Mr. A nderson is anxious to get a few more herds lined u p for testing before all o f his tim e w ill be ta­ ken up. I suggest that interested dairy­ m en get In touch w ith rhe Countv Agent's Ofiice or w ith the tester. F. E. P EEBLES. C ounty Agent Attend Girls State Miss Glenda M adison, daugh- ter o f M r. and Mrs. Graham M a­ dison, and Miss Frankie Junker, .daughter o f M r. and Mrs. T . L- Junker, o f this city, left Sunday for Greensboro, where they will spend this week attending Girls State, at W om im 's College. Both girls are members o f the, rising senior class of'^ Mocksville j H igh School They will return Saturday. JMlliard-Gran^ Miss Patricia Grant, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Clarence S. Grant, o f M ocksville, Route 4, be came the bride o f John Grah.’im Wil- liard, son o f Mrs. E. Graham Wil- liard. o f Farmington, and R . S.. W illiard, o f Ca.ia, on June 1st, at 4 p. m . on the lawn o f the hom e o f the bride's parents. Rev. A. J. Cox ofKciated, using the'double ring ceremony. Miss Beatrice Sanford, pianist, o f Laurinburg, college room-mate o f the bride, and Mrs. H . B. Big- gers, vocalist, o f K annapolis, cous­ in of the bride, presented a pro­ gram of nuptial music. The bride wore a tea-length gown o f w hite embroidered or­ gandy and carried a whire Bible topped by a white orchid. Miss Rachel Grant, sister o f the bride, was the only attendant. Mrs. W illiard was graduated from Mocksvillc H igh School and attended A ppalachian State Teach­ ers College for two years. M r. W illiard was graduated from the M ocksville H igh School, and was graduated from M ars H ill College in M ay. M r. and Mrs. W illiard plan to continue their studies at the University o f N orth CarolitTn In the Fall. ^ ____ Mrs. R.D.Jenldns Funeral services for M rs. R . D. Jenkins, 65. o f this city, w ho died at Row an M em orial Hospital on June 2nd, followitig a m onth's ill­ ness. were held at the Methodist C hurch at 3 p. m ., M onday o f Iasi week, w ith Rev. A . J. Cox offici­ ating, and the body laid to rest in Rose cemetery. Surviving are the husband, two sons and one dau- gSter, one brother, one sister and three grandchildren. John B. Holloway John. B. Hollowuy, o f Bingham street, died Fridavnighc at Rowan M em orial Hospital.Surviving are the wife, three sons, E-mer and Ralph, o f Mocks' ville; Sam, o f Jackson. Tenn.; tun daughters, M rs. loseph Morefield, Mocksville: Mrs. Edward Phelps. H oustonvllle; one brother and two sisters. Funeral services were held at 3 ; p. m , Sunday at Fairview Baptise r*k. i j u . tc J C hurch. Surry county, w ith Rev.;D onald H ursw , 15, underwent Lom a* officiafinB, and thea tonsil operat on at Mocksville body laid to rest in the church Hospital Friday m orning. cemetery. Get Safety Awards B. and F. M anufacturing Co., and M onleigh Garment Co., have been awarded a Certificate of Safe ty Achievement .signed by State Labor Commissioner Eorrest H, Shuford for having duiie an out­ standing job o f accident preven* tion during 1950. The certificate cites these plants for having made an outstanding ing record in the fieU of accident prevention last yeir an d • for pre­ venting the hum an suffering and economic loss which arc Ci»used by industrial accidents. The award is presented to es­ tablishments which qualify bv hav­ ing perfect safety records, having accident rates at Jensr 75 per cent below the State average, or bv re­ ducing their accident rates 40 per cent or more during any calendar year. Q ualiiication of industrial plants for the Certificate of Safety Achievement is one phase of the Labor Department’s Manpower Conservation Program, which al­ so includes safety education work and periodic inspection drives. Mando President A t a dinner meeting o f the Mocksvillc M erchant’s Associa­ tion held In the Eastern Star din­ ing room on M onday evening o f last week, D .J. M im do, prom inent Mocksvillc. business m an, was re elected president. Bill Merrell was re-elected vice-president and Mrs. Baxter Y oung was re elected secretary and treasurer. Robert B. Tom linson, o f R al­ eigh. was guest speaker, and his speech has been highly com pli­ mented. The ladies o f the Eastern Star served a delicious fried chicki'n M lnner, w hich it is , needless to say, was enjoyed by all present. After two weeks of study, the Concord Methodist Bible School closed Fridav at noon. A bout 60 children and adults enjoyed a pic­ nic at Rich Park Friday afternoon. cannot, after due diligence and search, be found in the State of N orth Carolina; that a cause of action exists in fovor o f the plain­ tiff against said defendant, and it further appears from said affidavit that the action is for an absolute divorce as provided for in C hap­ ter 50, Section 6, o f the General Statutes o f the State of N orth Carolina; It is now ordered that a notice be published once a week for four consecutivc weeks In The Davie Record, a newspaper published in Davie County, N orth Carolina, giving the title and purpose of this action and requiring the said defendant to appear at the office o f the undersigned Clerk o f the Superior C ourt o f Davie County, on the 7th day o f August, 1951, and answer or dem ur to the com ­ plaint. This 8th day o f June, 1951. S. H . C H A F F IN . Clerk o f The Superior Court. Miss Lcitic Foster, a student at Greensboro College, arrived hom e last week for the summ er holi­ days. DAVIE DRIVE-JN THEATRE Mocksville ; Salisbury Highway W ed n esd ay and f hursdav June 13th and I4th “S H A D O W O N T H E W A L L ” A nn Southern & Zachary Scott E X T R A '<NEW P IO N E E R S ” O N E C A R T O O N Friday ■ and Saturday June;l5th and 16th “M A R K O F L A S H ” U sh Larue Also "C L A Y P ID G E O N ” Bill W illiam s & Barbaro Hale O N E C A R T O O N M o n d a y ; a n d T u esd ay June 18di and 19th “ P I N K Y ” Jeanne Craiii &, W illiam Ludigan O N E C A R T O O N A ll S h o w . Starl A l D usk D o you read ' he R ecord? S p ace R e> erved F or Trucks BOB W ILLIA M S Cumberland Mountaineers Of Nasliville, Tenn. Star R adio Stage W riter O f H o t R od Racer 1, 2, 3, A nd M any Others, W ill Be A t Mocksville High School Auditorium O N W E D N E SD A 'i^, lU N E I3T H X T 8:30 P. M . A dm ission 30 A n d 60c S P O N S O R p BY V . F. W . m m For Father^si Day Saturday, June 17th For more than 84 years this store has been supplying the needs of Fath­ er, as well as for the entire family. This Year We Are Better Prepared Than Ever Before To; Supply Your Needs For FA TH ER 'S D A Y The Following Gifts Will Appeal / To Father: Clodding, Shoes,Bill Folds. Hats, W o o l and Straw C om b and Brush Sets, Dress Pants, Shirts,Pipes. Pocket Knives, Hosiery, Ties, Sox,Radios, Typewriters Underwear A nd M any O ther Items Come In And Look Over Our Large Stock Of Useful Gifts Before Making Your Purchases C. C. Sanford Saas C».• I . 84 Years Of Tm si XtA Service Phone 7 M ccLsivlle, N. C. F o r Father ON Father’s Day, June 17th We Have A Fine Selection Of Useful Gifis For Father Com c In A nd Look Over O u r Big Stock O f Merchandise. We Can Save You Money And Worry. Help Y our H om e Merchant By Trading A t H om e Mocksville Home & Auto Supply Phone 36 Salisbury Street SCREEN OUT IN S E C T P E S T S Plentiful Supplies To Build New Or Old Screens SC R E E N W IR E 24 T O 48 IN C H E S W ID E Screen D oor Corner Braces Screcn D oof Sects D oor Pulls 3 ix 3 i B utt Hinges Screen D o or Springs Screen Hangers Hooks and Eves Carpet Tacks SCRE EN D O O R S Garden Rakes Garden Hoes Garden Maddock Pitch Forks > Spades Shovels 2 Qt Ice Cream Freezers 3 Qt Ice Cream Freezers 4 Qt Ice Cream Freezers 6 Qt Ice Cream Freezers OceanCity--Pfluger--South Bend FISHING R EELS Ocean City-Action Rod>South Bend FISHING RODS Complete Line Of Hooks, Plugs, Lines, Floats, Bafeballs, Baseball Bats, Baseball Gloves, Baseball Shoes Mortar Mix Slaters Felt Asphalt Shingles Asbestos Shingles Roll Roofing Brick Siding All Kinds NaUs Good Outside White Paint $3.75 Gallon MARTIN BROS. Phone 99 Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. |i THE OAVIE RECORD. MOOKSVILLE, N. C. JUNE 13. 1951 PAGE FIVE THE DAVIE RECORD. O ld n t P ap er In T h e County N o U q n o r, W in e, B eer Adit N E W S 'A R O U N D T O W N . W . M . Ritchie, o f C hina Grove, paid us a pop^all Saturday- ■ M r. and Mrs. Geon;c Row land spent one day last week lii Greens­ boro on business. R , B , Sanford returned last week from a short sojourn in his cottage at Myrtle Beach,'S. C. Miss Barbara Haneline, o f Greenville, S.C .,is spending three weeks in tow n w ith relatives. □ Misses Louise and Jessie Libby Stroud spent Friday in Ureens; boro shopping. W ade W . Sm ith and T . P. Dwigsins m ade a business trip to Charlotte W ednesday. Singing at O ak Grove next Sun­ day at 2 p. m .. conducted by Rev. J. A . Lasley. Everyone invited. M r. and M rs. Frank Stroud, Jr., left Saturday for Chicago, where they w ill spend several days visit­ ing friends. Mrs. Fiimore Cranfill is recover­ ing from an operation w hich she underwent at Rowan M em orial Hospital Thursday. Master Lloyd Junker was con­ fined to his hom e several days last week suffering w ith shingles. W alter Felker, of Concord, was in tow n one day last week on his way to visit his farm near Coun- ty L ln e . M « . W . C . W illson, o i Route 4, was carried to Davis Hospital. Statesville. Thursday, where she is ndergoing treatment. Prof. and Mrs. J. D . Parker, of Advance, went to Sviva last week, where they will spend the sum­ mer. Prof. Parker is principal of the Shady Grove H igh School. Mrs. R . L. W alker left Thurs­ day for A kron, O h io , where she w ill spend a m onth with her daughter, Mrs. O . B. M cClamroch and family. S M ls s Claire W all went to Boone M onday, where she w ill spend six weeks in Sum m er School at A p­ palachian State Teachers College. Misses Geneva Beaver, Jane a i i k , M ona Jo Siler, Nancv M urph, Elaine A llen and Betty Angell spent last wesk at Ocean Drive. . ' W ork is progressing rapidly on the K nox Johnstone office build­ ing on N orth M ain street, w hich w ill be occupied bv D r. Henry Shaw Anderson. W . M . Pennington has been a patient at Row an M em orial Hos­ pital for the past ten days taking treatment. His friends hope be w ill soon be able to return home. M r. and M rs. E. W . Junker at­ tended the commencement exer cises o f Agnes Scott College, A t­ lanta, last week. Their daughter. Miss Jean, is a member o f the Junior Class. For an evening o f fun and a- m usem entgo to the Mocksville H igh School A uditorium W ed­ nesday evening, June 13ih. Y ou w ill help the'veterans o f Foreign W ars bv taking in this big event. Reft'eshing showers have fallen In all sections o f Davie County during the past week, and crops havebeen gready benefitted. Over two inches o f rain fell in Mock;- ■ ville— more than fell here during th ; entire m onth o f May. H ubert Swicegood, has just rc ceived his prom otion to Sergeant. , H e is stationed in Grafenwahr, Germany, w ith the 346th Engt' neering Light Equipm ent Co. Mrs. Swicegood and daughter live on O ak Street. A card received from Joe Mas- sev, w ho lives in Iredell county, b u t w ho is visiting his son John, at Vale, South Dokota, informs us that it was snowing there on June 1st, and looked very much- like winter had come. M rs. Burrus Green, o f Route 4, w ho had the misfortune to fell on June 2nd, breaking one o f her lower limbs in three places be tween tbe knee and ankle, is get ting along nicely. She was <ar ried to Davis Hospital, Statesville. D r. Clyde W . Y oung atten­ ded the iifHeth annual meet­ ing o f the N orth Carolina Veter- inarv Medical Associadon w hich was held at Hendersonville last week. D r. Y oung presided over them eedngs, and d eliv er^ * e annual President’s address Fridav m orning. ^ . M r. and Mrs. J. K . Sheek and M n . W . M . Pennington attended die graduarion cxeixisM at State University, Chapel H ill, last week, Ja c k Pennington was a member o f the graduating class. M r. and Mrs. and Mrs. Pennington, w ho have been m aking their hom e at Chapel H ill, have returned to this dev and w ill m ake their hom e for the present w ith M r. and M rs. J K- Sheek. M rs. W . L. C all re tu rn ^ hom e last week from a three week*s visit w ith her daughter, M rs. Jeter Adcock, at Cum nock, N . C. WANT ADS PAY. F O R SA LE—4-year-old Guern* sey m ilch cow. I. L. JO L L Y . Mocksville, R. 2. F O R SALE— Six lots on Lex­ ington street, and two *ots on D e­ pot stieet. ^ 11 on or write I. A . JO N E S, N orth W ilkesboro, N . C . F O R SALE— U7-acre fann. 5 miles west of Cleveland, w ith prac- tically new 7-room house and 100,- 000 feet o f sawable pine timber. Can give possession at once. For further information, write A . M IL T O N FO STER. Cleveland, N . C., Route L F O R SALE— John Deere M odel B. tractor with plow, bog and cut­ away harrows. Also 1940 Ford Coach, Deluxe, radio and heater, >300. 200 cords slabs. 200 bales lay, v e ^ reasonable. T O M ELLIS, Aduance, N . C. Mrs. Clyde W . Y oung is a pa­ tient at Row an M em orial Hospit­ al, recovering from an operation w hich she underwent Friday even' ing. H er friends hope for her an early recovery. * Marklin-Yokeley Miss Doris Elaine Yokeley, dau­ ghter o f M r. and Mrs. B em ie Har­ ris Yokeley, o f Thomasville, be­ came the bride o f Robert Paul M arklin, son o f M r. and M rs. W illiam M . M arklin. o f Mocks­ ville, in a ceremony at S o’clock Saturdav afternoon in the M em o­ rial M ethodist Church, at T hom ­ asville. Rev. W illiam O . W eldon, pas­ tor, used the double ring cere­ m ony, assisted by Rev. J. P. Davis, o f Mocksville, pastor o f the groom. D an Sm ith, organist, and Dale Grabill, o f Chetryville, presented nuptial music. Given in marriage by her fether, the bride wore a wedding gown of white nylon oigandy and veil of bridal illusion. She carried white prayer book topped w ith white orchid. A ttending the bride as m aid of honor was her sister. Miss Reba Yokelev, o f Albemarle. Bridesmaids were Miss Pauline Ribet, o f Valdese, and M is. Earl M . W hitley, o f Albemarle, cousin o f the bride; Miss Jane M arklin, o f Mocksville, sister o f the groom, and Mrs. Cecil G ilkerson.of Rock- I H A V E A G O O D L IN E O F Massey-Harris tractors. O ne six- foot combine w ith m otor. Also 300 bales red clover and lespedeza hay. J. F R A N K H E N D R IX . Mocksvillc, Route 3. O ur old friend Ted Foster re­ turned hom e Thursday Irom the Veteran’s Hospital, Oteen, where he spent m ore than four^ m onths taking treatment. W e are hoping that he w ill soon be m uch better. Princess Theatre T H U R S D A Y &. F R ID A Y B urt Lancaster In •‘V E N G E A N C E V A L LE Y ” In Technicolor w ith Robert W alker & Joanne Dru A dded News & Cartoon S A T U R D A Y T im H olt & Richard M artin “R IO G R A N D E P A T R O L " with Jane N igh &. Douglas Fowley A dded Serial & Cartoon M O N D A Y & T U E S D A Y Joel M cRea In “ST A RS IN M Y C R O W N ” with Ellen Dre\v fit Dean Stockwell A dded News W E D N E S D A Y Red Skelton “W A T C H T H E B IR D IE ” w ith Arlene D ahl &. A nn M iller A dded Comedy well; Mrs. VfaVy Pesaro, o f Mocks­ ville, another sister o f the groom, and Mrs. W illiam Sink^ of T hom ­ asville. Little W anda Honeycutt, o f A l­ bemarle, cousin o f the bride, (was flower girl. Clay Pesaro. o f M ocks­ ville, small nephew o f the groom, wa< ringbearer. M r. M arklin se rv ^ his son as best m an. T he ushers were Ralph W ilson, o f Hickory, James La­ tham , o f Mocksville, H ow ard Bari ringer, o f Chetryville; Leonard M arklin. o f Mocksville, brother of die groom; D onald Lam beth, of Morganton, and the bride’s broth-’ er, James Yokelev, o f Thomasville.^ After the ceremony, the bride’s | parents entertained at a recepdon ^ in the Fellowship H all o f the church. Mrs. M arklin attended Catawba college, in Salisbury, where she was outstanding in campus acti- vides. Since returning to Thom- asvi le, she has held a posidon in the office o f the. Thomasville C hair Corooany. M r. M arklin graduated from Catawba College w ith the class of 1949. H e is coach o f athletics at Cherry ville H igh School, in Cher-, r y v i l l e . ______________ \ Godbey-Felker ' Miss Betty Felker. daughter o f M r. and Mrs. Dewey Felker, o f Route 1, and Armette Godbey, son of M r. and Mrs. P hil Godbey. of near Mocksville. were united in marriage at the hom e o f Rev. E. W . Turner, the officiating m in­ ister, on Salisbury street o n June 2nd, at 11 a. m . M r. Godbey holds a position in Lexington. Thev w ill m ake their hom e at present w ith the groom's parentt. Father’s Day Gifts Sunday, June 17th Is Father’s Day We Have A Wonderful Selection Of Gifts That Will Make Father ^ Happy Watches In Many Makes And Designs Watch Chains, Rings, Fountain Pens, Bill Folds, Belt Buckles, Cigarette Lighters, Cuff Links And Many Other Items Of Worth While Merchandise Visit Our Store And Look Over Our Goods Before Purchasing Your Gifts. Stratford Jewelers N . M ain St.Mocksville FOR PURE CRYSTAL ICE C O A L F O R G RA T ES, STOVES, F U R N A C E A N D ST O K ERS It W ill Pay Y ou To Call O r Phone Us. W e M ake Prom pt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksville, N . C. AUCTION SALE! I w ill offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, June 16th, B E G IN N IN G A T 2 O ’C L O C K P. M . The following personal property: O ne Corner Cupboard, O n e Cedar W ardrobe, Dressers, Beds. Chests, Tables and O the r A ntique Kitchen and Household Articles too Num erous to M ention, located at the H om e Place o f the Late J O H N H . B. D W IG G IN S , In the Center C om m u­ nity, Mocksville. Route 1. Tlils May 29, 1951. L. M. DWIGGINS, Exr. Of J. H. B. Dwiggins, Dec’d. 2% DISCOUNT 1951 TA X ES If Paid Before July 1st Please Pay Your 1950 Taxes Now And Avoid Advertising Costs Pay Your County Taxes Before July 1st, And Receive Discount All 1950 Taxes Unpaid On August 1st, Will Be Advertised For Sale K A TH LYN R EA V IS County Tax Collector Telephone 300 Southern Bank Bldg. Mocksville, N . C. D R . R A M E Y F. K E M P , C H IR O P R A C T O R X-RA Y L A B O R A T O R Y Hours: 9:30-12:30 2:30*5:30 Closed Saturdav 2:30 M onday. W ednesday and Friday Evenings— 6:30 to 8:30 SPINET PIANOS GRAN D PIANOS P H O N E 7923 JESSE G.BOMN MUSIC CO. High Grade Pianos Hammond Organs 2 1 7 W . 5th St. W inston-Salem , N. C . COON ON LOG Sat. June 16th Hubert Carter’s Lake Starting At 2:00 P. M. Follow Signs On Highway 601 South Of Mocksville Public Is Invited L S P O N S O R E D B Y D A V IE C O U N T Y W IL D L IF E C L U B NOTICE! To All Combine and Thresher Operators: ■ Y ou Are Required By Chapter 327 Public Laws o f N . C . For 1935 T o O btain A n Operators License Please C om e By M y Office A n d G et Y our License Before Operating Y o ur M achinc. There Is N o Charge For This License. Register O f Deeds I I f- THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. SHOPPER’S By DOROTHY BARCLAY STOCK UP THAT FREEZER lU O W ’S THE tim e to slock up tlint alm ost empty freezer! For lood prices w ill stay about whcbe they ore until later in the sum m er. T hat’s the latest word from tlie U.S. departm ent of apriculture, ladies. Supplies of most foods arc on a par with last year’s, they say, and while prices arc some higher, they’ll be higher if you w ait to re« slock that precious frcer.er! So be* gin now! T h e w I n t e r*s snows h av e long I*- since melted away,but how about that snow on your freez­er? Getting pretty thick? M ore Uian a iialf-inch coat of frost on those coils? W hile it’s comparatively empty, this would be the perfect tim e to defrost, take inventory of your„sup- ply and your needs, and give the whole works a spring cleaning!So, first of all, assemble and line with newspapers all tbe car­tons and wooden boxes your grocer con lay his hands on for you, to protect the frozen food for the few hours it w ill be out of your freezer. Then, read carefully the direc­ tions in the book that nice sales­ m a n gave you, and follow that ad­ vice closely. Turn the control to "O ff,” transfer the frozen pack­ ages to the refrigerator as far as it w ill hold them , and stack the overflow in the cartons with their insulating newspapers. Tlien go to it! One sm art way is to put all the vegetables in one box, and make a note of w hat supplement you w ill need from your grocer in that category; and do tlie same with fruits and m eat. That helps to in­ventory w hat you hove, and what you w ill have to buy for restock­ing. If you have a large freezer, and a lot ot food left, it's sm art to pack some dry Ice in tlie boxes on top of the food, and insulate further with dulled blankets. Then, when the defrosting is complete, a m atter of anywhere from one to four hours, wash the interior of the storage compartment with a baking soda solution, just as you do your refrigerator. Then dry the w alls and baskets thorough­ly, turn on the "O n” control, and let her run a while!• ■ And now you know w hat you have, and wJiat you have Jo buy, to fill her up while the filling’s good! Sm art frec7.er*owners num ­ber the packages to keep a good rotation. For instance, say you have five packages of red rasp­ berries. N um ber ’em 1-2-3-4-5- ac­cording to age, and as you use them m ark off the last number, and you’ll know you hove four to go, before those luscious berries appear in your grocer’s windows and you buy more lo r your freezer.Begin filling her up, with those home-grown or bought early spring vegetables for next w inter’s treats, those ham burgers for your sum m er picnics and barbecues— everything you can; get a t current prices, for now’s the tim e. HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN.GROW? And how does your garden grow? Any beet tops rearing their lovely heads, any turnips, coHards, m us­ tard? Late, you say. Rem em ber th at the lateness of your garden is reflected at your produce m arket, too, so don’t expect too m uch in the way of vegetables until ship­ ments begin to take the weather in stride, as you have to do. Spring greens, however, are more plenti­fu l daily, as you w ill notice at your store. Beet'tops, collards, turnips, m ustard— and at long last, cabbage has found its place am ong the cheaper vegetables again. W ith all its virtues, with all its varieties of treatm ent, with all its nutritional gifts, cabbage Is an all-time favor­ ite. Cabbage cooked, cabbage as slaw, cabbage m ade into sauerkraut, abounding in V itam in 0 , lim e, pot­ ash, iron, phosphorus and calcium — Cabbage is the crowned K ing! Small Town Couple Hide In Rocky Mountain Cave D E N V E R , Colo.—Sam and Dor­ othy Thompson of OIney, 111., arc about to call it quits. Back in 1D50 they retreated to a cave In the 'Rocky m ountains west of Dne- ver as A-bomb refugees. The cave has three rooms which the Thomp­sons have fixed up as a snug and com fortable home. B ut now doubts assail the Thompsons. It was a long and hard winter. Berries are Ripe Now for Jellies (See Recipes Below) Ja m 'N Jelly Time THIS IS T H E T IM E when fruit trees are plum p w ith their produce, and bushes are colorful with berries. If you plan to have some delightful ja m a n d jelly spreads on t h e table for fall and winter, it’s tim e to get busy I Breads, sand­wiches a n d rolls wliich are daily fare take on new interest when they’re served with different spreads. M any of them can be used to enhance m eat, fruits and desserts, toot Have a v arie d on hand, and meats w ill always sparkle with* intere^. Take a choice of one or two'of six berries and combine w ith rhubarb to m ake a delightful and colorful jelly as your starling project It m ight even be wise to use one vt^ich you’ve not tried before if you want a flavor surprise: Uerry>Rhubarb Jelly (Makes 7 6-ounce glasses) Use one ot following combina- lions: Blaekberrj'-Rliuba rb Doysenberry-Illrabarl) Dewberry-Rhubarb Loganberry-Rhubarb Raspberry-Rhubnrb Youiigberry-ltiiubarb * • • 3 cups juice 4 cups sugar1 box iiowdered fruit pectin To prepare juice, cnisli thorough­ ly or grind about one quart of fully ripe berries. C ut in 1-inch pieces (do not peel) about one pound rhu­barb and put through food chopper. Place fruits in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out iuice. M easure sugar inlo a dry dish and set aside until needed. Measure juice into 3 or 4 quart saucepan and place over hottest fire. Add pow­ dered fruit pectin, m ix well and continue stirring until mixture comes to a hard boll. Pour in sugar a t once, stirring constantly. Con­ tinue stirring, bring to a full, roll­ing boil and boil hard for 30 sec­ onds. Remove from fire, skim and pour quickly into sterilized 'glasses. Paraffin hot jelly a t once. Currant-Gooseberry Jam (Makes 12 0-ounce glasses) 5 cups prepared fruit 7 cups sugar 1 box powdered fru it pecUn Stem about one quart of currants and crush thoroughly. Grind one quart fully ripe gooseberries. Com ­bine fruits and measure 5 cups into a very large saucepan. Measure sugar and set aside. Place sauce­ pan holding fruit over high h^at. Add fruit pectin and stir until m ix­ ture .comes to a hard boil. Stir in s u g a r a t once. Brhig to a full rolling boll and boil hard for one m inute. Remove fro m . heat, skim and ladle quick­ly into glasses. P araffin a t once. Cherry. Ja m 1 q uart cherries 4 cups sugar H oup lemon juloe Wash, drain and p it cherries; then measure. Place in layers In a large kelUe w ith the sugar. Let stand 4 hours. Cook, bringing to a full roll­ ing boil and boil for 20 minutes. Add LT N N CHAM BERS* M EN U French-Fried Scallops T artar Sauce ^ o e s trin g Potatoes Broiled Tomatoes Chef's Salad Crusty RoUs •Currant Jelly Orange Sherbet Beverage *Recipe Given lem on juice and bring to a boil again; boil 5 m inutes longer. Let stand until cooL Turn .Into hot sterile glasses or ja rs and cover with paraffin and lid. *Currant Jelly 1 quart currants M cup water Sugar W ash and pick over currants,' but do not rem ove stems. M ash a few of the currants hi a preserving iket- tie, using a potato m asher and con­ tinue until a ll berries are mashed. Add water, cover and heat slo\vly. When fruit juice is thoroughly heat­ed, put into jelly bag and let juice drain. M easure 4 cups of juice, add 3 cups of sugar and, boil 3 m inutes or until jelly sheets off spoon. Pour into sterile glasses and cover with paraffin when cold. Apple-ltaspberry Ja m (Makes 4 pints) 6 cups chopped, sour apples, pared and cored 3 cups raspberries 9 cups sugar Z cups w ater Boil sugar and water until it spms a th r e a d . Add apples. Boil 2 m inu te s. Add raspberries a n d boil 10 minutes. Cool, fill glasses, seal with paraf­ fin and label. Sunshine Strawberries Wash and hull perfect strawber­ ries. Arrange in layers in preserv­ing kettle w ith an equal am ount of sugar. Let stand for ^ hour, then bring to the boiling point and cook 20 minutes. Arrange In shallow en­am eled pans or platters, cover with lass and set in the sun for several ays or until the symp is thick. Stir several tim es every day. Pour into glasses and paraffin a t once. • • . * SU N SH IN E C H E R R IE S : Use the above method w ith sour red cher­ries. Cook until they are just tender but sUU firm . These cherries are especially delicious when served with ice cream. Three F ruit Preserves 1 pineapple, cut in thin wedgesZ oranges w ith rind of one 3 quarts strawberries4 pounds sugar Peel pineapple, then slice and cut in thin wedges. G rhid the oranges, peeling one and discarding the rind, and ushig the rind of tbe other. W ash, hull and pick over the straw­ berries. Place a ll fruits and sugar in preserving kettle and stir until sugar is dissolved. Cook for one hour. Pour into sterilhsed jars and seal w ith paraffin. Yellow P ear Tomato-Orange Ja m 4 quarts yellow pear tomatoes 5 oranges5 pounds sugar G rind tom ato and whole oranges. M ix wiU) sugar and boil, stirring often to prevent scorchmg until thick and clear. F ill sterile glasses, let cool, then seal w ith paraffin. LY N N SA YS:Serve Pancakes For Easy Meals H am pancakes m ake a delightful supper when served with raisin sauce. Fold 1 cup chopped, leftover h am into your pancake batter just before baking. Serve w arm . P lan to ro)l-up pancakes when you're serving-them with a cottage cheese m ixture m ade by heating 2 cups of cottage checse in the top part of the double boiler witb % cup each of green pepper and celery, chopped. Y DR. KENNETH FOREMAN SCm PTUnB: AcU 1:8; 4; 20; Bomoiu _'pBVOrrONAL nEADlNOt II Corin. thiana 8:14-21. Dr. Foreman Tell the Story! Lesson for June 17, 1951 fip E L L m o the old, old story’* is * a favorite hym n in m a n y places. B ut the first Christians would have been considerably puz« zled by that hym n if you had tried' it on them . It w as no old, old story for ^ them, it w as hot news. W hatever objec­tions people m a y have had to Chris­tianity in those days; they never said it w as “ old stuff.” -More than- that, C hristians did not go around tell- . ing one another the story of Jesus. Wl>en Josus said, “Be m y wit* nesses,” his first heorers did not think he m eant “— only to those for whom if is an old story.*’ The early church was by no m eans an organization devoted to repealing eom ethig they know by heart, like the ritu al of a lodge. It was devoted to teUing the good news about God to people who did not know that God had any good news.• * • Tiie Gospel Is a Story “ <HE saying has been quoted in this colum n before: Christianity firs t cam e to the w orld not on toe editorial but on the news pages. Christianity is not God’s new ad­vice to the world. I t is first of all the something God has done for the world. "Gospel” In Greek m eans sim ply good news. It is the story of Jesus, (he kind of person he w as, the kbid of (ruths he taught, the kind of w ork he did, the death he died. B ut (he story of Jesus is m ore than the story tough For a lovely .m eat accompani­ ment, place slices of pineapple on the griddle and then pour Vi cup of pancake batter around each pme- apple slice, being careful not to fill center or (op of pineapple. Bake to a golden brown, turning only once. Instead of serving broiled bacon strips w ith 'pancake, crumble bacon to measure % cup and fold into the baiter. Serve with butler and spiced honey m ade by heatmg together 1 cup of honey wlU) 1 tea­ spoon cinnam on and H teaspoon nutmeg. w M Uiw&w UIMII UIV »HJof a m an, uniquely great thou fie was. * It is, after all, the story of God. God who became m an so that In the life of Christ Jesus we can read the unreadable God, see the Invisible, know the G reat Unknown. The early Christions were not theologians, and they did not use the language or the form ulas that centuries of thought were to ham m er out. They never used the w ord “ Incarnation’* and seldom used the word “Atone­ m e nt." B ut that was w hat they wore driving at.• • • The Story Is a C linllcnge * T OOK through llie book or Acts for the story of Jesus as the early Christians told it, and you w ill see that the Incaration and the Alone- m et are there. The Incarnation— that God has lived am ong us as a m an am og m en, th at the glory of God is in the face of Christ. The Atonement— that for Christ’s sake God offers forgiveness to a ll m en. that the door to God’s love is a widc-open portal. The early church taught and told this; but not ju st as a story to entertain or inform , not as a puzzle to be solved, not as some­ thing to be believed or not, as we please; but as T HE story,- not only the “ greatest story ever told” but beyond any com­ parison (he m ost im portant. If you cannot see God in Christ, where can you see him ? If you w ill not take God’s forgiveness for Christ's sake, then w hat right have you to look for forgiveness a t all?• • • C hrisltanlty Is a L ife 'P H E readers of the book of Acta * w ill discover that the early Christians were not sim ply preach- ers. They lived a new sort of life. The essential thing was th at they ^ fa m ily - the fam ily oi God. They so lived tliat few have fully im itated them since. The w ay in w hich Christians treated one another w as so dlf- ferent from w hat (he world was used to. (hat an alm ost new word had to be used for It. W hen P aul went about preaching, a good deal of w hat he said was about him self. W as this because he had taken the place of Jesus? No, it was the other w ay around—Jesus had taken his place. T hat is, w hat P aul had to tell was not sim ply the story of Jesus “from Beth­lehem to C alvary ." it was not even the story of the Resurrection. W hat always aroused P aul’s finest eloquence was his story of w hat Christ had done to him , for h' through- him , in him . The Go&k<» is the power of God, he said to Ihe Rom ans. And if this'w ere not true, do you suppose the Christian reli­ gion could have lasted as long as " has? B ut the telling of this story, and the living of it, is not something the church can leave to the women, or to the preachers, or to “ m issionary societies.*’ Lotting the world know the news, the good news, is the' business of the whole fam ily of God Colleetorfs Item Little H erm an h a d gobbled dow n a half dollar and his m other w as frantic. Sh^ ran out into the street crying for help. A m an who W M passing by said he would be glad to be of aid. He fol> low ed her into the house, picked u p the youngster and shook him by the heels until the coin fell to tbe floor. “ W ell, you certainly knew what to do,” said the thankful mother. «*Are you a doctor?*’ “ No, lady,** answered the stran* ger, **Im a collector of internal revenue.” BLESSED RELIEF FROM (»NSTIPATION **Aftor using ALL-BRAN for aome m onths, I f e d l m u s t writ© to bow m uch 1 approcm to w h a t it ha* dono for m o. ALL* 15555555^ $ ! BRAN has boon a marvclousauccGss!'* M rs, B , L o u is eK oopko.ll06P a^cAve.,LooeBcach3, Cal.pnco/nwui-vi.i^i/rmoreyttn* solicited IcUers from a l l - b r a n U3CT8. You. too, con oxpcct. — -— —— — reUof from consHpatiod due to lack of dietary boik. E at m o u n « (about If not gatidiid attar 10 d im , rotum m o n e y BACIU f he best you can buy*.. Plain or iodued pet costs only a week for the average family TUNA -ffanSed ki liaM idtesiittefliniMKiFr Snowdrift is made of costlier veeetable oil. Yet Snowdrift costs you not a penny more! A ^ n e l of independent experts recently voted Ihe flavor of foods fried in Snowdrift superior to foods fried in 3 other lead. Ine shortenings. A nd no wonder... W ith Snowdrift, you easily fry foods to pertectton-crlsp and golden outside—tender and tasty inside. Pure vegetable Snowdrift qm ckly seals In natural flavors and helps you fry right, the tempting, wholesome way you have always wanted. Bemember: THEBE IB A SIFFEREHOB IH SHOBTENINQBI One big difference is that Snowdrift Is made of costlier vege­table oil. Y et Snow drift costs i/ou not a penny morel So taste the difference Snow drift makes in fried foods-and treat your fm oU ytothebestl . Snowdrlff blends ,QU/CK A for Qoick-Melhod Cokes— - mixes QUICK for Better Biscuits— A cuts in QUICK for Flaky Posfry— W H E N G O O D TASTE C O U N T S - m E VEOHABIE SUORTEHINB-MAOE DV THE WESSDH OIL FEOPIE THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Warm Weather Work ■ ,».». WoUfc TrtiwiJ. Ohio* UfO W H E N 1 M )O K to r m a r g a r i^ 1 alw ays look fo r the picture o f lO ss Nu-M uld o n th e poekoBo. A nd Jolk k th e re 's a p a c k a g e th a t 8 realise B um pin'— m o d e m in evety w a ^ Seals In Mu-Mald’a -Table<3ra4e'' flavor. A nd Ihatdin m ed- frcsh Havor m akes a U e dUTeronce in m y coohin’ b a kin '* *JUr> N O M A T T E R w h at year lo t In Ute m ay be, yo uH alius And it's good policy to h an d sem elhln’ o n t t«1.M M«. a IMIH F R O M S U N N r O A I.IP O K N I*cornea thU brisht Id e a - m a ^ iM molded In modem table atyle S pound printa that « any aervin' sh ap ed th is m od e m w ay, 'cause N u j I b i d ia a tru ly m o d e m m argartnei * ^ y w . . l b . p ^ t u p . n ,____ S i n e !'“• A I.W A T B tO O K F O B S W B ^ , w holesom e M lsanaekase w hen you buy m arg arlna ■ S u n N u-M aid Is your a m ^ D c e o t ' th e finest m odern m argarine In the llneat m o d e m package. PAQC EIGHT T H B D A V I E K I S C O K U . U O C R S V I L L B i : N . C . J U N E 1 3 . 1 » 5 1 CoHegs SJif&iifs Gettin§ Jitters, Educators Report CH ICAG O—Am erica collcRn stu* dent* have w ar jitlcrs, university of«c»als Ihroughoul the nntion re- |>ort. As a result m nny m en studeni.s have adopted a "w hat's the use" attitude and dropped out of school. The survey of more than 55 col* l«£ea and universities showed that m any students had been called into reserve units and that large num­bers of students planned to enlist after mid-term examinations rath t r than w ait to be drafted in June. •o they m ight have their pick of the strvicts.. Some students Ju5» did not show up after Christmas. A University of Texas official ■aid about 400 studpJs had dropperi out of school to enlist in recent months. Students at Princeton snid dormi' tory Janitors had been asl<ed to m ake a check to sec just who had come back from the Christmas hoi Jdaya. University officinls thero predicted their enrollment wouUt drop of 2,000 next fall, a dccline of one-third. Victim.s of Worry A Duquesne University official •aid a check showed that five per cent of the studeiHs had adopted a *'don't*give*a*darn attitude" a n d were cutting clasncs and ignorinfr their studies. He said another 20 per cent were the victim.s of worr> •Bd genera) tension. Other universiiles repuvtcd many ■tudents were ignoring their classes and that grades hod dropped in m«Ay cases. J. D. W illiam s, cimnccllor of th^ University of Mississippi, reported ‘T he uncertainty of Iho mobilize- tion program has contributed l<> rtfUcsspess, impahence, confusion frustration and in some Instnncch despair on tho purl of many stu dents. Some seem relieved wher they actually wcrr c«lled to activr 4uty." A t Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth. Brown and Princeton, a "general 'oitrest" was reported. A Darl- mouth spokesman snid the school al­ ready had lost a “ sizeoble percent •|e*’ of students through enlist­ments. A t the University of Florida, J. H illis Miller, the president, •eheduled a meeting of aU 8,000 m ale students in an effort to combat the despondent attitude caused by the w ar threat and draft. Profes- aora said grades in all except re- aerve officer traininjg courses had phifnmeted and the sfudent news­ paper estimated about 50 men a week were quitting sch<iol to en- list. Scholastic Averages Drop “We need a clearer outlook for students,” said Willis Tate, vice president of Southern Methodist University. “ Many of the weaker students—tho.ce in the lower half of their clars~cfcrini(ely are study­ ing less. After all, they’ve lost their Incentive becausc of the present draft law s." He said there was "m u fh hysteria and m isinform ation” /»n fhr cnm puf and indecision on the part of men “ faced by the threat of chrtn»;c? ta the draft law .” Other schools reported the schfv lastic average had dropped .flight- ly, partially becausc of the “ ter­ rible turmoil at p re se nf' and a bitterness among students. Frusfraled Setter Is Made Happy by Bad Golf Player$ B IR M IN G H A M , A la.-Zcv’s Peer- less Beau, son of a field trial cham­ pion, was a frustrated English set­ter. His oAvner was too busy lo take him to the field more than once or twice a year. Tlien one day Harry Whecler. Zev's owner, took him out on Ihe folf course for a run. Someone liil • golf ball and Zev wanted to re­trieve H. Wheeler ordered the dis­appointed Zev to heel. Then when a boll dropped into the rough and an unhappy golfer beat the bushes in a vain attempt to find it, Wheeler gave Zev the "go ahead.” Zev almost heid a point on the m issing and ti\en raced into th# brush after it. A few moments U ter he retrieved. Before the after­ noon was over, Zev had found six lost balls. Zev had a new occupation now— retriever of lost golf balls. His •w ner says he’s no longer a frus­trated dog. Inir Olv«t In to Pupils; Will Not Call Up Teacher CH ICAG O, IU. — The navy sur­ rendered recently to a 12 year old g itl She is Jane t Smith, who wrote R e ar A dm . J . Cary Jones, com­ m andant of the 0th naval district.Janet, supported by 16S school- m tt«s» asked deferment of their {•v«rlte teacher, Perry J. Rockwell, m, World W ar II radiom an and a fiftva] reservist, who had been eaUftd up as of February 1. The children said they needed Rockwell m ere than the navy did and asked th at his service call be put off until jtm e 25, the end of school. AdmlTftl Jones, after conferring other navy officials, agreed Ja ne t and granted the defer- ■itnt. Rail Relrlcerator StntiM HIslory Briefly Oa«im4 The first refrigerator car aetoally known to have been bulU in thif: country began service on the North­ ern New York Railroad (now pari of Ihe Rutland Railroad) on July I, 1951, when eight tons of butter were transported from Ogdensburg. New York, to Boston in a wooden box car insulated w ith sawdust. In I857t thirty insulated box cars wcr< constructed with Ice compartments, and fresh m eat was shipped from the Chicago Stock Yards to New York and Boston for the first time. A southern Illinois fruit grower suc­ ceeded in shipping fresh fruit under refrigeration by rail when, In 1869. he sent strawberries from Cobden to Chicago. A refrigerator carload of strawberries shipped from Anna. Illinois, to Chicago in 1872 was the beginning of the successful carload transportation of perishable food.The first patent for a refrigerator car was i9^ed In Noveml>er, lao?. 9nd in 1868 an improved car was designed especially for the handling of meats and fish. With the m anufacture of artificial Ice in the I880's, refrigeratinn be­ came practical throughout tho United States.O n June 24, 1886. the first special train of fruit to be shipped from California left Sacremento, opening up Eastern markets to shippers.The phenomenal growth of the m arket lor frozen foods, which re­ quire Intensive refrigeration in tran­sit, has brought about improved re­ frigerator cars built to standardized dimensions with provisions for easier riding at express train speeds. Hens Heed VenfUattoni Ponltryman Points Out Chickens don't need airtight houses for w inter com fort any more than a m an in red flannels and overcoat needs a steam bath. Chickens are well protected with a coat of feathers, Irving J . Mork. poultrym an ot North Dakota agri­ cultural college extension ser%'ice, points out. You don't need to go to the extreme In providing .high tem­ perature conditions in your laying house during the winter, he says He thinks the average poultry house is closed up too much—especially when the first cool weather ap­proaches. Closing up the house too much traps 'm oist air. W et floors and dripping walls w ill result even though deep litter is on the floor. Keep windows open in a sm all, uninsulated house, the poultry agent advises. On m ild days, wide open is not too far and in very cold weather windows should be open enough to perm it free m ovem ent of air— even at night. One way to improve ventilation in poultry houses is to Insulate. If cciling and side vralls are insulated. Mork says there should be a differ­ence between temperatures out­ side and inside houses. H igher tem« perature of moving air inside houses will increase its moisture carr}*ing capacity. A n o t^ r w ay of im proving venti­lation is to use a properly-installed exhause fan. Such a fan w ill move two cubic o l air per bin1 of lighi breeds of chickens. The heavy breeds need two and two-thirds cubic feet of air per bird moved every minute. Cow's Living Conditions The belter a cow's living condl- liuns. ‘he better her chance of es­ caping the most costly disease that is now cutting in on Am erican dairy farmers’ profits. The disease, called m astitis, is Lin udder mfection that reduces or stops milk production. In severe fonns it may even kill the cow. An intensive study of over 1,000 dairy herds hidicates that environment plaj's a m ajor part in fhe occur­ rence of the di.*5ease. The better a cow is' housed, with I adequate stall room, good bedding,' clean quarters and high quality feed, the less chance she has ol be­coming infected, it was found. If the cow is n^ilked correctly, her chances of rem aining free of m asti­tis also are m uch improved. M anagement practices and the evidence of m astitis definitely are tied together, the study showed. Tlie worst cared'for herds almost In­ variably had the m ost cows suUer- ing from mastitis. Traffic Aceldents Traffic accidents at home killed civilians nearly three tim es faster than American soldiers died in ac­ tion on Korean fronts during tlie first six months of the war. W arn­ ing that the automobile death toll w ill seriously impede toe defense program for Idfif unless (he entire nation takes im m ediate action to reduce it. authorities estimated that about 19,500 persons died in street and highway accidents In the last six months ot J950. During the same period about 6,200 Americans were killed in action in Korea, ac­ cording to defense departm ent re­ports. Wool Used by Aaelenta Synthetics, such as n y lo n - ^ ^ fiber, have been used as wool sub­ stitutes, but none have proved wholly satisfactory. In some re­ spects m odem m an is nearly as dependent upon fleece from his sheep as were the ancients. Arche- ologlsts have found evidence of domesticated sheep m early as the stone age. Uncle Sam Says If# Your Freedom—Protest II! tVhai better can you do Jn times like these but InUUte the teamwork ^vliteh welds an Invincible defense force. Teamwork like that means a strong Amcrloa. U. S. Savings Bonds arc new Defense Bonds and your purchase of these tionds means you are deiiig yoor pari in build­ing a strong. Ilnanclal America. Buy them now' and liuy them regularly through the l*ayroll SavlMSS Plan where you work nr the Bond-.\'Afonth Plan at 5'our tianit u ^ Keu 'ca.:e A vctcrun ubiaiiicd a Job in a Government b»ireau. imly to have it discovered iiie r ih ai he had never taken a Civil Service uxum- nntiim to dc;erm inc wliether he was qualified lor the job which he had been handling for a year and a half. So he whs giv'en the test. He failed bccause of “ lack of ex­ perience." Tiw problem was neajly resolved, however, by promoting him to be chief of his section. Uncle Sam Says Boger & Howard P U R E S E R V IC E Tir.-s Batteries A nd Accessories Kurfccs Paints Corner N . M ain Si. Gaither Sts Phone 80 W alk er F u n eral H om e A M B U L A fJC E S E R V IC E D A Y O R N IG H T P h o n e 48 M ocl« ville, N C Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. W c Can Supply 'i our Needs IN G O O D C O A L . S A N D and B R IC K Call or Phone U s Ac A nyT inie P H O N E 194 Formerlv Davie Brick & C oal Co O p p o r t u n i t ^ ^ ^ Kaocks |tEAOtb«JUK Ten years ago newspaperboys rallied to Ihe defense of their country by organizing an active campaign for the lAle or U. S. Defense Bonds. Their's............-.....record. Revivinghat notion of a decade ago, today's lon’spaperboys are again undertaking an active solicitation 'of subscribers on lichalf of their country. Thclr cam- paii;n will be a feature during May. ''Defense Bond IVIonth.” During the WKck May 14-19 tlie carriers will dis- rJhotc and coU^t ?5 million Defense !lond Pledge Cards. .Match s'onr pa(ri- •ilism with tliplrs>.Klffn ynnr Defcns* IMrdc« Card. U s. ’««oeurr SILER Funeral Home AND Fiower Shop Phone 1*3 S. Main Si Mocksville, N. C. Ambulance S^ivice D o you rra d f*he R ecord? V o n hOnvieC-nnM.. Eugenia Gertrude H olm an Eartv :md hushand, R . B. Early, Evereti R. Kurfces and wife. Virgic Mae Kurfces» and Lloyd E. Kurfees and wife, Lois Eifricda Kurfecs vs Guy B. H olm an, widower; Maude Sims H olm an Gaitlier, widow; Sa rah EHzabcth H olm an Bolich, wid nv; Em csi Price H olm an and wife. Cora H olm an; Ellen H olm an, wld- oiv; and Peter A lbert H olm tin nnd wife, Mabel H olm an. Notice Serving Sum­ mons by PubiicaHon The defendants, Erncic Price H olm an and wife. Cora H olm an: BHen H oJm an, wido%v, a./d Pcfer Albert H olm an and wite. Mabel H olm an, and each o f them , will cake notice that a spacia! proceed- inc and action encided as above has been commenced aqainsc them, ind each o f them , in the Superior Court of Davie County, N orth Carolina, and that the purpose of| said action is co pardtlon a ' tract of land containing 70 ai^d f awres, more or less, located in Davie Countv, N orth Carolina, in which the said defendanrs-have an inter­ est as tenants In com m on; A nd the said Defendants, and each o f them , w ill further take no­ tice that thev arc required ro ap- near in the Office of the Clerk of Superior C ourt o f Pavie Counry, N orth Carolina, In rhe C ourt House in Mocksvillc, N orth Caro- *!na. ar.H ar«tvrr or dem ur ro tl*.e ppfffjrn in sai<^ acfion w ithin '10) davs after the 25Hi dav of Tune, 1951, or rhe rptltioners will apply to the C ourt for the relief km anded in said Petition. This the ?5fh dav of M av. 1951. S. H . C H A F F IN , Clerk Superior Court. D o Y o u R ead T h e R ecord? l\/ot(ce of Re-Sale U nder and by virtue of ao order of the Superior C ourt of Davie C.'otttity, m ade Id tbe special pro- reedluK entitled C . R . V oyler et al neainst E ddie C urtis, oilni>r» the underpinned Com m issioner w ill, on fh^^^thday of Tnne, IQ51, at 'o'clock, p. m ., on fhe premises in Shadv G rove T ow nship. 6fl«t" of A dvance, offer for re.sale tn fth e hlphe'st bidder for rash, th a t certain •raft of’land Iv in g add Heine in S hadv G»fove T ow nship, Davie CotintVi N or*h Cnroi*rfa. and more p arilrulnrly described as follow s: Becinnitie at a slone in Mrs. I. H . /one.s’ line; thence S. 45 W.- 5 ^'hs to a stone ;'thence N . ‘65-W . 7 rhs, 10 a stone; thence S, 30 W, J.94 ohs. to a Slone; t'henre S. 50 E. 4 chs. to a stone; thence S. 15.2.-^ |ch«» to q stone, Mrs. Clara Bailey and C. R.-Voe>er*s corner; thence Southwest with Baflev’s fine abotit a ch«; thence ahnut W . with Bail. Av’s line 25 ehs. to a rock In Bail- ev's line; thence In a Southern di­ rection ahout4 chs. to a stake. Bail Hne; thence Southwest with Rnilev’a line ahont 6 chs. to a stake Railey'fi corner; thence W . ahoitt*i 13 chs. with Bailey’s atidC. TR. Vo- eler's line to n stake In C 1^. Vo- ‘•ler's-Iine; M rs.X K . Tones' cor- •«er* thenre with Mrs. I. H . Jones* '‘ne, Northeftst direetion ahout rhs to a stake: thence W . ahout 2 >'h«. to a stake; thence E. ahout 4 |nne^’ Mne *0 a stake; thenr/* N abont i chs. to a stake; fhenre K«rtheast abnnt 22 chs to p .«take. Jiine«' roTner; thence S. K. 4 ct*«. to a stake. Tones'.corner; • hence ahrtjit t rhalftto^a state ; • bene'* <Jnn»h^«st to a .stake. Jones' • •ne;*b*'nce N ortheast ahout 2 chs. In n cf*»>e; ihence Southeast to the h o o ln rin e and contelnine 73 acres, morn and adioini»«r the! lands of M rs. I. H , J'^nes, T . A. H »rman r-thf N orth , on East bv C R . V ogler. nn South' b r M rs. C ara BaMev. and on W est by Mr«. C. J?. V'jpler., yo^ h'>«k Htlp see Deed. Bonk 2l?, pa^e T hi« heinir dow er Ini#*re8t of Cora V ocler and being kn> w n as the 12 V ogler H om eolare. T hia 22nd d*\ of W ay. 1951, B. C . B R O C K . Cominissloner. ATTENTION FARM ERS! POULTRY LOADING W c W ill Buy Y our Poultry Every Thursday M orning From 8 A . M .. T o 1 1 A . M . In F ron t O f E. P . Fotte>» C otton G in H IG H E S T M A R K E T P R IC E S P A ID W IL L P A Y M A R K E T IP R IC E F O R G O O D H E A V Y H EN S SALISBURY POULTRY CO. SBliabnry. N. C . The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 51 Years O th e n have’ com e and go n e-yo u r coun ty n e w tp ap er k e ep s going. S om etim es it h at seem ed bard lo m a k e “ buckle and ton gu e" m eet but too n the tu n th in et and again w e m arch on. O u r fnithful tu b tcrib ert, m ost o f w hom pay prom ptly, give ut co u rag e and abiding' faith in o u r fellow m an. If y o u r neigh bor is not taking T h e R ecord tell him to subscribe- T he p rice is only $I.SO per year ~in the S tate, and $ 2 0 0 in other states. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad To See You. The Record has the largest ti)hite jcirculah'on of any Davie paper. L E T US DO YOUR ^OB PRINTING W e can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your iiome newspaper and thereby help buiid up your home town and c o u n t y . T H E D A V IE RECO RD . I ^ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER - Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-PSICES TO Fir yOUR BUSINESS . i \ Davie Record O A V IB OOUNTT’S OLiDEST N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E K T H E PEOPI-E H EA D -HERE SHALL THE P P 'S S. THE PEOp Le^S RIGHTS M AINTAINi tm A W E O BV INFLUENCE AND U m R IB E D BT CAIN.~ V O L U M N M M O C K S V IL L B . N O R T H C A R O L IN A ,’ W B D N E S D A Y lU N E lo . iqsi.N tJM BK R 47 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Qtod Scotcher W h rt W «» In D a-, w«'‘« "'«» Po'nt * * . - - « r . — . I I well rem em ber when I wa<^ a il-'' L> ▼ie B etora P a rk in i M e te n A n d A b b reviated S kirt*. (D avie Record. Ju o e i8, iQ c^) A . T. Grant made a btislness trip to Advance Saturday. Mrs. E . L. Griffin Is soendinK this week with ber sister at Lex. logton. Thomas Jefferson Byerly made a btislness trip to Yadklnville last week. , Haywood Harper, of near W ood, leaf, was in town Thursday on btts^ Incss. James H . Poley, of Cooleemee* ■pent Frldavtln this city looklnK after bnslne^ matters. Mr. and M is'Jo h n Canble vlsU . ted relatives and Wend^'VIn Sails-' bury last week. Jobn Ford, the man from States* vllle, who sellA tombstones^ was In : town last week. ' ,Mre. Jobn Mason Is quite ill at lier homeMn this citv, with typhoid ; ;;''Tbecbalr factory has been clos* '^'ed down for several weeks for lack .of, orders. ; ;^ a m M H a fto n reCtirned last week from Statesville, where be spent few weeks with relatives. The little son of W iley Sain, of Route-3. fs quite (II wftb typbofd fever, wevare sorry to note. ‘ .F. A ;. Foster, popular mail car. ^ r bn Ronte 4, will bave bo more rtinawavs. He has purchased him a horse. - Dr. and Mrs. B. R . Anderson and cbiMreo, of BobnvHle. spent Friday iiikbt In town witb rela. lives and friends. , Frank Hanes, who bas been a. way at scbool. came in Thursday olKbt, to the delifrbt of bis many friends, ? - flfra. J . A : Daniel and son A r. maad, retum ed'Frlday from an ex. tended visit to Mrs. Daniel’s par- ents In Indiana. Mrs. Swift Hooper and children, ~ W lostoo, visked relatives }o Da. vie county the past w ^ k , return. > Ins borne Friday. J. W . Bailey, who has been very III with nenral«r}a of the heart, Is much better, and is able to be in bis store again. Mrs. E tta Matbias» of Ronda., spent last week In towu with her brother, Sanford Green, on San 1 ford avenue. B. A . Harrellson, Jr ., of Dillon. S . Cm Apeot n day or two fo tfois cItv. Isist week, His friends were Slad to see blm. Mrs. Jobn Jones left Thursday for Richmond V a., where she will spend some time with her brother, R. B Henley. Rev. J . P. K irk has been, con ' fined to bis room for the past week but ts able to be out again, to the delight of bis many friends, T. T* Dotson” went to Winston Salprday. He' was accompanicd home by Mrs. Dotson, who has beeti visiting in that city. Rev. C. S. Cashwell went over to Blxby Stitiday'afternoon to con.' ducc tbe tnneral of Mra. McMahan, who died In Winston last week. ■ W . P, Etcbjson and m o, Ma«ter W ill Prloleau, of South Carolina, are visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W . C. P. Etcblson. T. J. Bverly, the clever cashierj of tbe Bank of Davie, left Satur day for Morebead City, where he Koes to attend tbe State Bankers' Association, which Is In session there this week. Mt. and Mrs. Ray Clement and eblldrea, of Winston, came. over| Sunday to attend tbe funeral and burial services of Mrs Clementes grandmother, Mrs. Martha McMa.' baa, wblcb occurred Sttnday at - Smltb Grove., They spent Monday in ibis city. boy growtng up in tbe bills and mountains of m te r n North Caro, llna that the greater part of onr hauling on tbe farm and over the country roads was done by wagon, W e had no trucks In those days, and tbe roads were poorly sraded. There were no hard surfaced roads. The wagons were drawn by oxen, borses a d mule9, aad oftentimes loaded heavy. Tn going up a st#«p erade tbe team would have t 0 stop t o rest quite often, a n d then someone would scotch tbe rear wheels to prevent the wogon rolling backward. Usttallv a good rock or two was placed behind tbe wheels, and tbey would hold the waeoo. After white, hv scotching a nnmber of times, the team would reach the top of the bill, or moun. tain, or the place to which we were volng. A good scotcher .behind the wagon meant mt]cb to the team and to tbe driver. As we travell tbe pathway of life, and in our endeavoi^ to eo for­ ward for God and our country. It means much to have somebody 'scotch** for as. Oftentimes the load we carry, or pull. Is quite heavy and we need backing up by other!!. Sometlmei In preachlne we 6nd it bard lo deliver tbe mes. [sage, and if we can bave some heartv **Amen«** from some eodly brother or sister It Is like seotchtbg' the oTd'tlme wagon on a steep grade. Then tbere*=;are those who can scotch for us byj,a shining face, or even by a nod of the bead. Bat every. Christian can back t h e preacher no in his delivery of the trnth by tbeir earnest and sincere D rie rs, and scotch for us as we oppo«e«!n and tbe devil and up. hold trnth and righteousness, god. Kness and holiness. But to see peonie sit (tack and nod. or bang their beads, or look sour, or show dbiapproval to the truth makes It hard to ntill the load up grade. H an. woman, are yoti a scotcher for tbe preacher of right< Enjoys His Absence 99m /ouF>year^ld was busy pJay* Ing in his yard yrhcn a Ki'ownup stopped by. ‘’H i. Mil<c.” .«bo said. *'wherc*s your friend Jnson?” “ A w ay." he replied.“Don’t you miss lilm ?” "Y es,” M ike .admitted. Then, m editating darkly on the number of times Jason hud beaten liim lie added. "B u t I like missing liim ." l*r.*iyer Works Wonders Al a prayer meeting one night, the minister asked if there was nnyone in tile congregation who wished lo hove a special prayer said. A lady parishoner promptly rose. " I should like a prayer said tor my husband,” she announced. "B u t you haven't a husband/* said the perplexed m inister. "W ell,*' replied the lady tartly. “I can (hinlc of no better reason for praying ior one.” T EXA N M A N N E D or do vou try .to take tbe scotches awav In order to see b'm drop hack, or to binder him from going forward? It means lots to he a good scot­ cher in any eood and great cause, or to get around by the side. of 'hose who are pulling and carry luR forward and give a helping hand. A good word, a hearty A men. a friendly smile, a good hand shake, an encouraging letter, an offerinc, a prayet, a staunch stand for tbe preacher and the right, cer­ tainly means raucb. I f you can'< ^ft in front and help pull the load you can get behind and be a good scotches._________________ Last Reunion There Vs something very sad a. bout tbe thought of doing or see Ing for the last time anvtbing that has become familiar and dear, and 90 it is with a feeling of deep gret that we read of tbe foal re. union of Cob^^erati« mldliers^ held two weeks ago tn Norfolk, Va, O nly three of the ft living veter ans were present, and they were 105 years old. It speaks well for/ tbe interest and appreciation of those who plan* ned tbe reunion that so mnch work and thought should be given honor these three aged reprasenta* tlves of 11 aged men wbow parti- cioatlon In the normal activities of life Is over. Bernard* Baruch j quoted >8 saying In his speech hon. orlng tbe veterans. **My journey here to tbe reunion was a sent!, mental one.** Mr. Baruch was cer< Italnly not alone in bis aenclmental interest In the soldiers of tbe Lost Cattse. Tbottsaods' were present I for this last ivtinioii. T HE D IR T Y T IllE F ! The aviation expert was spend' ing considerable lim e studying one of the stuffed birds in a toxider* m ist's shop. "Pardon me, sir." the taxider* m ist finally ventured, "b u t you seem very interested in that one.""Y es, indeed," said the aviation expert. " I believe that its steering gear infringes on one of m y pat> ents.'* W hat Price Pood? Nurse: "Doctor, there's one thing puzzles m e." Doctor: "W hat's th at?" Nurse: " I don't understand why you Ask all your patients what they bad for dinner. Surely that doesn't always help in diagnosing a ease."Doctor: "No, you’re quite right- but it docs help in diagnosing a purse." XM AS SPIU IT Vendor: "Buy a Christmas tree, lady, buy a Christmas tree and make the kiddies happy.’* itiiss Crcgnry: "Sir. I have no kiddies."Vendor: "Buy some mistletoe, lady. Nice mistletoe." t HUAlU OlV IXiitai* W hen it comes 10 gallantry, Tex- _AS cannot be beat. As an e::amplc. a T o u ^ old gaffer from tiie oil fields who was. just preparing to dig into a succulent piece of roasi pig at a barbe<iue when someone careened into him*> from behind and knocked his plate to the ground. In a rage he bellowed. "Y o u baw gl You want all the space there is?" and then he perceived tlie offender .was- the dignified wife of his host. Witiiout a second thought he amended his statement, "L ady hawg, that is. m a ’am.** Both Legs Same Age An elderly Indy, having been troubled w ith pains in her leg .for some time, consulted her physician. 'It's rheum atism ," he told her. but we m ust expect such ailments as we grow older," "Nonsense,” was the reply. " I I Itas nothing to do with age. M y other leg isn't one bit younger and it doesn’t bother m e at all.** Gels Around She, with indifference: " I believe I m ay have seen you somewhere."He, w ith equal indifference: "There is no doubt you have. I go ttiere often.” V U K IS/lO U CHJtiU Jim m y Ouranl<^ toils about the old vaudeville .'<tar who hadn't worked lo r years. One day he got a telephone call from his agent." I ’ve got good nows for you." said the agent. " I ’ve booked your performing pigeons for a lop tele* vision show.”"Too late,” was the sad reply •*Tve eaten the act.” >7ot Too M uch lo Ask A t the zoo a swcct>faced litile girl was leaning on the railing of the bear pits, apparently completely absorbed in tho antics of the polar, bears. . After a long, silent study,’ she finally turned to her m other with a rapt expression and said: "1 sure would like lo see them eat somebody.” Love In Bloom W ife^"T his letter from Itfother says she's feeling kind of seedy."Husband— " I guess that 'means she's going to plant herself on.us." Our County And Social Security Bv W . K . W hite. Manager. The self employed person, I. c., rhe small busmess m an, has never been covered under social secur« ity unless his business was incor­ porated. O f course, he had to pay social security tax on his em­ ployees, but he had no social se­ curity protection for himself. Be« I'inning January 1,1951 the self* employed person became covered under the new social security law on a compulsory basis. This means he will be able to build u p credit for the pjTpose o f drawing social security benefits in the same m an­ ner as any other worker. Coverage was extended topraC' tically all other groups regardless of the nature o f the business. The following w ill illustrate the type o f self-employment that w ill be covered: Store, beauty parlor, filling station, barber shop, tailor shop, tourist court, advertising a- »ency« photographer, independent contractor, real estate operator. If the net earnings from self- employment in a taxable year are less than $400 you will not be covered that vear even though you are in the type o f self-employ- m ent that w ould otherwise be co­ vered. "Taxable year** means the year used by the setf-employed person for income tax purposes. O nly taxable years beginning on or'after January 1« 1951, w ill be counted. ft H ow w ill the self-employed re- DOtc his incom e for social secur­ ity purposes? A very simple ar­ rangement has been worked ont for him . W he n he files his in­ come tax return, there w ill be an attached blank w hich he w ill com­ plete to show the am ount o f self- employment income for social se­ curity purposes. N et self-employment income up to $3,600 a year w ill be counted. iTlte social security tax rate will be two and on^quarter per cent o f such income. A great num ber o f the self-em ployed have already earned social security wage credits as a result o f ^ having worked for some other employer. The wage credits will be added to their self-employment [income in determining the a- m ount of their social security be­ nefits at a later date. A representative o f this office w ill be in Mocfcsville a ^ in on June 27th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m., and on the same date in Cooleemee, at the old Band H all, over Led­ ford's Store, at U a. m . Seen Along Main Street By Th* Street Rnmbler ooo'mo Young lady playing organ while farmer sings a hy m n—.lames Hen- rv Jones still hundng for a pair of pants— Margaf’et C oiart and N an­ cy Lathan\ selling pies’-^Bcttic Et- chison, Nancy Cheshire and Let- tic Foster taking in tnovie s h o w ^ Colcan Sm ith sitting in parked auto waiting for m other to finish shopping—^Jean Sm ith pausing for refreshments In drug store— Miss Cathryn Brovvn feeding m oney to parking meter— Joe M urphy d6- ing some sftopping in Men*s Shop — Sammv Powell perusing maga- zines in drug store— Mrs. E. W . Junker reading ads in county pa­ per—D r. R. P. Anderson and G . R , Hcndriclfs conferring in ’ front o f bank building —Mrs. Cecil Lea' gans driving around tow n paying bills—M ethodist minister and two sons shaking hands with friends on M ain street— R . B. Sanford cominu out o f court house w ith handful o f papers—J. W , H ill on way dow n M ain .<:treet to pay elec- . trie.Ught bill-r-Mrs. Claude Hicks talkinc with friend in postofficc lobby— Y oung ladies playing ball in front o f court house on warm afternoon— Capt. Charles D o m m getting Friday afternoon haircut— Mrs. Shcek Bowden, Jr., sitting in parked aino talkihff with' ^ c n d — Mrs. J. D . Hodges doing m orning shopping—Carolyn Perebce mail- . ing letters in poscofficc , lobby— Bugene Seats riding around in big red truck— Miss Thelm a A n­ derson hurrying toward hospital. Qreyhotinil*s low one* way lares mean 1 saving on any Irip— and you savo an ox- Ira l&% oaoh wey on a round-lrip ticket! Uncle Sam Says W e don't like lo m ake I m arks a ftw your nam e. X One day when I was assisting my psychlcian husband at his. office, a d iarm in g little old lady in her 70,’s came in for consultation. She ex­ pounded all her ailm ents, real and im aginary, but seemed m ost con­cerned about a recurring dream in which she was diligently pursued by a personable young m an whose intentions seem ed dishonorable. The doctor was properly sym pa­ thetic and advised her how she m ight sleep more soundly. In a few days she returned, still woeful. "D on't tell me you aren’t sleeping better now adays." teased the dot- tdr. "O h, I ’m sleeping ju st fine,” the patient replied. **But to tell the triith. Doctor, I certainly m iss that young man.** STOMACH GAS Taxes the HEART * An ncoumulalion of gas In the stomhch forms pressure, crowds the heart nnd results In bloating, "gas- sy” catches, palpitation and short­ ness of breath. This condition may frequently be mistaken for heart trouble.CBRTA-VIN is helping such gas "rlcllm s" all over MocksvHle. This new medicine is Ukon before menls. so It works with your food— helps you digest food faster and bolter. Caa pains go! Bloat vnnlshesl Con- inins Herb* and Vitamin B I wltli Iron lo enrich tho blood an<l make nerves stronger. W eak, miserable people soon feel different all over. So don’t go on suffering. Got GBll- TA-VIN—W ilkins Drug Store. N orfolk, Va. Greensboro, N . C. Augusta, Ga. Charieston, W .lV a. Richm ond, Va. W ashington, D .{C Atlanta, Ga. Danville, Va. W ilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 G R E Y H Here Is m nii: Mima .dvfce—In malt- ln ( 11 laipilar puroUiue ot U. S. Di!- f«DM Bonds you help protect America, and help hi makhut your dreams come tnie. May Is Defense Bond Month. Tills la the month when yon set out Into Ihe open and dream of those thhifis yon vonid like to have or to do. “If I ody had Ihe money" yon say! Mll- Hons of Americans can give you the ansnrelr-"Slen up al your company’s |i»y omce for tho reslllar purchase of Defense Bonds today.” u, s. t, Notice to Creditors Having qualified as administra­ tor o f the estate o f J. M . Poplin, deceased, late o f Davie County, N orth Carolina, notice is hereby given to all pcrsonsholdingclalm s ;ainst the said estate, to present ,.jcm to the undersigned, on or before A pril 28,1952, or this no­ tice w ill be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make prom pt setdem ent.. This May 21, 1951. T O M T U R R E N T IN E , A dm r. o f 1. M . Poplin, dccs’d. M ocl^vU lc, N . C., Route 3.. THE DAVIE RECORDf MOCKSVILLE. N. G. Pficc Chief DiSallo He told irate farm bloc hit beef rollback order wat justified. SCANNING THE WEEK^S NEWS of Main Street and the World Cost-of-Living Index Stabilized For Firsl Time Since June, 1950 THAT RISING SPIRAL—The government’s predictions that prlccs would JevoJ off as a result of its num erous and sometimes confusing price regulations, seemed to bo borne out w ith the announcement that the cost- oM Iving index has come to a dead slop. The bureau of labor statistics put out two sets of figures that indicated the unpw ard spiral had stopped lor the first tim e since the oubreak of the Korean W ar last Juno. As for food prices, the average home town housewife couldn't notice any decline, but according to govern­ m ent figures it was there—all .2 of a per cent of it. A t the present tim e food prlccs are approxim ately 11.1 per cent above last June. The confusing beef picture rem ained about the sam e with word from the White House that President T rum an was *'going to stand firm ” behbid Price Director M ichael V . DlSalle on his order for the rollback. tH E PRICE WE PAY— P o r t h e first tim e since the Korean conflict began on June 25 of last year, the price we are paying for victory was m ade startling clear to the home town mothers and faUiers of the na­ tion. Tcstifyliig before house and senate committees, Gen. O m ar Bradley, chairm an of the joint chiefs of staff, reported there have been 72,679 non­battle casualties in Korea, boosting the total of U.S. casualties in the w ar to 141,055. B radley told tlie senators tliere have been 69,278 battle .casualties, includm g 10,680 dead. 01 the nonbattle casualties, 012 died of such causes as pneum onia, automobile accidents, etc. Gighty*five per cent of the rest have returned to duty. Release of these figures confirms rum ors long circulated In the nation that casualties have been more than double those officially announced. TRUMAN AND THE HOME T O W N - It w as evident that President T rum an had the home towns of the naUon on his m ind during his recent news conference. At two points he indicated he had been giving them considerable thought. For one thing, he told newsmen that a third world w ar would turn ^ e r ic a n soil into a battle front. He said he believes that the people have enough intelligence and energy to m eet any situation. B ut he in­dicated he was unw illing to take a chance on seeing how they would react under the destruction another world struggle would bring to the home towns of the nation. The President would not say whether he w ill be a candidate again m 1952, but he did indicate another of his fam ous cross-country tours to tell the liome towners his policies w as a possibili^. In the 1948 election cam paign tlie President carried his message to the home towners and m ade hundreds-of speeches to sm all but en­ thusiastic audiences. His appeal on the local level is credited w ith his success in tliat cam paign. It seems likely, therefore, that another cross­ country swing Is but a m atter of time. APPEAL TO MAIN STREET—Governments m ay argue and pass regulations, but they are ineffective if M ain Street doesn't support them. This outstandng trait of dem ocracy was demonstrated again when the house agriculture committee appealed to housewives and con­sum er representatives to’ come forward and defend the beef roUback— aimed at cutting the price of beef B to IQi cents a t butclter stores by October I. ^ ' U nder continued assault from cattlemen, packers and distributors, the committee decided the best counterattack would be from M ain Street customers. They wanted to hear from any consumers or consumer croups who thm k the beef order w ill benefit them . M eanwhile the government ordered a cut In the num ber of cattle that m ay be slaugiUered this month. The quota w ill be 87 per cent of the weight slaughtered in June 1950. The purpose Is to assure fair dis­ tribution of livestock am ong registered slaughterers and to prevent the rise of black markets. WHAT CHANCES FOR PEACE?—E ver since the M acArthur incident impressed upon the m an on M ain Street the awful* possibility of years of struggle in Korea, one question lias been uppermost In the m ind of every Am erican—what ate the chances for peace? A t present there are being circulated rumors of peace proposals. These rum ors have grown since U nited Nations troops broke the back of the second CJilnese offensive and then plunged northw ard to k ill and capture thousands of Red troops. B ut it would be w ell for the home towner to rem em ber that talk of peace as circulated now are but rumors—noUiing more. It would be futile to pin the hope of peace on a rum or and then have it deflated by anotlier Com m unist attack. M ilitary leaders in Korea report the killing and capture of thousands of Red soldiers, but still w arn they are capable of another offensive. It is well to rem em ber that peace can not be made by one party—there m ust be two. RED CROSS IN KOREA— The Am erican Red Cross, to which m il­ lions of people in the liome towns of the nation have contributed their dollars, this month is launching the operations of 28 clubmobiles for the troops in Korea. The clubmobiles, to be staffed by 60 Red Cross girls, were requested by the m ilitary because of their adaptability to the quick- shifting Korean war front. popular feature of the Red Cross services to the arm ed forces In World W ar II, the clubmobiles w ill provide airm en and ground troops with free coffee and doughnuts, recorded m usic, and stationery. They w ill supplement the one large Red Cross club operating a t the port of Pusan. A t present approxim ately 360 Red Cross workers and m ore than 3,000 volunteers are now serving Am erican troops in Asia. The Senator and the GcMicral <?««. Oruar liradley, c/)airinau of the ioiut chiefs of staff, told- bouse and senate committees iiivestigalittg the MacArtbur affair that US. easaalties its Korea xverc 141,955. story above.) PARM AfANPO)\yER PROBLBAl . Better Living Standard May Ease Problem S tate o f w ar— w ith th e few est fa r m w orkers in its h istory. The labor problem is further com­plicated by the fact tliat m any workers now available are capable Reports from m any sections of the country continue to show no im ­ provem ent in tlio farm manpower problem . D raft boards are still handing out few deferments for agriculture.'' Industry is also draining off a great p art of the rem aining farm m anpow er, reports indicate.As a result, the nation is entering a period of m obilization— alm ost a t.vrw uvujiciuio H* w of handling nothing more com pli­ cated than a hoe. They are a poor substitute for a hired hand or eon who has a life-time of training in agronomy, anim al husbandry, and power m achinery.. MacArfhur Flouts Orders Th e senate’s ruling that star w it­ nesses in the MacAi'thuc hearings • w ill not have to testify regarding confidential conversations pesum* ably w ilj hold for confidential con­ versations between Gen. O m ar Bradley tind Iho other mem bers of tiie joint chiefs of staff.However, some of their private reactions during the M acArthur discussions are significant. Inside fact is that the joint chiefs were extremely nervous about the idea of ousting M acArthur and took care to avoid the word "'recommend” in reporting to the White House that M acArthur be fired. Instead, and after considerable private debate, they decided to use the words “m ilitarily advisable.” Therefore, a report that it was “m ilitarily advisable” to relieve M acArthur was signed by all foui of the Joint chiefs. Despite this compromise* wording there was no question am ong the joint chiefs that M acArthur should go. Tliere were tliree general reasons for tills view, am i It is interesting ilia t none of tliem really agreed witli Trum an's reasons—name* ly, M acArtliur's flouting of or< ders by discussing foreign pol* Icy. Reason No. 1 was the fact that the joint chiefs considered Mac- Arthur too rash as a m ilitary com­mander and likely to let Am erican forces in for more trouble. Tying MacArthur’s Hands That w as why they actually Ued his hands with the m ilitary direc­ tive regarding the bombing of Chi­nese bases. They decided that he could bomb Chinese bases if— and there were two very big ifs—1. The Communists threw in enough air power to jeopardize our ground troops; or 2. If the Chinese attacked any U.N . ships or installations out­ side Korea. But M acArthur was given a fur­ ther directive that before he could do any bom bing in either of the above categories he m ust first con­sult the joint chiefs. In other words, what m ight provoke M acArtlm r into bombing M anchuria m ight not be enough to provoke the joint chiefs. They didn’t trust his judgm ent, were afraid he would Interpret these con­ditions far more liberally than they. Reason No. 2 was tlie fact that M acArthur was not one to take suggestions or guidance from the joint chiefs. WhUe it Is J.C.S. pol­ icy not to dictate to the commander in the field, they do reserve the right to give general guidance and make suegesthtts.And they wor« quite provoked during M acArthur’s November ad­ vance into North Korea that he Ig ­ nored their w arning that there was no battle communication between General W alker’s 8th arm y and General Alm ond’s 10th corps. When tlje joint chiefs warned M acArthur about this, he replied, rather cold­ ly, that there was sufficient liaison.However, the joint chiefs, still not satisfied, asked M acArthur a second tim e why General Alm ond and his 10th Corps were operating Independently of the 8th arm y, leaving a big gap between the two forces. M acArthur replied, uncon­ vincingly, that General Alm ond and his 10th corps were drawing Chinese pressure away from the 8th arm y. Later, when the Chinese struck, they picked the hole that had wor­ried the joint chiefs, and smashed right into the vacuum between the 10th corps and the 8th army. Reason No. 3 however, w hat fi­ nally got the joint chiefs really sore at M acArthur was the way his statement about using Chiang Kai- Shek’s troops in Korea killed the universal m ilitary training bill. For montlis the joint chiefs had set their hearts on'passing universal m ilitary training for the first tim e In the history of the natlun. But two days after M acArthur’s statement urging that we use Chlang’s Formosan troops. Uie U.M .T. bill was dead. M acArUiur had killed it. For congress was under Im . m ediate fire from the voters to use Chinese troops Instead of expanding the draft. U. Hi Troops iCd ab<'ut the failure of our United Nations friends to support us In Korea, but not much about certain unexpected support.Italy, for instance, is not a m em ­ ber of the U.N ., but has asked for permission to send unito to Korea. So far, nothing definite has been worked out. Unoriginality in Names David Zaslavsky, chief editor ol Pravda, let off steom at a recent meeting of the pro-Communist in­ ternational orgonizatioh of journal­ ists' meeting at Budapest. Among other things, he branded “Drew Pearson” a “w arm onger.” Tliere's notliing like, being ver* satile. I have now been callcd a “Com m unist” by Senator M cCarthy, a warm onger by the 'editor of Pravda, and an S.O.B. by President T rum an. It’s dbout tim e somebody thought up some new names. MIRROR Of Your MIND Guilt Complex * * * Spanking Result By Lowrence Gould Dtd your p a re n t' spankings do you good? Answer: Probably not, though I do not doubt they were not “well m eont.” As one child psychiatrist expresses it, the m an who "says th at he was soundly beaten In his youth and Is grateful for it” shows "la ck of intelUgence and hum an un­ derstanding.” He w ill probably take his revenge on his o\vn children. A child m ay be grateful for a spank­ing only if it takes the place of a “lecture," since the sense of guilt this m ay arouse m ay hurt worse than a beating. Parents usually beat a child because then “ they do not need to think w hy the child has incurred their displeasure.” Do neurotics choose Utelr cymptoms? Answ er: Yes, in the sense that substantially the sam e neurotic con­ flict m ay be expressed in one set of sym ptom s by one person and in quite another by his next-door neigh­ bor. One girl who feels she was cheated out of her due share of recognition by her m other m ay be­ come a kleptom aniac and another a would-be homc-breaker. W hat is m ore, a person who is cured of one set of sym ptom s w ithout getting rid of liis underlying conflict m ay sim ­ ply develop a new one. But the “ choice of sym ptom s” Is not con­ sciously m ade nor- under the in- dividuol’s control. Docs the Englisli language Ignore women? Answer: In certain ways it ap­ pears to, and I have known wom­ en whose resentment a t the sup­ posed i^sadvantages o i fem ininity has been intensified by this fact. Other languages like Greek and L atin have one word m eaning a hum an being, regardless of sex, an­ other for a m ale hum an, and a third for a fem ale; while, in English, the word “m a n ” is ot both com m on and m asculine gender but has all too often been thought of as m eaning exclusively a m ale. In such sayings as, “A ll m en are created equal” the word “ m an” includes both m ales and females, but not every­ body knows this. l \ \ j 6.W. AMSS S 0 M 6 75 c a t h o lic CHAPLAINS OF THE CIVIL AlR PATROL ATT6NPEC7 THe GROUP'S FIRST jgATIONAL CHAPLAlNfe MEETING AT 60LLIMG FIELD RECgWTL'j' IW ESE PRIESTS SERVE CIVILIAN PASTORAT6S ALSO, AND THEIR WORK AS CHAPLAINS OF THE C.A^P. IS A VOLUNTARY PATRIOTIC SgR V lC g. _____ KEEPING HEALTHY Cause of Liver Trouble Hard To Find By Dr. James W. Barton T O FT EN W R IT E about the many * jobs done by the liver: m anu­ facturing bile needed in digestion of food, storing up of sugar ^ for future needs; supplying coloring or other m aterials for the formation of blood; filtering poisons or harm : fui substances from the blood. With so m any jobs to do, it would seem th at when it fails to do one or more of these jobs properly, it should not be hard for the physician to locate the exact cause of any symp­ toms present, ‘ aside from yellow jaundice, which can be recognized by the layman. In Canadian M edical Association Journal, several years ago, Dr. H. K . Detweiler, Toronto Western hos­pital, stated, “ M ost physicians w ill agree, I think, that of all the vital organs of the body, the liver is the one which provides the m ost diffi­cult problems in diagnosis. It is not an active organ In the ‘muscular* sense, like the heart whose con­ tractions create sounds which we can hear to record their value. It is not like the lungs whose movements create conditions which are readily detected by stethoscope and fluo- roscope (x-ray). It is not Vika, the stomach whose symptoms in dis­ ease arise wholly from conditions which interfere with the normal m uscular activity of the tract. The liver lies in Its alloted space, im ­ passive and im m obile, yet it is charged with more varied responsi­bilities and more different functions than any other organ in the body.' Besides the functions listed above. Dr. Detweiler mentions regulation of blood sugar levels, production of fibrinogen and heparin in connec* tion with necessary clotting of blood, the production of heat and rugulation of blood volumes. It !s because of this form idable array of different jobs “ that the liver is vulnerable to 'attack from many quarters." Despite various tests for esti­ m ating the liver’s ability to do its work, '.‘there is no. substitute for a careful history and physical ex­ am ination.” Thyroid extract has been used successfully for chronic headaches and for m lgrahie.0 0 0 Decay of teeth decreased during World W ar II. ' \0 * 0 -Diabetes occurs oftenest in fam i­ lies w ith a history of diabetes, in those over 40, and in the over- w e iirh l. Extracts of various glands of the body are in daily use for special ailments.• • • Dizziness sometimes Is corrected by use of thyroid extract Ilie mass chest x-ray is an excel­lent method of fin d b g unknown cases of heart disease ap well as tuberculosis. Gay Sunsuitsf A M U t h r e e -q u a r t e r s of a yard plus a scrap of contrast—each! In addition to saving fabric, this pair Is the gayest of sunsuitsi Children love ’em , Mothers find them easy to m ake! Pattern COM ter; patterns; sizes Is 2, 3, 4.tra^sfc] Scwlnc Circle KecdUernU Dept. P. O. Bex Chleje# to. Ul. «t Enctoso M ccntd /or pallarn. Patleea No.................................. Nome (Please PrJni)------ ~Str«ei Address or P.O. £«x Mo. m r e:------------- / VENETIAN BLINDS Can be CLEANED rJeht In your own home wUhoul rear oi topes slirJnlclnst Our proccas clMns^ them Bright os now^. CamnW« sijphyca And /oil In- atnietions ONLY S2.00, cash or money order. . EE.Um A . . ; NEW YOHK You’IILikeTlieinToo LANES ARE THE BEST GRATEFUL RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION **UntiI I started to eat ALL-BRAN regularly 2 yeors ago. it was neces­sary- for mo to take enemas e flew times every week,I haven’t taken one since!" CarroU S.Heydt, 616 N, Penn St., Allentown, Pa.Ju8t one of many unBolicited letters from ALL-BRAN Msers. If you sufferfrom constipatioa ---------duo to lack of dietary bulk, try this: eat an ounce (about ^ cup; • of crispy Kellogg^s ALL^RAN daily, drmk plenty of water! If not c o m p ly satisfied after 10 days, return emptv box to Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mieb. Get DOUBLE YOUR MONBY UACKI , ' ■> I TH E D A V IE RECORD, M OCKSVlt.LE. N . C. BOOK OF F m o O M U.S. Society Has Distributed 40 S Millibn Bibles in 13 5 Years OUSEHOLD riT! When talcum powder Is spilled on a rug, don't try to sweep it up. That spreads it. Hold you vacuum cleaner over it to draw off the loose powder. W hat’s left can be rem oved by rubbing the spot very gently w ith a dam p clotli. Rinse the cloth.frequently so the powder that sticks w ill not go back on the rug. M ud on non-washables should be allowed to dry completely—and then some—before it’s scraped off w ith a dull knife or brushed off. Soak washables first in cold w ater, then finish the job by or­ dinary laundcrm g. If an overdose of laundry bluing results in a stain, wet the spot with alcohol and launder the article again. Should sterner measures be in ordQr, use oxalic acid, but > rinse It out im m ediately. was wonderfully C U B E D ' o ARTHRITIS ' RCV..D. G. Robinson. Ph. D.ggOI KbcIiwIc Avo., AMbbUo Cliy. N. J. This year, the Am erican Bible S o c ic^ w ill celebratc 135 years of service in prom oting w ider circu­ lation .of the Bible, It w as in M ay, 1816, /that, a group, ot Christian leaders gathered lii New Y ork and founded the national society for the ^strib u tlo n of the Bible. Am erica ., was em barking on a great period of expansion when the Bible Society was founded. New Y ork was a sm all city of some 10,000 people clustered around the Battery, but the country was spreading westward. Already set­ tlem ents of hundreds, (h e n ' thou­ sands of -homes were dotting the wilderness.. It was the era of the Am erican/pioneer, and along with the need -for roads and schools cam e another-~thc' need for Bibles.Although there were local socie­ ties for this purpose in their own com m unities, none w as able to fuUiU the needs to the west. It was Sam uel J . M ills, “ the father of the foreign nilssions,” who was. m ost instrum ental in calling to- —gether- the-historic..meetlRg.. which brought about the form ation of a national Bible society. M any nota- ' bles of the day were in- attendance. Am ong them were D r. Lym an Bcechcr, *tthe.. father of all the Beechers,” Jam es Fenlm ore Coop­ er and Elias' . Boudinot, who as president of the Continental Con­ gress had signed the peace treaty w ith G reat B ritain in 1789. Boudinot was elected the first president'of the society. H is vice- president was John H ay. the first chief jusUce of the U nited States supreme c o u rt In later years, sUll another great supreme court chief justice w as to serve as vice-presi­ dent ot the society, Charles Evi B y i IN E Z G E R H A R D T>ARAMOt}NT, as some other film ^ studios were draw ing In tiieir horns financially, launched its new Golden Circle, three young m en and eight girls destbted for future star­ dom . Nine were brought to New York to m eet the press; it w as ex­ citing to look a t B arbara Rush. Pierre Crossy, a young Frenchm an, " % j'i D r. Frederick W. Cropp, gen­ eral seorotary ot the Am erican Bible Society, holds In his right hand a copy o( the Scriptures w hich the society distributed to soldiers during the ClvU W ar. In his left hand is the edition being distributed to servicemen today. --------------- Hughes. The first treasurer was Richard V arlck, the second m ayor ot N ew Y ork City. AS A A IER IC A expanded, so did the society. From their first sm all ters in the offices of a CUDSSIRII PIIQIE B A RB A R A RV SB M ary M urphy, who looks like a young M argaret Sullivan, and the others, and predict their careers, 1039*s Golden Circle included Susan Hayw ard, W illiam Holden, Evelyn Keyes, Betty Field, Patricia Mor­rison, Ellen Drew, Robert Preston, Janice Logan, Joyce Matthews, Judith Barrett, Joseph E llen and Louise Campbell. 1051’s crop is as promising. __________ printer, they moved Into their own establishment. After repeated en­largem ents, the .society m oved to their own buildbig on Astor Place, w hich w as then so far uptown as to be considered alm ost a suburb ot the city. The Bible House, which was 0*6 only building of its day to occupy an enUre block in New York, w as the show place ot the city. To- d«gr, although the Astor Place Bible H ouse is still being used, m ain headquarters for the society is housed in a m odem bulldtog on Paric Avenue and 67th Street in N ew Y ork.JThe num ber ot Bibles, whole and in portions,, printed by 'the Am eri­ can Bible Society since their first edition of 10,000 Bibles in ISlO is staggering. During the C ivil War period alone it issued In the United States 5,297,832 Scriptures, m ost of w hich were New Testaments for soldiers fighting on both sides. Dt its first 60 years, the Am erican B ible Society has distributed 21,- 409,996 volum es; In one hundred years, 123,292,359 copies of the Scriptures had been distributed. At the end ot 135 years, 406,422,004 volum es of the Scriptures were distributed in 1,000 languages. And yet the distribution increases each year. “Never before has the B ible been so wanted,” said Dr. Robert T, Taylor, general secretary of the society, a t the 135th annual m eeting held in New York recently. “ The 1950 reports show a record distribution in alm ost every part of the w orld. In m y ten years in the Bible Society I have been nur­tured on emergencies, b u t I have never seen anything like the present opportunities.”Today the Am erican Bible Spciety is a prim e factor In m aking .Uie B ible the least expensive and m ost widely distributed book in the w orld. In m any languages, a Gos­pel m ay be had for as little as one cent and if the penny isn’t avail­able, it m ay be had tor nothing. It is Am erica’s m ost purchased book. It is the world’s best seller; B ut It is more than that. Horace Greeley once said, " It is impossible in any wise to enslave a Bible- readhig people.” The Bible is a book of fre ^ o m . 'l.acfttrix 0. A noxious vapor11. American Indian12. To break . a seal13. Property (Uw>14. Soothe15. Public notice16. Tardier17. Greek lelter18. Tower of ofmosque20. Spurt out21.sutionary part ^. <mach.V22. Witty r sayings23. Clamor24. Muscular twitch25. Revolve 27. Mender Ofmetal pots 90. Sailor31. Depart .... suddenly -(slang)32. Guido's lowest note33. More mature34. Sign or Infinitive35. Weaker37. Vitality38.AclrcuIat39. Toward the lee40.Scoffa 41. Sacred song restouroms ana insUtutlons, or >aek ftuar. Hom« packaite. soles N.2333. A Jonmey , on horseback. 9«. Molt beverage 37. Travel back and forth 39. ESxclantatlon ENJOYAni.15, ] 2 ’§ 5 i 1 n !l^ IS M 15 it 17 i&r 10 21 w/.% a zs SO il 32 U 5T S5 56 ' 4 i l 40 njoy Ui« healthful climate wUli 900 sunny C OU RSE it was wrong for ^ J^ohnny to kiss her and It was right for Jtony to slap his face. They stood there w ith the desk ________________ c h a ir betweenthem , staring at O * M inute each other tor a M b u iIah m o m e n tV PICllOn recovered ' first. She turned aw ay and w alked to the door with her head high and went out. Johnny sighed and sat down at his desk.. He w as amazed and dis­ gusted w ith him self. Ten m inutes ago he had been the practical ex­ ecutive. H e had rung for his secre­ tary, M iss Alyne, and a girl with titian colored h air and blue eyes had appeared instead." I ’m Jinny Alison,” she explained matter-of-facUy. “M iss Alyne is ill today and I ’m taking her place.” She had stood looking a t him from the other side of the chair, and w ithout saying a word he had reached, out and pulled her toward hhn and kissed her, and she had slapped his face. SitUng a t his desk Johnny wondered why he hadn’t noUced Jin ny Alison before. She m ust be new, bo told hbnsetf. He gestured angrily. IVhat a tool he’d m ade of himself. He d idn't believe in m ixing busi­ ness w ith—well, w ith things like that. And, he told him self fiercely, he w asn’t going to begin now. Miss Alison would have to be dismissed. He couldn’t have a girl around w hom he’d kissed and who m ight think of him as—well, in that way. ~ He stood up, grim ly determined The m atter had better be attended to a t once. H alf w ay to' the outer GRASSROOTS Mac Could Have Left UN Command, Kept Japan Job By Wright A. Palforson M O W THAT we have h e art both I ” sides I am convinced that Gen. eral M acArthur has the best ot the argunnent.. and It would seem that G eneral M arshall; as spokesman for the adm inistration, la rg d y con­cedes that. W hat I stlU do not under­ stand Is why it was necessaw- to sum m arily relieve General Mac- Arthur ot aU ot his duties In-the far east, where his opponents adm it he had done an outstandlns job. if the United Nations took excep­ tion to his proposed methods, that organization could have asked Pres- Ident T rum an to have m ade a change in their field commander, tor he was employed by the United Nations as supreme com m ander of its forces in Korea. T hat would have le ft Mao- A rtliur In Japan whore he 'had ' done a rem arkable job, and where he was needed, at least. untU a Japanese peace treaty w as completed. T hat would have saved tor us a m an who ‘ Genera! M arshall says Is better qualified to advlso on m ilitary and diplom atic lines than any other m an in the world to-day, and whom we need in dircotlng and form ulating a far eastern, policy- . Through the senate investigation, the President m ay have molified A a n y m em bers of his party, to an extent that they w ill accept ^ e ver­ dict, w hatever it m ay be, it B ut nationally, he has lost w itt the . people m uch of the leadership he bad ip re 'id o u ^ enjoyed. K he had to fire a general/4M he not exercise his authod^ on Gen. H arry Vaughn. His wouW not have been consi( serious loss, or regretted by any, other than the recipients of deep freeze units.The whole M acArthur incident has resulted only in a loss to the nation of a valuable, and specially talented adm inistrator and soldier a t a tim e when we arc in sad need of such talents. , While there are only seven Civil W ar veterans still livingi the govern­ m ent is paying-out $0,000,000 a year In Civil W ar pensions,- m ost of it gohtg to 0,500 widows, and to 1,331 children ot veterans. . ^ M any of our Ills a re . caused by feeling sorry for OTrselves. . Defense mobilizati<m director, Charles £!. Wilson, a President Tru­m an appobitee, has^-made a new move in the way bt socialistic cen­tralization of the government. He has instructed the governors of all states, the mayors of aU large cities, and the governments of all counties that they can not borrow money in excess ot one m illion -dollars with whicd) to finance new, or imcomplet- ed projects, w ithout first getting a clearance from his office. 'The first ot such notices should have gone to the W hite House«.Tbe one hidlvldual roost prone to start new, and unneeded projects Is Iifo. W ilson's big boss, President Tru- rhan. The next ot such notices should have gone to congress. The states, cities and counties are but em ail f ^ b i the m atter of un­ necessary spending. H ow a b ^ the S t'L aw re nce waterway a n d the deepening of the M issouri river from Sioux City to Kansas City, lust to mention a couple that call !or m any m illions. The tax payers would enthus­iastically applaud his efforts, it successful, when applied to . the President, a n ^ to congress, and especially to the ‘congressional <*pork” b ill. Wilson holds a fed­ eral job. Ills dIrecUon to the state, city and county govern­ ments is a violation of the Con- stitution, and abridgement ot the rights of local governments, Including those ot the states. I know ot some counties where that cdict, if it could he m ade to stick, would be valuable to the peo- aiciaie iie In exaggerated t when p rim Abby ft he told him self he \ pie of those counties, but the prin­ciple is wrong. The place where it is m ost needed, and the people with w hom it is m ost needed, are right there hi Washingtpn. How can we reconcile the World W ar I I I wolf cry ot to-day that . Is followed tomorrow with Uie optimis­ tic assurance of approachhig global peace? W e have had such state­ m ents at intervals since the fight­ing stopped hi Germ any. So m any tim es has the wolf cry been sound­ed, that the Am erican people no longer believe in either. W e do not get excited about them . To-day Joe Stalin is a‘ deep-dyed vlUlan, tomor­ row he is a fine old fellow, with oviy peace in his h e art W e have lost our fear of the M g. bad wolf. W e are spending billions on w ar preparations, but diould the conflict come, we w ill n o t ^ ready. “ I ’m Jinny Alison,” she ex­ plained matter-ot-tactly. “Miss Alyne Is ill today and Vm taU ng . her place.** office he stopped sho rt Suppose M iss Alison had already quit? Probably she had. The possibili^ that this m ight be the case brought on a sense of panic. H e n id ie d to the door and opened It, w as vasQy relieved to discover a titlan-oolored head bent over a desk close by the door. He went back to his ow n d e ^ W ell, she hadn’t q uit and be w ouldn't fire her. No. he decided to let her stay and ignore her entirely. D uring the .rem ahider of tiie m orning be put M iss Alison from his m ind. W hen he had letters to dictate he rang for a stenographer ’erated unconcern. And N athan appeared was relieved. tpHAT night Johnny went to sleep * puttuig Jinny out ot his m ind. The next m orning he reached the of­ fice before nine. At 9:15 he opened the door of the outer office and breathed easy again when he saw that Jinny w as.at her post. A t noon he looked toward her desk on his w ay out. caught her eye and felt strangely sick when she turned coldly away. D urhig lunch he be­cam e pretty grim , adm itting to him ­ self that he w as m aking rather a mess of his resolve. M iss Alison would have to go. There was no use, he* just couldn’t concentrate with her on his conscience. It would solve the whole problem to have her out of his sight. H is first act on reaching the of­ fice w as to call M iss N athan and ask her to send in M iss Alison. Jinny, notebook in hand, entered and stood looking a t him from the other side ot the Interview chair just as she had the day he had kissed her. “M iss Alison,*' he began, and stopped. He cleared his throat ImportanUy, “ M iss Alison, I've called you In to—to apologise for w hat happened the day be­ fore yesterday.’* "O h,” said Jinny. “I don’t w ant you to tW nk,” John­ ny went on. scarcely recognizing his own voice, “ that I— er—kiss—or— act that w ay with all—w ith other 'Oh, i don’t " said Jinny, her ^ e s wide. “ In fact,” said Johnny, “you’re the first one, I m ean, well—** He stopped, desperate, panicky, angiy. "M iss Alison, you’re fired!” “O h !” said Jtany. Johnny gulped. “No. 1 don’t i that! ^ a t I m ean is, I can’t centrate unless—unless—we have a understandbig. Oh, the devill That w asn’t w hat I intended to say at a ll. I m ean. M iss Alison, would you like to go out to dhmer vdth m e t” **It m ight be nice,*' Jin ny agtM d. m ean con- C LA SSIF IE D DEPARTM ENT . p coniA 'ito retailers. ‘i« g ? s s :t«x 1119, B U SIN E SS « IN V E S T . O PPO W . 390 « 8TATI0N->An(t modern I _____ P1.ANT—Mnkes ceUennnd woven scatter- ruRa - snd rues from wnste yarns. Com- qulppcd. Capuelty sa.000 per ....l*%l5NiS°*^CORD PLANT — ............W PLANT—nialtcs coarse, ynrn ^Sett^y'loSmo^poiSdT’p &rlce Capacity 8,000 pounds per week. Price E L E C T R IC A L E Q U IP M E N T E u s c r n io Fans of all kinds. Order dl- FARMS A N » R A N C IIF S res under wire' I and comtortnble old nlnc-room -------------- A CHOICE RANCH LBBO aeres In Osceoln idmate& BOO - nnttve' pMtiiro. H E L t W A N T B D - M E N M A G IIIN E B Y A S U P P L IE S R Y FOR SALE jtnek. front, etc. rAUT & nU A llK LUM BBn GOail'ANT Unlen I’olwl. Oa._______ nilSCELLAN'EOVS ‘bone aU J «r 3HJ. rillltSTy? tSnJey delicious Ornnse Puncbi ntroductory Offer I Bush SI .00 for large K lU S TICK* ANO CHIOOIRS ^ TICKS-OFF StJK (ov-i «ir«et. InSKM4S. Veiy ttonsmiul. Or Writ* Dlr«ct rO D L T R Y , -CHICKS & E Q U IP . >I3A C « C K S— Celorful Indfn Blues. South's Arsest Flock. Prompt shiijplnc. Motco mature pnlrs tn full pltim.*tee SC5.00. Year Old pairs ffiO.OO. It. II. McCrne. ites 8?<UWrj3uMl». norlda. vHIc, South Cantlln R E A L E S T A T E - M IS C . iWNl^n olfcrs new b«me nnd four tourist s r s s « . s . 'Highway 220, five miles north of Ashboro. W. A. Iiarber, Uanai«man. U. I). S. JK'TS.. 9. Ate. I»>wwe ftw . rwcll, Sr., Warrior. Crescent City. Flerida__________ S E E D S . PLA N T S , E T C. CERTIFIKU ferto Klee and Lo, ^ p p e r Skjg Potato Plants. SS.SO per 1.000 pre- CUPP P M N T COMI'ANT Rt. I CBllman. Alabama KOIt LAW.VS, Pastures. Erosion Control- ■ CenUpcde Crass Spries. S3.60 per twshel. Clneile n. FerrcH. Ashland. Mississippi. COPPER Skin Portorlcan, Pink Skin _________________T R A V E L_________________ JACKBONVtLt.G IIEACII. F to ^ C M n ---- ond ApartmenU. Box 6SH.:ts. Punn.____________________ 1 by phone to P . o. yoM can PREVENT FORIST FIRES! HOTEL GORDON 3000 Pt. - In the Smoky Mauntnlns W AVNESVILLE. N.C. Guropean nnd Amcrlcnn Plan SPECIAL PRE-SEASON RATES You Owe It to Yourself— A Vacalion in Cool, Sccnic Grandeur High Above die Clouds A t Americ's llnest resort hotel. Towering above lojtv mountdin ranges—e SHANGRI-LA in the heert ol th( Southlend, free Irom Adam, Eve or any kind ot bomb. Urge verandds. relaxing chairs—rock and en]oy the refreshing, clarlHed air and scenic splendor. Hupe sport and entertainment program. Swimming pool. goU, horse­ back riding/ beauty and gov/n shops> cocktail lounge, club rooms, finest cuisine. America's most beautiful patio open nightly with dancing beneath the romantic glow of starlit skies. IW E S : $10.00 per person and up, dally, Including 3 , meals, swimming Open October. Address: LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN HOTEL^ LOOKOUT MT., TENN. (S Miles from Cbattonooga) S. J. LITTUGREEN. Mwaaer •............... PAGE FOUR THE DAVIE BECOBD. M r flK S V lU J!.« . C.. JU h E 20. 1961 THE DAVK KECORD. /ffcf/all TSLEPHONE Entered aktbePoBtoffice inMocks- vflle, N . C.. as Seconil-elaBfi Mail nw tter. March 8.1903. a F R A N K S T R O U D . E U IT O R . DcarEdUor:— I was greatly a- m used and surprised to see in the I open press o f lune 7th, the vitu- perativc dissertation and exasser* atlons o f m v friend the Honorable Robert S. M cNeill, through which he tried to give me a knockout blow . In spite o f liis bombastic accusations to the contrary 1 said nothing through which I had the least desire to reflect in the least against his, or the character o f anyone else, as he has a rieht to know . In m y brief reply I desire to say: I care nothing about his sarcas­ tic effusions he so copiously turn* cd loose at me, for m y character is far too well es»blishcd in Da* SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OMC YRAR. IN N. CAROLINA SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA ONE YEAR. OUTSinE STAT^ . SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • t 1.60 7Bc. ¥2.nn $1.00 Tax Rate Not Set T h e C ounty Commissioners told a Record reporter recently that the county tax rate had not been sec and w ould not be until July 1st. W e were asked not to publish the proposed rate until it was officially set. W e arc hoping that the rate can be lowered from 94 cents, the present rate, to 66 cents, w hich is what ihe comm is' sioners hope to 6x the rate at for 1951. W ith the increased valua* tion of all property in the coun ty. the rute can be greatlv reduced, with the result that most laxpay* ers w ill pay but little more tax this year than they paid last year. Dairy Cooperative For some time dairy farmers in the general area around North W ilkeaboro have been discussing possibilities of purchasing a Grade A m ilk plant in W llkesboro and three receiving stations at Sparta. Lansing and Sugar Grove. This organization will be a co-operative and will be owned and operated by the farmer members just as anv other co-operative dairy. C on­ tacts have been made and assur­ ance has been given that one-half the purchase price can be borrow cd from the bank o f co-operatives providing the other half is raised by the farmers. The territory covers Davie, Ire­ dell, Yadkin, Stokes, Alleghanv Surry, W ilkes, Ashe, Watauga and Alexander counties. The m em . bership fee or cost per farmer is $30 per share, and each farmer has to buy a share of com m on stock for each cow two' y :ars old and over in his herd. For exam- pie, a ten-cow herd equals ten shares, a total of $3C0. N o one - but m ilk producers is eligible to purchase the com m on srock. Far­ mers or anybody else can purchase preferred stock at $50 pc. share. This Si stem Is now handling ap­ proximately 4i000 gallona of Grade A. m ilk per day. Contracts have been made anJ pledges have been gotten whereby rhe co-op can furnish between 15.. 000 to 20.000 gallons per day in bulk shipments to areas in this state that are now short o f m ilk. The possibilities are unlim ited for .>..ide C. m ilk. The County A- yeot’s oiHce has a supply of leaf, -.‘cs explaining the program and 'tembership application forms vnich we w ill be glad to discuss ivith anybody interested in the •■•.jgwrn. i feel tfiat this dairy co-opera- /«.* has unlim ited possibilities to . Juiry f.>rmers in this countv i ixher counties hear by. E. PEBBLES. C ounty Agent. tirs. J. F. Forrest vie County for anything he or any one else m ight say to change the confidence m y faithful friends of this county hold in me, whether valid or not. 1 would not be ai all surprised thoush if his ruth- less statements against me should turn many good citizens againsr the cause he so ^etermtni pouses. W hile his entire ardcle recks w ith vindictive aspersions, insinu­ ations and accusations, yet one of his most subtle attempts to m uti­ late the meaning of what I said was this: “W here is your *Liquor Ring’ in Davie County, the mem bers o f which you so boldly ac cuse o f seducing girls and worn en?” N ow I will give m y exact statement to which he referred, and let the reader sec how w il­ fully he m utilated m v statement and its meaning. I said an<i sdlf say, “I w ould warn M r. McNeill and all o f his affiliates, that the Christian peo le o f the County are just beginning to fisht. They intend to throw off the yoke of bondage o f this Liquor Ring, who insist on forcing us to sit idly bv while they make alcoholics o f our bovs and girls, m en and women, w hom they are able to seduce.*’ Tliat is a fine illustration o f whai he tried to do for m y endre ar­ ticles and statements. That state­ m ent alone w ould be enough to convince anyone that M r. Me N eill is not speaking fVom his heart, but is saying w hat the Li­ quor gronp w ant h im to say, and m ight be paying h im to say. G E O R G E W . H N K . Miss Patse>‘ Clement, o f Ne>iv Orleans, spent several days last week in town with her brother. K . M-. Clemen and family. She left M onday for Chicago, where where she will spend a week be fore returning to New Orleans. C. L Hege Charlie Louis Hege, 60, farmer of Advance, died June 11th in a Statesville hospital. H e had been ill one week. « He was bom in Advance, and lived there all his life. He was married in i9'2 to Miss Ella Smith w ho survives. i O ther survivors are: three sons. Charlie Louis Hege, Jr., o f A d­ vance. C lint L. Hege o f Norlina, and Bobby C. Hege o f the'^home, three daughters. Mrs. W . N . Jones Jr.. o f Mocksville, Route 3. Mrs. Charles T. H upp. Jr., o f Mocks- ville and Miss Sarah Hege o f the home; two brothers. John D . Hege of Salisbury and W illiam Hege of Winston-Salem; one sister, Mrs. J. F. M arton o f D unn. Funeral services were held We'l- nesday at 3:30 p. m ., at the hom e and at 4 p. m .. at Fulron M etho­ dist Church by Rev. J. L. Starling and Rev. Geoi:ge Bruner. D. E. Seamon D . E. Seamon, a native o f Davie County, w ho has been living in Jacksonville, Fla., died in that cit^• on June 6th. Funerial and burial service took place in lacksonvillc on June 9th. Surviving are the wife and one daughter, o f Jack- Mrs. Effie Jane Forrest. 76, .’ilocksville, Route 4, died June 30th, at the hom e o f a daughter, Mrs. Roy Sayne, Winston-Salem. - ---- ----- May 17, 1875 and WM a daughttr W alter Seamon, o f Row an coun- o f the .late W illiam D . a .d Mar- tv; two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Ebhart. garet VeacK Foster. She married o f Kannapolis, and Mrs. Richard J. Frank Forrest Feb. 6, 1900. H e H ood, o f near Salisbury. died Aug. 15, 1937. |- - „ . . . , Survivors include two sons! J o e . iW r S . t m e S t L a p l S k « d W iilieForrest, bo.h o f Moclcs-j ^ 1 ^ Route 4i four daugiiteri. Mre. th. bmie .r her dngiiler. Mr.. Cari Bo- A rA u r Sm oot and Mrs. John (,r. at Fannliiiltao. rnllawlni) . Iiml 111. «nd Mrs. D . F. Barney and Mrs. | sarvlvlnt. In addition to h « danglii r. Sayne both of Wmstun-Salem; william, of Rout. 3s John. W O sisters, Mrs. L. F. W asponer. ,nd Chatlea. of iba M odM ville, Route 4. and Mrs. ij. | .i,,.,.. Mr^ Will Boiar andM. D fad m o n, Franklin, IZ grand- e ..,. McD.ni.1, of Ad.ai.oa, and children, and 11 great-grandchild Mr., Soot A ndnno. or Hl«b PolnL I Funeral .arvlcaa wore bold at Center Funeral services were conduct- HatbodUt Cbunb Sunda. .riomoon at 3 td Tuesday, at3 p. m ., at Turrcn- .■clock, witb R.v. Geo. Bniner, Rav aar- d ne Baptist Cliurch, by Rev. B. ariea Sbota. and Rav. Tbonnan Howell of- W . Turner. Bunal was in the neiallng, and Ib . body laid lo reft in Ibr c h u r c h cemetery. ebonb cem.t«T. Ratled%e~Strom Miss Janicc A nne Stroud daugh­ ter o f M r. and Mrs. U R . Stroud, o f Harm ony became the bride of M r. Duke M . Ratledge,'Jr., son of M r. and Mrs. D uke M . Ratlege, of Mocksville at 5:30 p. m ., Saturday June 9th at the hom e o f SV. R. Ratledge w ho performed the m a r riage ceremony. T he marriage was witnessed by Janice Elizabeth Ratledge, Harrv Lee Peoples and Frances Ratledge, sisters o f the DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Mocksville Salisbury Highway W ednesday and rhuradav June 20th and 21st " S U G A R F O O T ” Randolph Scott and Adele jergens E X T R A ! "SE C R E T A R Y T R O U B L E ” O N E C A R T O O N Friday a n d Saturday June 22nd and 23rd ■•THE RU ST L E R S ” Tim H olt Also “W IT H O U T H O N O R " Loraine Day and Dane Clark O N E C A R T O O N M onday and T u esd ay June 25th and 26th ••RED C A N Y O N ” A nn Blyth and Howard DulT In Technicolor E X T R A "P IE IN T H E EY E" O N E C A R T O O N A ll S h o w * Start A t O usk S p ace R eaerved F or T ru ck , s it’s NEW! it’s super! FARMALL SUPER C t7 Easy handling—pon performance—fiiel s omy. It's FIBST IN TH E n S ilX ■ Has best B A LA N C E betw CM power and weight for Trtcmt S*i. plow •'gerup and go.” ^ y c s g ^ power problen^im yw n ,/ , a'i’ i'OOi? POWER! MORE PEPI MORE PULLJ ■"r Tf:- FEEL OF Live POV/ERl *T cT-Iini-lec bore gi>xi 12?e on evcf>’ piston .zs- r. ror.-er.packed vai\'e*iQ* engine staru in a flash, •’•'ivCM p le n ty o f sm ootii I . -cr entire load niosc. GET' THE FEEL OF SUFBR-EASY DRiVINGl Big-diametcr, high* leverage steering wheel steers w ith finger«toucb response. N ew T IP'T O E self .energizing disc bralces insure positive pia> point turning. / GET THE FEEL OF BAUMCffO WEIGHT AND PO W B f Wk is matched to power for i traction pull w ith craiT' plements. . . for peak f ance w ith the Farrnall S full line of mounted e A :!; u , for a d em o n stratio n i D rive th e Farrnall S u p er C yo u rselH Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. Ptione 96 IMIocksville, N. C PROBABI.Y you have never tliouRlit nf b-yi’nj national detense“by the yard!" B ut t:- s i’s w ha { the Southern R ailw a y System has beeji lioiag. For exam ple, our new ultra-modeiTi V arii a t B irm in g h a m . . . now under constructio.n . . . v/ill cost m ore than $9 m illion. M odernizing our Y ard a t K ntix ville... now nearly com pleted... i.i -cnr'nn another $3 m illion. These Y ards are nivejuoiy defense projects...like the new Dieselr ?nd other ’ e quipm ent an d facilities w e are p la c in i;s e rv i';?'. Because of this forward-looking program , vital defense traffic w ill flow faster to and from nnll-i an d factories throughout the m odern Southland, speeding on stepped-up schedules to hunavods o f destinations . . . adding m ig ht to America's national defense effort True, the “cost per yard” of national defpns.! comes high. B u t w ho can p u t a price tag on n atio na l security? £■ Pr..ld.m RAILWAY SYSTEM THE DAVIE HECOHD. 'M0.CK3VILLE. N. C. JUME 20. 1961 PAGE FIVE THE DAVIE K O ld est P ap er In T h e Counljr N o L iq u o r. W in e. B e e r A d . I. M r. and M rs. D . R . S dn u d ,Jr., • o f Philadelphia, spent the week- end in tow n w ith dieir parents* N E W S A R O U N D T O W N . _________ W illiam Radford Carter^ 83, M rs. O llie M . Vernon, o f Btvan, d i ^ Tune 10 at a Salfaburv hospi- Texas, arrived here Thursday t o , fal a«er having been in declining spend some time w ith her par^ tim e but serious-— ■ ■■ ' Iv ill for onlv a tew hours, B om Dec. 19, 1867, in the Fork M r* and Mrs* E* W* Junker and Mrs* f . 1J: Junker spent Wednes* day in Charlotte. Mrs. M elvin Gillespie, o f Bre­ vard, was the week-end euest of her m other, Mrs. W . L. Call. Mrs. G . C Griflin and daugh* rs. Misses Evelvnand Joyce, and son, David, o f Sm ith Grove, Irft vesterday for Danville, III., where they will spend three weeks w ith relatives and friends. M iss Jane Robinson spent last week in Charlotte, the guest o i her aunt, M rs. E. R. Turbyfill. M r. and Mrs. H . Z. Howard, o f Route 4» hiive moved to A iken, S* C.« where M r. Howard has a po­ sition* The Record is sorry to Ipse these good citizens, b ut wish them well in their new home. Its. Nir. and Mrs. W . J. Vickers. i Route 1* M rs. Chas. Panko, o f Jessup, M d ., visited Mrs. R . F. Sheek, of A dvance, R . 1, last week. M r. and M rs. R . V . Spry, o f Route 4i left Saturday for a two weeks sight-seeing trip through California. M r. and M rs. J. E. Scobey, of A tlanta, are spending two weeks w ith M rs. Scobey*s parents, M r. an d M rs. Lee Bowles, on Route 4. 4 I ■ Pfc. T. J. Sparks returned W ed­ nesday to Cam p Leonard W ood. M o., after spending a 12-day fur­ lough w ith hom e folks on Route 3. M n . Jo h n McPherson and lit­ tle daughter, o f M obile Ala., are spending two weeks in tow n guests o f hei parents, M r. and Mrs. S. M . Call. M r. and Mrs. Ted Junker are spending several days dils week at M yrtle Beach, S. C , attending a m eeiing o f N orth Carolina H ard­ ware dealers. W . G . Booe, w ho lives in the classic shades o f Y adkin county, was a pleasant visitor in our of­ fice one day last week shaking hands w ith old friends. M r. and Mrs. Morgan Sm ith, of|atlng any road machine, farm trac> Greensboro, were in tow n one tor or motor^driven impletnent of day last week. M r. Sm ith is a husbandry on any highway except native o f Davie County b ut has one adjacent to or running in M r. and Mrs. George Adam s, of Chicago, have moved to this city and have an apartment in the Christian hom e on N orth M ain street M r. Adams is a retired railroad m an, and has been living in Chicaao for the past 34 years. Mrs. Adams Is a daughter o i the late M r. and Mrs. Lewis Cbpe, o f Davie Cbunty, and has many re­ latives in the county. The Re* cord is glad to welcome M r. and Mrs. Adams to the garden spot of the w'orid._______ Reeves-Vernon M r. and Mrs* W illie L. Reeves o f Harmony, R t. 1, announce the engagement o f their oldest daugh­ ter, M ildred Lucille to the Rev. Carlis Eugbne Vernon, son o f M r. and Mrs. Clarence E. Vernon o f Mocksville, N . C. W edding plans have not been completed. Motor Vehicle Laws Law prohibiting any person 14 ears o f age or under, from oper- lived . in years. Greensboro for many M r and Mrs* Henry Taylor and . litde daughter A nn, and Miss Kfat- tie Taylor, spent last week at Chase City, Va.. guests o f M r. and Mrs* Taylor’s parents. M r. and M rs. L .V , Childers. M r. and Mrs. ~Leslie Daniel. M rs. J. A . D aniel and Mrs. Roy H olthouser spjnt several days last W M k in Asheville attendm g a meeting of the N orth Carohna Chapter. O . E* S. M rs. A . D . Richie received a message from her son, Sgt. R ob w t j W . Richie, last week, saying that he had landed in Seattle, W ash.' R obert h;»s been w itb our fighting forces in Korea tor several m onths. ^ Joe M urphy, o f the Mocksville H ig h School; Jerry Gobble, o f the Advance H igh School, and W il« li»m Brock, o f Farmington H igh School, all rising Seniors, are in C hapel H ill ^ is week attending Boys* State. ' . J R . B. Sanford* o f this city, and son. D r. M arshall Sanford, o f Bal­ timore, and daughter, Mrs. Hans­ ford & m s and children o f Deca­ tur, Ga., are spending ten days at the Sanford cottage, at Myrtle B ^ c h . S. C . ^ I M r. and M rs. Robert L. Sm ith, o f this dty, and M r. and Mrs. A lton Sm ith, o f Greensboro, will return this week from a visit to M r. and Mrs. W alter Sm ith, at Alexandria, Ind., and other rela- rives in A e Hoosier Stare. Fred Long received a message from his son, Fred Jr., last i ^ k announcing his arrival in Ger­ m any .' Fred has been in- the arm vfo r the past nine moriths and was stationed at Fort Benning, G a., before being shipped over- f ^ n t o f die land upon w hich such such person lives and is • actually engaged in farming operations. Section 20>10 M otor Vehidelaw* Sec* 20-7 (O). Am ended so that a person whose operator’s license has expired cannot be convicted if he produces In court a valid new operator's license issued to him w ithin 30 days after expiration o f his prior license. C h u r ^ com m unity o f Davie County, he was the son o f Abram and Em ily H endrix Carter. He W4S a liK 'long resident o f that com m unity and had been a m em­ ber o f Fork Baptist Church for 45 years* Surviving are his wife; one son Bmest Carter o f Mocksville. Route 3; one daughter Mrs. Lindsay Lu per o f Advance. Route 2; one brother, Joe Carter o f Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Frances Sldden of Advance, Route 2; seven grand­ children. eight great-grandchild- ren, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conduct­ ed at 2:30 p. m ., at Fork Baptist Church by Rev. L. M . Tennery and Rev. W ade Hutchins. Burial was in tne church cemetery* Mrs. Sadie Connor Mrs. Robert D . W . Connor, 71, w idow o f D r. C o n n o r distinguish ed University o f N orth Carolina historian and former U nited Stat­ es Archivist, died in her sleep of a cerebral hemorhage at Myrtle Beach, S. C., Sunday night June 10th;Funeral services were held W ed­ nesday at the Chapel H ill Episco­ pal Church. Burial was in the Chapel H ill cemetery. Survitors include Mrs. J. Frank Clement and M rs. E. W . Crow o f Mocksville, sisters; and two brothers P. Frank Hanes, Walker- tow n, and Spencer B. Hanes Winston-Salem. A popular resident o f 'Chapel H ill for m any years. Mrs. Connor was the former Miss Sadie Hanes o f Mocksville where she was bom O ct. 28. 1879. 'I he Intermediate class o f the Mocksville Baptist Sunday school enjoyed a delightful picnic at Crys­ tal Lake, near W inston-Salem, on Thursday evening. The boys were accompanied by their teacher, S. W . Brown , Jr. A n jm b e r o f the Davie H om e Demonstration > C lub members spent last Tuesday in Statesville, attending the 8th District'annual meeting, w hich was held at the Statesville H igh School. A bout 4OO members were present. De­ licious box lunches and ice cream were served the guests. Celebrated Birth­ day Card of Thanks W e w ish to d iank out friends for the m any acu of kindness show n us after the death o f our father, W esley Ijames. M ay G od bless YOU all, is o u r prayer. J. A . IJA M E S A N D FA M IL Y . WANT ADS PAY. Miss Faye W ilson was honored on Sundav, June 3, a t t h e hom e o f her parents M r. and Mrs. C linton W ilson, o f Route four, in celebration of her birth­ day* The following people were present for dinner. Misses Janie Koontz, Phylias Freeman, Sue and Carol Forrset, Edrie W ilson, Larrv W ilson, H . B, Forrest, Mrs. Joe W ilson, and M r. and Mrs C linton W ilson. In the late afternoon the young folks en­ joyed an outdoor lunch o f sand­ wiches, fried chicken, a pretty de­ corated birthday cake, lemonade, m ints, salted nuts and ice cream. Tony and Roy Forrest were ad- F O R S A L E - Io h n Deere M odel ditional guests for lunch. Miss g . bog and cut- ttilson rcccived attractive a n d i,^ ,^ harrows. Also 1940 Ford useful gifts. 'Coach, Deluxe, radio and heater, .— T — n -----: . $300. 200 cords slabs. 200 balesN ow IS the tim e to su b - hay, very reasonable, scribe for T h e R ecord. T O M E L U S , Aduance, N . C. M ow ing, raking and baling, at a price you can aiford to pay.C L A R E N C E R U P A R D , Mocksville. Route 3. F O R SALE— Six lots on Lex­ ington street, and two lots on D e­pot street. Call on or writeI* A . JO N E S. N orth W llkesboro, N . C. Princess Theatre T H U R S D A Y & F R ID A Y Fred Astaire & Jane Powell In “R O Y A L W E D D IN G ” w ith Peter Lawford & Keenan W y n n In Technicolor A dded Neiys & Cartoon S A T U R D A Y Rex Allen In R E D W O O D FO REST T R A IL w ith felf Donnell A dded Serial & Cartoons M O N D A Y &. T U E S D A Y M ona Freeman fit Billy D cW ^lfe In “D E A R B R A T " w ith Edward A rnold. News fii Comedy W E D N E S D A Y Marshall Thom pson, Virginia Field in “D IA L 1119” w ith Andrea K ing. A dded Comedies C om ins “ R E D H E A D A N D T H E C O W B O Y ” Telephone 300 Southern Bank BIdg. Mocksville, N . C. D R . R A M E Y F. K E M P , C H IR O P R A C T O R X -R A Y L A B O R A T O R Y , Hours: 9-30-12d0 2:30-5!30 *. Closed Saturday 2:30 M onday, W ednesday and Friday Evenings— 6:30 to 8:30 FOR PURE CRYSTAL ICE C O A L F O R G RA T ES, ST O V ES, F U R N A C E A N D ST O K ERS It W ill Pay Y ou T o Call O r Phone Us. W e Make Prom pt Delivery Mocicsville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksville, N . C. M r. and Mrs. Luke Graves are m oving this week from *he W . W . Sm ith hou^e on N orth M ain street to the N all house in N orth Mocksville, w hich they purthw ed some tim e ago from M r. and Mrs. R , H . Shank. D r. and M rs. Henry Shaw Anderson, w ho are m oving here from Norfolk, V ^ , w ill’ oc* . • cupy A e Sm ith house!: W illiam A . Plott, 89, a native o fDavie County, b ut w ho has bera living in California f o r ^ a l ^ t . 43 years, died in Ontario, Caltf., M ay 30th. Funeral and burial took place June 1s t at Ontario. Sutvlv^ iiig are two sons, W iley Plott, o f R oute 3. and Roy Plott, o f Cana, R . 1; tw o . sisters. M rs. Clarisla Bowden, and M rs. Jo h n Riddle, o f Advance, R . 1, and onebrother T om Plott, o f K 3. 1% DISCOUNT 1951 TA X ES If Paid Before July 1st Please Pay Your 1950 Taxes Now And Avoid Advertising Costs Pay Your County Taxes Before July 1st, And Receive Discount All 1950 Taxes Unpaid On August ..1st, Will Be Advertised For Sale K A TH LY N R E A V B County'Tax Collector MASONIC Picnic Committees August, 1951 J. K . SH E E K General Chairm an P ro g ram C om m ittee .Tneub S tew art, Glinirraan R. B . Sanford II. C. S p rin kle D r. Ij.' p . M artin B . C. B rock C. Ij,. F a rth in g Advertising and Publicity E . C . M orris, C im irm an C. P . Tioueli, viue-ehairman U. B . S anfo rii, Jr. W . A . K irk W iring and Radio C. H . T oinliiisuii, Chin. R. Ij. fjyerly R , L. Frye G eorge H a rtm an O dell W a g n e r ,1. 0 . Jo nes W ill Fnrclies .lam es Ja rv is M . U M u ll is B asket C om m ittee C urtis Priee, C hairm an D r. L . P . M artin D r. R o bert L ong i .. L. U M ille r j ; J . G . C raw lorcl T P . II. Bahuson ,r. K . Sheek ,1. II. T hom pson D . C. R a n k in J . Ij. Ijam es 1). K . M eO liim roek J . F . M eC ubbins F . R. G arw ood .loe G . Ferebee W . T. M yers B ax te r Y o u n g B nrton Seats .J. W . Seats C harlie B nhnson Dinner and Tables Com m ittee R . M . Iloith o nse r, Ohm . B. h. M eC lam roek P . 6. B ro w n C laud e T hom pson W . J . H u n t • . S. W . Purehes • W . A . K irk .E . E . K o ontz V ernon M ille r C. II. M cM ahan ■ \ J. C U T T L E M aster Concessions Committee George Row land, Ohm. W . M . Pennington, viee-eliairman Harley Crews Ij. s . Bowden P. S. Y oung T. ij. Junker W . M. MeClamroek Grounds Committee - S. R. Latham, Chairman B. P. Poster, vioe-ehm. .1. O. Dw iggina M arvin W aters J . W . Cartner W . J . McDonald H. S. W alker E. W . Jnnker J. A. Daniel Refreshment Committee C. Atlas Smoot, Chm. G. G. Daniel, Vice.Ohra. G. R. Madison, Vice-Chm. Eugene Sm ith Clyde Hendricks Grey Hendricks C. S. Anderson T. A. Blaekwelder 0. b. Daniel Ij. p. M artin, Jr. D. J . Mando Iinther W est Lonnie W est J. C. Jones Dr. W . M . Long J . J . Patner T. J . Candell W . W . Smith J . B. Kelly D. 6. Silverdis J . H . Cook S. R. Latham Francis Shore W . H . Howard Henry Shaw Anderson Duke Tutterow S. W . Brown, Jr. George M artin B ill Daniel W . N. Anderson C. P. Leach Glenn Hamm er Har.old Cope Young Kenneth Beck H . A. Poston B. F. Anderson Robert L. Cook Frank Preston Tucker Kenneth Hoots E C . .M O R R IS A ssistant Chairm an Chas. Triivis Robertson J. R. York Raymond Siler C. C. Ilartm an II. n . Hendrix M. C. Deadmon Fj. M. Dwiggins W ade Oroce Roy S. Brown Buck Garrison G. B. Merrell, Jr. Bngene James Dyke Bennett M. L. M nllis David W hite R. M. llurdec Orphans Committee Dr. R. I’. Anderson, Chm. J . S. llaire Dr. S. A. IIiirdiiiK Dr. E. A. Eekurd II. W . Brown Gate Committee S. M. Call, Chairman J. II. Markham J. 0. Moody .1. 1>. LeGrnna C. W . jMexnnder Ij. M. Graves j\. M. KimbrouBh, .Ir. A , E. Hendrix L. G. Sanford II. H . Lanier D. R. Stroud .lake Meroney E. B. H unt S. IT. Ohatnu Cecil Little Gordon Pritchett S. P. Binkley Charlie H upp Jolin Nail W aters II . R. Johnson. Paul Jones H arold Knox S. S. Short, Jr. Cecil Leagans John M. Groce W . J . W ilson S. S. Short H . B. Davis .1. B. Latta Finance Committee Knox Johnstone, Ohm. w . J . B. Sell Graham M adison ' T H E D A Y IE R E C O ItP j M O C K S V IL L E . N . C . 'S CORNER By DOROTHY BARCLAY THAT SWEET TOOTH TTOW ’S YO U tt sugar supply? ^ Y ou’ll bo needing plenty for tlio canning scoson that now looms on the horizon! ncm om ber what hap­ pened b s l sum m er with nil that scare buying at the last m hm le? You thought your grocer wos respon­ sible for the short­ age, but the poor m an had nothing to do with It. The large shipments of late summer were go­ing, not to your canning uses, but to sudden m ili­tary use, and you had a hard time getting your sugar for canning! That won’t happen again, if you’re the thrifty, patriotic, wise shopper wc i<novv you lo be. No . . . you’ll stock tip now, while supplies are flowing freely to your grocers* shelves, and you'll save some for your conning, by an occasional use of a substitute, and still have plenty lo satisfy that family sweet toothi Let alarm ists warn that the Am erican sweet tooth is public ene­m y number one to good nutritioni Let ’em fear that over-indulgence in sweets may crowd out more wholesome foods! But I aslc you, w ljot youngster, after a long day at school, doesn't have a yen for a candy*bar or a largo piece of cake, or that after-school piclcup of an earlier day, bread and butter and sugar? There you’ve got somethingl Bread and butter to repair the day's fatigue, and sugar lo stimulate that quick energy for playtime! It is well to remember when you buy sugar not lo buy more thon you can possibly use. Over a long period of tim e it will cake and become dif­ficult to use. As to substitutes, what’s the mat« ter with honey, which you can find in plenty in both clear and comb form , very reasonably priced? Honey is a natural, all*purpose food, rich in al! the simple sugars from levulose to dextrose, easily digesti­ ble by the youngest little stomach. Even the baby's form ula accepts it as a m ilk modifier, say the pedi- Gtricians. Honey Is a safe and wholesome food, too, because bac­teria to which hum ans are prey, sim ply can't grow in it. Honey looks good, it tastes good, it is good, and children especially love it. And it's plonliful almost the year around —just ask your grocer! It’s not for naught you say "busy as a bee.” M any homemakers combine honey with other foods. Honey-butter, for instance, is delicious on toast or pancakes or waffles. Honey-milk, m ade by w arming the two together, your whole fam ily w ill love on their breoltfasl cereal. Honey has a woy of bringing out the flavor of fruits, too, especially the citrus variety so plentiful right now. Lemon, as the tartest of the citrus fruits, combines ideally with honey iti many ways. Lemon juice and honey in water make a pleasant and healthy eye-opener to start the day; and a honey and lemon sauce on tonight's cottage or broad pud­ ding, ends Uio day with complete satisfaction. That sweet tooth wil' be so wholesomely appeased, i couldn’t oven spell public enemy FRUIT BUYS As the berryful .summer ap proachcs, we can look forward to lots of choices among the fruits. B ut while wo wait, the citrus fruits, rhubarb, pineapples and pears are growing more plentiful and are moderately priccd at your store. And lo tide you over, your grocer has plenty of canned fruit. Pears, for instance, have a larger pack each year, and various size cans are at your fingertips on the store shelves. Tlio most common size can is 2Vi, containing about 2 pounds or about 31/1 cups of fm it. Otiier sizes arc No. 303, measuring about 1% cups, the No. 1 tall, No. 2, and tlie little 6 07.. cans for combination with other fruits for salad or compote. So look 'em over and stock up w hile the supply is good! Leitchfield Quads Seek MacArihur's Autograph LE IT C H F IE L D , Ky. — Pour o( the m ost eager seekers of General's and M rs. M acArlliur’s autographs when the couple visited M rs. Mac- A rthur’s home town of M urfrees­ boro, Tenn., were the 10-year-old Lashley quadruplets. The quadruplets, M artin, Beulah, M ille d and John, drove from their father’s 131-acre farm to Murlrees- ^ boro to see the general and his lady. Salad Dressings, Fresh Greens Add Salad Variety To Summerfitne Servings S U M M E K IIM E puts a real drain on salad inspiration since you m ay be serving a l loast two a day. Keep tliem interesting and different, and you’ll have no trouble keeping the fam ily happy a t m ealtim e. Use greens abundantly while they are availa­ ble. and at the peak of their goodness. Served raw , they can easily substitute for a vegetable. Largo fruit salads m ay be served so they’re a good sub­ stitute for dessert, as well as dou­bling for the salad course. Try a few new salad dressings to pep up old favorite salads, and see w hat a difference it m akes in keep­ ing the salads varied. Here are Iw o tliat arc especially suited for vege­table 'salads. Smooth Salad Orcssingr (Makes about 2 cups) 1 oup cider vinegar 3 eggs, w ell beaten Z tablespoons lem on julc« 3 tablespoons sugar 1 Icaspoon dry m ustard 1 teaspoon oelery salt 1 teaspoon salt Dash cayenne pepper ^ cup sour cream In a saucepan, heat cider vine­ gar to boiling point; rem ove from heat. In a bow l, combine eggs, lem on juice, sugar, dry mustard, celery salt, salt and pepper. Slowly add egg m ixture to cidor vinegar. Return to low heat and stir con- siantly until m ixture is thick and smooth. Rem ove & om heat and fold in sour cream . Cool. Pour into a clean bottle or ja r; cover. Store in rcfrige>!ator. Serve w ith vegetable salads. *PerfecUon Salad Dressing (Makes 1% cups) 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon flour 1 cup m ilkZ eggs, sllglttly beaten Vs cup cider vinegar 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon dry m ustard Vi teaspoon paprika IVi teaspoons salt In a saucepan, m elt butter over low heat; add flour and blend. Add m ilk ; cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Rem ove from heat. Slowly add eggs and cider vinegar, stirring constantly. Add rem aining ingredients. Cook until thick, stir­ ring constantly. Remove from heat and boat witli rotary egg beater. Cool. Pour into a bottle or ja r; covcr. Store in refrigerator. Serve witli crisp vegetable salads. F ruit French Dressing (M akes cups) ii cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon paprika Juice of 1 orange Juice of 1 lem on 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 cup salad oil 1 teaspoon grated onion Combine ingredients in bottle or )ar; covor and shake thoroughly. Clear F ruit Dressing (Makes VA cups) Vt cup sugar teaspoon salt I'it teaspoon dry m ustard >4 cup vinegar 1 oup salad oil Combine sugar, salt, mustard, ond vinegar; bring to boiling; cool and add on slowly, beating constant­ly w ith rotary beater, j . / A budget salad for budget meals is tills nutritious vegetable salad served w ith Perfection Salad Dressing. Crisp endive, spinach leaves and chicory compose the greenery w hile deeoratlvely cut carrot slices are added for color. LY N N SA YS: Select Quality Vegetables By tliese Cluiracietistics Asparagus when a t its best has straight stalks that are from d to 10 inches long, w ith a fresh, green color. Stalks w hich are thin, wilted, tough or woody or stalks with loose tips are to.be avoided. W hen gre<m beans begin to bulge they are usually too old to be used. They should be crisp and full with clean colored green or yellow pods. The pods are best when they’re as striaight as possible. Favorite foods' like macaroni^ cheese and deviled h am are served In an unusual way in th is, hearty salad bowl which can be* the m ain dish for luncheon or supper. Seasonings for tliis salad include a touch ot onion, Worcestershire sauce and vine­ gar. LY N N C H A M B ERS' M EN U M eat Balls, Tomato Sauce Buttered Noodles Mixed Vegetables . C om Sticks Butter RelishesGreen Salad •Perfection Salad Dressing Pineapplo Refrigerator Cake Beverage *Recipe Given Deviled M acaroni Salad (Serves 6-8) 1 8-ounce package elbow m acaroni pound Am erican cheese, cubed c o p ch o p p cd eelery1 pim iento, chopped green pepper, choppcd% cup real mayonnaiseZ tablespoons grated onion2 cans deviled ham 2 teaspoons v in e g a r 1 teasp oo n W orcestershire sauce Lettuce , Cook m acaroni according to di­ rections on the box and allow to cool. Add cheese, cclery, pimiento and green pepper. Combine real m ayonnaise, deviled ham , grated onion, vinegar a n d Worcester shire sauce. Add mayonnaise m ix­ture to m aca­ roni, to s sin g liglitly w ith a fork. Chill thor­oughly. Line salad bowl w ith lettuce leaves and fill w ith M acaroni Salad. Garnish with pim iento strips. Golden E gg Salad ' (Serves C-8) 9 hard-cooked eggs, chopped M cup chopped green pepper . 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento H cup choppcd celery 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 2 tablespoons m inced onion IVt teaspoons salt M teaspoon pepper 1 3-ounce package cream cheese V4 cnp m ayonnaise 1 tablespoon clilli sauce or catsup Combine eggs, vegetables, and seasonings. Blend cream cheeSe w ith mayonnaise and chili sauce. Add to egg m ixture; m ix thorough­ ly. P ack lightly in individual molds or a ring m old. Chill about 4 hours, U nm old on bed of endive. Serve v/ith lettuce hearts and extra m ay­ onnaise. Cold-Cut Toss (Serves 6) 1 head lettuce^ pound llvcrwurst, cubed Vs cup choppcd celery Vi cup green pepper, chopped M cup chopped onion *4 cup sliced radishes >/i cup chopped diil pIckU '2 tomatoes, diccd Break letlucc, in bite-sized pieces, into salad bowl. Add rem aining in­ gredients, Toss well with Quick Russian Dressing. Season to taste. Chill. Quick Rus- fl I a n Dresi^ing: Combine cup mayonnaise, 2 tablespoons cats­up, and 2 tea­ spoons prepared m ustard. Blend. * • • F or th at extra special dessert, fold 1 cup of fresh blueberries into the pancake batter and m ake sm all pancakes. Serve a “ circle" of sev­ eral of these cakes w ith a m ound of whipped cream , sprinkled with pow­ dered sugar. Broccoli m ust be tender, first of all; and it should also have a fresh green color. The heads ^ o u ld be com pact. If the vegetable is wilted, flabby, sprouted or yellow, withtough, woody stalks, IVe no longer In the peak of condition, . Green peppers to be a t their best should have a crisp texture and bright color. W hen pale in color, they are im m ature. If they are shriveled, Ump or tough, they should be discarded. If the skin has any. blem ishes on it, the pepper is probably decayed. SCniPTUnE: II TlmoU»y2il-Ds IPetor 4:ia—6!llj novcloUim 1: 7:0.|7.OSVOTIONAL. nEADINO: II Timothy 3]9.|3. Cilurch Under Fire Lesso^ for Juno 24, 1951 flB O U T * * m ifisloi two tliousand C iirijtian missionarle.'? have been forced to leave C hina during IQSO and IQSl. In more than one country “freedom of religion" has m eant, in practice, freedom to ridicule and hinder religion. In S p a in , Protes­ tants arc forbidden to use tlie nam e “church," to meet in any building on a m ain thorough-' fore, or to worship in buildings that in any w ay • resemble a church. In Colom- n- ?«,«««« bia, churchos have been burned by mobs w ithout the slightest interference from the po­lice. A ll this is bad; but it is noth- Ing new.■ • • W hen CJiristiaii M eant C rim inal n T the tim e the Christian religion “ began, it cam e under fire from the authorities of Jerusalem . It was to be expected that the sam e m en wlio had condemned, cast out and crucified Jesus would try to stam p out his followers as well. B ut one of the leading m en of Jerusalem said, in effect: “If this new cause is God’s cause there is no use in our fighting it." It was God’s cause, and so the opposlUon at Jerusalem not only did not stop or destroy the church but actually only succeeded in spreading it. As the new Clirlstlan religion then moved out into all parts of tlie Rom an E m pire, at first ihe im perial and local authorities paid it no attention; and in fact for some years it enjoyed the protection of the government. So long as it was supposed that Christianity was sim ply a sect of Judaiism , the Rom an govern­m ent let it go. B ut when it cam e'out that Ciirls- tianity was a new religion, and es­ pecially when It became clear that the Christians acknowledged only one Lord, and would not worship the Em peror, the Rom an govern­ m ent began a long series of persecu­ tions, whlbh lasted for close to three himdred years. Inspiration B ehind Bars •IVE letters of Paul, including I I Timothy, were written from R o­ m a n jails, and reliable tradition tells us that P au l was finally be­headed just because he w as a CJhris- tlan. If you w ill look on a m ap of the R om an E m pire for the places m en­tioned a t the beginning of I Peter, you can see how widespread was the “ fiery trial” which the readers of that letter were then suffering. As for the book of Revelation, Its w riter was, he says, “on the isle of Patm os for the word of God ond the testimony of Jesus Christ.’’ Patm os Island was no rest- havcn for tired m issionaries; it was not a m issionary field eith­ er. It was a barren island, a convict cam p, where m any Christian missionaries, on being arrested, were sent after their trial and sentence, to work at forced labor In the m ines there. If the scenes of tliat book often flow w ith blood-and blaze with fire, it is not because the w riter had .a too vivid im agination. He m ight have seen w itli his own eyes Clu’ls- lians, m en, women and even chil­ dren, w ith their heads chopped off by the public executioner, or dying am id the flam es a t the stake- Those were terrible times, and it'to o k courogc to bo a Christian at all.• • • The Victory »PHE message of the New Testa- m et is never optim ism , but al­ ways hope. T hat is to say, no one in the New Testament, from Jesus in Galileo to John on Patm os, holds out any promise or 'picture of sm ooth aw l easy going for tho Christian church. It w ill liave (rouble, and the m ore faltliful it Is to Christ the m ore trouble it is likely to m eet. ^ But in the long run, Christ's true church (which m eans sim ply all tlioso who are true to Christ) w ill conquer all her enemies, for the reason that it Is Christ's church and not ours alone. It has recently been reported that t 'h e Russian government has thought up a sm art idea. They find that the m ore religion is persecuted, the more stubbornly vigorous It grows. So'the government has given up persecuting religion, and pro­ poses to let it “ die on the yino.»* That m ay w ork; if Christians have too easy a tim e, the church w ill attract only the lazy and the comfort-loving— which w ill kill off the church. B ut the vine wUI not die, if only every branch is close- joined to CJhrist, the ever-living Vine of God. Amsrloa. ReUaied B y long established custom ,'the Korean bridegroom stays w ith his bride three days In his father-in- law 's house before returning with her to his own parents’ house. Offl< cial m anhood begins for the Ko­ rean only after m arriage. Even if he is 70, a bachelor’s opinion hos little Influence.• • • The Koreans' traditional habit of w earing m any and varied hats is said to have had Us origin os a m easure against plotting. An an- d e n t ruler, tho legend goes, once concluded that men could not con­spire if they could not put their hoods together, Hcnce he required his subjects to w ear such liuge hatj) that whispered conversations could not be carricd on. Housework Easy Without S Sla or wroDR dlat may catuoor froqudikt panai^Dod'( neeloet ygiir bldnoyaU thoM condl- bother the inttos «I kidney Ui1>m aod (Qtett fluib out wasUi. Got D»aa*a FiUa te4oyl Doa I ’s P il l s sprays. Proved d.^bjr 39 years of use o_____vegetables and flowers. Tebstcs BrPiotfucts I numleal CoiporsUsi • RlebnoBd. Vlrgial* U>s W o ndartal the W ay Chew ing-Gum t o x a t iv e A cts C h iefI/ fo REMOVE WASTE - m GOOD FOOD • HorB’B tho Mcrot mUUoos ot teUu bvm disoovcrwl about nnt-A-MmT. tho mod- rlsbt to Ch6 steinacn wtaors tood t» belnf Qoed ter bealUt and taoaa»~' Tou Mil 9eftk,-.vom out. . roodi™ ou Aumiin i O ( n M f a f f 0 a ^ SPARK PLUGS RANSPORT tYpe OrMfM Gm favlngi— Aito-Kt* Rtiltior Spork Wug»off«eofoWMfm*w advantogM fognd only In oulenotlv* typ« ipoib AtM-UU 04.* a , ; offer owltlondino K M ™ .,; bHloWi pwlonaoMfc droX* U TG -LITE SPA FIK PLU G D EA LER NOW “ M y tongue appreciates P rince A lb ert from the very lirst say> Clifton G.Shuhart, Jr. P IP E S M O K E nS I Prime Alborl’n paloiucd* “No-Bilo" process insures cool, ricli>toslins smoking joy. With the bite out, pleasure’s In!■ProMii P.Uo(ii4 4el» 10. IWt KMi )llU > E R ,ia sm R l CIQ ARElim . Hdlkm wUh ( m,l ■ ’ FTHE DAVIE RECORD. M0CK8V1LLE. N. C. Play-yari Furniture Is ' One Pattern Designed - r * 'T lie best b e t fo r tosly, easy-to-roll4 cigarettes is ric h ,e r im p cutP R IN C E a l b e r t , ” says G o rd o n E . M a x o n UOLt YOUR OWN! Sc, li»i* Prince AlW rl’i cholco iglmcco holds in the paper for faster, easier shaping of neat ciBorellcsl iHore Men Smoke liHNCB A E B E R T tban aur other tobmco lU N I IN "ORAND O il brST*.fATimOAVNlOHUQNNSe ■-J. Ok. *. O Play*Yard Furniture T J E R E are four patterns In one. ^ The clown, slide, teeter*totter and sand box. Pattern gives actual size cutting diagram s for the clown, w ith color guide and direc- tions for painting and assem bling. EveryUung is complete on pattern 317. Price 25c. WORKSHOP PATTERN SBIlVlOB Dmwcr 10 PedtorJ lilllB. Ncwr TorJi Jackass **0h. Doctor, I have sent for you, certainly; still, I m ust con> fess th at 1 have not the slightest faith in m odem m edical science." “ W ell,” said the doctor, ‘‘that ..doesn’t.m a tte r in the least. You. see* a m ule has no faith in the veterinary surgeon, and yet he cures him all the same.*' Somellilng to Rem em ber Doctor (lo patl«nt)--**You’ve had a pretty close call. It’s only your strong constitution that pulled you Uirough.” P atient—“W ell, doctor, rem em ­ ber that when you m ake out your bUI.” Face Lifting «'Thanks for the lift/’ said the w om an, as she clim bed from the plasUc surgeon’s chair. tlie b e sr %rton SALT Costs onfy2^ aweekforthe average familyf $14.9^5 Please send me yonr 14- piece M ARCO Waterless Alominum Cooking Set, fa­ mous the country over. T iiere is no sub stitute to r tlie real tilin g — and a real buy. -SAVE- HAR-BEN SALES CO. P.O. Box 9055, Mt. Broolt Branch BirmlngMm «, Ala. HAR-BEN SALES CO.P.O. Bex ©088. MT. BbMHC BAANCM BIRMmCHAM O. ALA. □ I $5.00. Will P»Y S9.9S pliit petlage and COD ciiarges to pestmsdar upon arrlvsl. n Save pestago. Chad: hero tf you >nelew IH.95. Wa pay pothge. Delightfully Cool Sun • Dress in Sizes 6 to 14 l> o lla ir fo ir ] > o lla r ^J^ntiac Naturnlly, Pontinc'a cap^valing bcAUty is the (tr8l thine thnl ntlrncta you>~but il'B only n small pnrt of the whole intsnt Ponlinc story. Tnik to nny Pontine owner nnd you’ll henr about ntonths and yenrs nnd iliousands of miles of enjoyable drivini; with an absolute m inim um of Aorvice a tte n tio n —lhat'A P o n tin c ’A famous dopcndnbilit-y. Add them lO R cihcr—hcauty, perform* nncc, dependability—nnd you’ll know for sure that Dollar for Dollar Y ou Cnn’l Boat a Pontiac. Com« in nnd get the fnclsl Kguiptnenl, >ifcftrertf antf Mm fUutlraM art * u ^ to tAans< irilhiiJt MtUe, IRVIN & CORNATZER PONTIAC Bqger& Howard P U R E S E R V IC E TitvS Batteriei A n d Accessories Kurfees Paints C oine r N . M ain & Gaither Sts Phone 80 W a lk e r F u n eral H om 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 on e 4 8 . M ockavH le, N C. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. W c C an Supply Icour Needs IN G O O D C O A L , . S A N D and B R IC K C all or Phone U s A t A ny T im e P H O N E 194 Formerly Davlc Brick & C oal C o A TTEN TIO N FA R M ER S! POULTRY LOADING W c W ill Buy Y our Poultry Every Thursday M orning From 8 A . Mw T o 1 1 A . M . In F ront O f Ei P. F ofter* C otton G in H IG H E S T M a r k e t p r i c e s p a i d W IL L P A Y M A R K E T .P R IC E F O R G O O D H E A V Y H EN S SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Sniifltinry, N. G The Davie Record D A V IE O O U N XT ’S O I.D E ST N E W SP A P E K -T H E P A P E R TH E P E O P L E H E A D SHALL THE Prvas. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN) UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNB^IBED BY CAIN." W ilki-sboro Street M ock«ville, N. r . Tut Uacis Thill ElcclronI Connncnci'i", n d‘scus5ion having do v;ith ihc .-I'omic theory, the Jr.stnicior of a V.c.'^t Point physics cJars }’.n equation on the board and slnicd Jhnl a ccrtain num ­ber of p’e'jlrnns were inx'olved. From this he ilcveioped an entire b*’ird full of equations, winding up at the bottom with. “So you see V " have five •c;'.s electrons than at lh« !?lnvl. V.'hat has bccome of Ihpm ?” Not a sound from the class. Im ­ periously t h e instructor aslccd •;a ln , "Gentlem en, w here are those electrons?” It was tim e for action, and from a rear seat came a voice in gru(f com m and: “ Don’t nobody leave dis room !" Alter Ego A little girl who accompanied her mother downtoxvn on a shopping •xpcdition im m ediately became lost Ib the first sto're they visited. Aft«r a diligent search, the m other found her across the store being questioned by a clerk. "Y o u ’re a protly little g irl," said lb* tflerk. “ V/hr.l’s your nam e?” “ P at,” replied the kid. ‘*Wh»t else?” “ P at.”*'No, w hat else do your parents eall you?” insisted the clerk.The kid thought a sccond, then brightened up.**Oh, Stupid!” T B E SAM E D ir n m E N C E Was low Close The rtranger brought his cnr i it halt, and addressed the tall. >;>■*•■ boned cowboy leaning af^ain^t ‘I'" corral. "Does Big Joe li'*e neai here?” he asked.•‘Nope,*’ replied Ibe cow|»kfc- “ W ell/* Inquired the m an, “where ean 1 find his neighbor, Lons Sam ?” *T m Long Sam»*' drawled tli^ cowboy. protested the str&n<2«!. “ they told m e that Bie Joe I '" w ithin gunshot of youl”“ That’s right,” came tl:e i rejoinder. “He d id!” BB G LA D \nrKK V<*T»’ NOT F O R “ H O O FE R S” The w om an had returned a pair or shoes to the exclusive shop. “ r m sorry," she said, “ but these shoes aren*t w hat I need. 1 ean'l w alk in them .’* “ M ad a m ," commented t h e snooty clerk, “ people who have to w alk don^t shop here." On a visit to Radio City Music H all, I stopped to adm ire tiie life- atee bronKe statue of a girl. A young m an was also adm iring the .statue, w hile his sm all son amused him* s«U by clim bing over its base. Sud> ;.,denly the youngster looked up at 'the broflxe /Igurc, then turned to his father and asked, “ W hat’s that?” “That’s the figure of a woman •oim y.” A lter another inquiring look at the statue, the boy asked, “Daddy, ia M other a w om an?”Before Daddy could answer, Mother, a M rs. Five-by-Flve waddled toward them. The father fulped, took one longing look at iha statue, and then, as he turned toward his w ile, said, “Fundam en­tally, conny, lundam entallyl” Pi'csidcnt Ro<).sevoll’s favorite story was about the cnm m utcr from Weslchestcr County, a Republican stronghold, who always walked in* to his station, handed the newsboy a quarter, picked up the New York Herald Trib^me. glanced at the front page »nd then handed it'back as ho ruplicd out to catch his train. Finally the ncvv.sboy, unable to con* ti-ol his curiosity any longer, asked his customer why he only glanced at the front p.‘t^c. “ I ’m intercstfld in the obituary notices,” said the customer. "B u t Jhey’re way over on page 21, and you never look at them,'* he boy objected. “ Boy,” said the tycoon, “ the........................I'm interested in will be on page one, all riglit!” T rail Already Blazed Jean: “ M ary and Jack were mar* ried yesterday, you know ,*and as they were w alking down., the aisle the lights went out.”JoaVi; “ How perfectly aw full W hatever did they do about it?” Jean; “O h, It didn’t disturb them a t all. This Is M ary’s third mar* rlage, and she’s fam iliar with every step of the w ay now.” v Self Defense The three-year-old and his fathei were toward the back of the quick* ly filling elevator when a kindly woman turned to the Dad and said. ’Aren’t you afraid your little bov w ill be badly sm ashed?” “ Not a chance, lady,” an«w er«i Daddy. “H e b ltw .” !|n rtin .Superior Coor Before Th<^ C<« rkM onh rnm nnB Davie C"«Jntv, Eugenia Gertrude H olm an Early P et Ffteve W alter O ’Keefe asked a woman contestant what her pet peeve was.“ People who ask a w om an’s age,” •h* replied.“ That’a something 1 never do,” O ’Keele assured her, “because that's just like going to a used car lo t The speedometer has been C uned back.” M aybe Fish Can’t Read ■ W h*n an editor returned from bis ^ lo r a d o angling expedition he asked: “W ell, how were the ■fi«h In those parts?*’ - can’t really say,” he sighed. “ For three weeks I dropped a lia * tw ice a day—but I bud nv Pcrfect M atch Two e>:*G.l.‘s wore discussing the forthcoming m arriage of a buddy.. “He’s getting a wonderfully atf omplished girl.” said one of thefn 'She can swim, ride, dance, drive a car. and pilot a plane—she's a real all-round girl.” t “Yes. they should get along fine, observed the other. “You remem* bcr, Ben learned to cook in the Arm y.” In ]>ebl A new father was looking over the babies through the plate glass win* dow in the Infant w ard. Every baby ' tliere, it seems, was crying. ) “ W hat's the m atter In there?” he asked the nurse. I “ If you were only a lew days old. out of a job and owed the govern* m ent $2,500 you’d be bawling too,” replied the nurse. In a Ja m A British ja m factory having concocted a new conserve which they hoped to export in vast quanti­ties to the United StaU s, the qties tion rose a t a directors* meeting. W hat should it be called? After ft profound silence In the board room one director w as heard to choke and then suggest. “ M arshallade/’ liugenla Uertrude M oiman tariv in a husband, R. B. Early, Everett R. Kurfecs and wife, Virgle Mae Kurfees, and Lloyd E Kurfecs and wife, L^is Elfrieda Kurfees V8 Guy B. H olm an, widower; M aude Sims H olm an Gaither, widow; Sa< rah Elizabeth H olm an Bolich, wid ow; Emesc Price H olm an and wife, Cora H olm an; Ellen H olm an, wid* ow; and Peter Albert H olm an and wife, Mabel H olm an. Notice Serving Soin- mons by Publiiatinn The defendants, Ernest Price H olm an and wife, Cora H olm an: Ellen H olm an, widow, aad Peter Albert H olm an and wife, Mabel H olm an, and each o f them , will take noticc that a spaclal proceed* ing and action entitled as above has been commenced aeainst them, and each o f them , in the Superior C ourt o f Davie County, -North Carolina, and that the purpose of said action is to partition a tract o f land containing 70 and t a>.res, more or less, located In Davie County. N orth Carolina, in which the said defendants have an inter- i est as tenants in comm on; A nd the said Defendants, and each o f them , will further take no* tice that they arc required to ap' near in the Office o f the Clerk of Superior C ourt o f Pavie County, N orth Carolina, in the Court House In Mocksville, N orth Caro* Hna. ar.d an»'«*<*r or deniur ro the' P<*firion in »ai»l action w ithin ten (10) days after the 25rh day of . Juni', 1951. or tl>e Petitioners will apply to the.Court for the relief dem anded in said Petition. This the I5th dav of Mav, 1951 S .R C H A F F iN ^ Clerk Superior Court. SILER Funeral Home a n d Flower Shop P hone 1 1 3 S. M a ia S t M ock»vitte. N . C . Ambulance Si^rvice rv1.'S:rv 1 .n T .e S „ p .H .C0. a Margaret Ridenhour Hornstein Plaintiffvs A bbe Hornstein, Defendant. Notice Serving Summons By Publication It appearing to the C ourt from the affidavit o f the plaintiff in the «bove entitled action that Abbe Hornstein, the defendant therein cannot, after due ditigencc anc search, be found In the State of N orth Carolina; that a cause of action exists in favor o f the plain* tiif against said defendant, and it further appears from said affidavit that the action is for an absolute divorce as provided for In C hap­ ter 50, Section 6, of the General Statutes o f the State of N orth Carolina; It is now ordered that a notice be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in The Davie Record, a newspaper published In Davie County, N orth Carolina giving the title and purpose o this action and requiring the saic defendant to appear at the office of the undersigned Clerk o f the Superior Court of Davie CountVi on the 7th day o f August, 1951, and. answer or dem ur to the com ­ plaint. This 8th day of June, 1951. S. H . C H A F F IN . Clerk o f The Superior, Court. D o you read T h e R ecord? The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 51 Years O th er, h ave com e and g o n e -yo u r county n ew tp ap er k e e p , going, i^om elim e. it has .e em e d hard to m ake “ buckle and tongue” m eet but toon the aun (bine* and again w e m arch on. O ur fnithful .ubscribers, m ost o f w hom p ay prom ptly, give lis coura'ge and abidin g faith in our fellow m an: If you r neigh bor is not taking T he R ecord tell him to subscribe. T h e price is only $ 1.S0 p er year ”in the State, and $2.00 in other states. When You Come To Town Make CXir Office Your Headquarters. We Are Always Glad To See You. V O L U M N L I M O C K S V IL L B . N O R T H C A R ^O L IN A ,:W E D N E S D A Y lU N E J7. i« s i.N U M BE R 48 NEWS OF LONG AGO. The Need Of God­ ly Men V The Record has the largest white circulation of any Davie paperi I D o Y o u R ead T h e R ec(vd7 L E T US DO YOUR ^OB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BlLt HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help buiid up your home town and county. T H E D A V IE RECO RD . i ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER 'Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBOR^-P«iaS TO FIT yOUR BUSINESS W K at W a t H ap pen in g In D a­ v ie B efo re P arking M eter* A n d A b b reviated Slcirt*. (Davie Record, June J j. 1908) Ye editor spent Saturday witb relallvea In Iflckory. Tbere are several cftses of tv« phofd fever fti (his cltv. Chll Hetjiey. of Statesville, was lo town Friday* Hetinr Hoh»on. of Jernaaletn, was was lo towo- Friday. W ill Leach spent a ''short while In Salisbury Saturday. T. J. Davis left Monday for W in. ston Bind other points. Miss Effie Brown spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Cob. ,1eemee. J. P. Green Is bavlne a norch pnt to bis neat residence on Nortfa Ifflln street; U ttle Miss Francfs Morris spent a few days near Clemmnns last week with relatives. * Miss Tbirza Graves attended tbe -Bdncatlonal tneetlnff at Charlotte last week. Blaclcherrles are rloe and the crop Is laree. btit few have been brontrbt to town. Mrs. Lizzie Tomlinson, postmis­ tress at Calabaln. was In town last week shooplne. Miss Nora Carter, of Fork, spent a few davs In this city last week visltine friends. Misses ^ n a and Hazel KtiTfee5, o ^ e a r Jerieho, are quite III with wbooplnc: eoueh. H . L . Austin and little sen. re. \:..tttrt^ Sttndav. from a visit to . rr. *^IoVlves at 'Sailsbiirv. Mrs. M . D . Brown and daueli. ter Catherine, spent Wednesday with friends near Hardison. . Floyd Gaither,' who travels ont of Monleomerv, Ala., for the Rer- nolds Tobacco Co., Is spendInK a ;. two weeks vacation at home. C. C, and Robert Cherry, Jitn Sm llb and Ba>1ev Sheek spent laft week near Cooleemee. doing son*e paintine for John tefler. S. G . Briokley. the lone-bearc** ed man of Mltebell county, eav«> an entertalnioR evenlnsr at Mock?, ville Academv last Thursday niebt. Mr. Brfnklev l« a'cnrlo.iltv. Prank Earlv, who traveh for B . J, Revnalds Tobacco Co., out of Atlanta, was In town Sunday, on - bis way to visit bis parents In the Twin-Cltv.' Cards are out announdne the marrlaee of Rev. S. T* Beeker. of Jerusalem, to Miss Lottie KIne, of I^aksvlile. at First Baptist church in that cltv on lune 24th. T . J. Byerly, while attending the Bankers Association at More* bead City last week, also did some 6shloK. H e reports catrblne a 3. foot-lonff whale. tOKetbet with a number of fine fish. Frank P. Rattz and Jim Harbin took In the. horse races at Salisbury Im I wM k. and.report laree crowds. M rs, C . l?. S tro jd and little son F ran k, are spendlne some tim e In H icko ry w ith relatives and friends. Miss Ella and Master June Me* roney spent last week with tbeir Krandmotber. on Route 9. . Miss Satlie Poster, of Reeds, spent several days in town last week,, cuesta of Misses Viola and Swannie Rattz. ^ p. A. Click. whobasheld|a po* altlon witb Tbe Record for- several months, left Friday evening for bis home In Hickory. P. W» Hairston, who has been cotif ned to bis borne on Cooleemee Plantatloa. for nearly six tuootbs : witb a fracturied hip, Is able to b^ out again. Mrs. Mary Tatnm. an aged and diteemed lady of Davie County, died last Tuesday at her hQme in Faroingtoo. She was about 75 .years old and la survived by three children, one of whom Is the Rev. Prank Tatttm. wbo.ls In Cbloa m > fiaptist aissio&ary. ' Rev. Walter E. IsMiboor. Ht«h Point. R 4 **God give us men, A time like this demands. Strong minds, great hearts, true faltb and ready bands; Men whom tbe lust of office does not kill; Men whom the spoils of, office cannot boy; Men who have honor— mem who will not He; Men who have * honor—men who will not lie; Men who can btand before a dama. gogue And scorn his treacherous flattering without winking Tall men, sun.crowned. who live above the fog In public dutv and In private thinking." The anthoi of this verse certain. Iv panned a trntb no honest man can gain say. H ow I he world need< men of honesty, men of purity, men oi faltb. men of prlndole— yes. men of God! W e need men who will not sell out 'for money, for popularity, for fame, or for power. Indeed w e need men *wbom the lust of office does not kill, wbo live above the fog In pub. He duty and In private thinking.*' May we pray, “ God give us men.'* Men who are bom again; men who are cleansed through and through by the blood of Christ; ves, sanctified men. God give us men who bate sin and the dw it; men who love their fellows to the ex* tent, that they .will not do them aq.i? barm, but have a holy desire tb do them all tbe «ood they can.. No honest, honorable cat) will live merelv to ’’feather bis own nest.** gratify his lusts, and gather to himself all that he can of this world snd hoard It away for his selfish use Good men. godly men. don't live meletv for themselves, but for other*. Men of noble pria. cinie don't work themsetyes Into office, into business. ^ Into leader ship. Into resnonslbly. into imwer that tttey may “ lord it over** their fellowman. They don*t make a make a nation drunk for money: don't corrupt the minds of our yontb with lastful, uncodly. wick­ ed art and moral.vrecking, life- wrecking, and souMamolng.movIe scenes for monev. How we need men of uusnotted character, unspotted soul, to fill our pulpits, write our books, edit our papers, teicb our schools, fill our offices, make onr Inventions, compose onr noetrv, paint our pic* tures, write our laws, build our homes, lead onr nations and win the lost unto God! ‘ ’Yes, **God givens m en." Manly men, loyal men. praverfnl men, godly men. Tbe nations of earth are perishing for the lack of them. D o Y o u R ead T h e R ecord ? “ E S S u ^ T v im lE ir Up in Vermont a motorist came across a lonely cabin and inter* I viewed the owner with a view toi writing up the lo c ali^. Motorist—Whose place is this? Proprietor—Moggs. Motorist—W hat in the world is it built ot7 Proprietor—Logs. Motorist—W hat kind of anim als do you have around here? Proprietor—Frogs. Motorist—How about the climate? ProprietorwFogs. Motorist—W het's the favorite food arotmd here? Proprietor—Hogs. Motorist—Have you any friends? Proprietor—Dogs. M ake Believe Willy’s mother looked Into the cooky ja r and found it alm ost emp-: ty. "W iUy,” she called, “didn't i; teU you not to eat so m any cook­ ies?” "Y es, m other," was the re­ ply, "b u t I only ate half of them. You see, I was playing that cousin W ilbur w as here, and of course I h ad to be polite." Good Reason Dad—"W hy did you wake me outj of a sound sleep?*' Son—"Too much sound. Dad.“ \ Got-A New Job Jed: "Say.'.the-miikman, tells ,m ^ youMeave .yotir-iidiise 'a f fburHhiii.y< every morning. Where in the world do you go at that hour?*' Jod: *‘Well, I was out ll‘.e other night and didn't get home till four. My wife heard m e moving around and I had to tell her I had gone on a new shift—so now I ’m stuck with It.” ' M ade a Gig liH A m an brought. action against a motorist who had run into him and knocked him down, causing a bro­ ken leg. When the case was hrnrf' the lawyer for the defense imnH ’ that the plaintiff was lntn'-l'-a;^c' a t the tim e, and' therefore at Oiult. " I dare say,” he decJni-cd. der'-si i* ly, "th at you were not in a c»ndit.t.. to know what struck you. It m.phi have been anytliing that even- vaguely resembled a car.'* "Y ou are m istaken." iviaivd '•••2 plaintiff. "The resemblance wa.« not a t a ll vague. As a m atter of fa«:t, it was quite striking." TAKEN FOB A "R ID E ” '*1*11 *bet you M doOars/* a man said to a boasifni athlete, «*that I can wheel something In a wheelbarrow from one street lam p to the next and yon aren’t able to wheel it back.**Xbe local champ looked him over. He thought of bags of ee* .ment, brleks and old Im n, and concluded that whatever the stranger could wheel, he could do better.*<Bet taken,** he said.Tbe other m an sm iled, walked over to a whedbarrow and said to the boastful a(hlete». *’Get to.** F irst Love . Then there ^ was . the young girl who became a model and w as kissed by the - first arUst she worked for. "Y o u say,** said . the girl, "th at 1. am the -first. model you ever Idssedt"**That’B right," he replied."A nd how m any models have you had before m e ?" she persisted.- "P o u r," he answered. "A n iapple, two oranges and a vase of flowers." Could Be W ife: . "M rs. Btown visited me yesterday and yawned 11 times while I w as'talkhig to her." Husband: "Perhaps she wasn't yawning dear.- Maybe she wanted to say something.*' ^ Hoyle with Hlehkalls Contract is a. good gum c wl:«' the partnership biddins i.H runn' smoothly. But one night, at friendly little gnnie between t\ m arried couples, somctlunR w-?r slightly wrong. " I can't im agine," s.iid orv v.ii to her husband, “what you Im I n- trum p on when I had thri.t! nvc. and four kings." "W ell, if you really want know," a d m itti^ the husband. •*! bid it on one queen, two jacks anc throe Highballs.” Some T.'ict! Dorothy Shay tells of a* sm art suitor who offered to lay his (or* tune at his girl's feet. ‘*It isn't a very large fortune,** the girl answered. "B ut, darling," he assured her. •'It wUl look yery, very big beside your tiny, tiny feet." Biggest Lie of All One day an Arrierican and an Englishm an were trying to see who. could tell the tallest story. TIte American began: "Once, upon a tim e, in the City of New York, there was a gcnt'eman . . ."" It’s useless to continue," cried the Englishm an, “you have already won.*' Good Eyesight An A m erican League umpire nam ed Jack Kerns had a phobic against calling games.. No rhntter ho#-'dark It-gdti-Kerns-felt- that a ball gam e w as nine, innings or more. One day In Washington's G riffith Stadium when Kerns re­fused to call a game, the pitcher in desperation huddled with his catcher and whispered, "Listen, you keep the ball in your m itt. I'll wind up and pretend to throw It. You pop it into your glove as though you'd caught it.” I^c re were two ■ strikes on the batter. The pitcher set him self and went through his m otion: the catcher popped his m itt. "Strike three and out!*' bellowed Kerns. "Strike?'* screamed the baiter, "W hy you blind so*and-so. That ball was two feet outside I" oil im s une Out Charitable works for the idle rich are something lo worry about, too. A bejewelcd matron • waddled out of Clarldge's Hotel in London where she had. been cavorting — and eat* ing—air evening at a deluxe charity ball. As she stepped into her Rolls a beggar sidled up to her and whined, **Spare me a sixpence, iady, for charity. 1 ain't *ad a bite for three days." The lady recoiled. "How m uch do you expect from m e, you ungrateful fellow ?" she de manded. “Don't you realize I ’ve just been dancing for you all night?" Uncle Sam Says Our County And Social Security B v W .K . W hite. Manager. I have written over and over again that people should get In touch w ith us if some m em ber of your itimily dies w ho you think could possibly be insured under the Social Security A c t A n d then — after all! have written, what happens? Jusc last week, a m id­ dle aged wom an came in to sec meat one o f our itinerant stat­ ions.' She wanted to ask about the possibility o f getting Social Security for her grandchildren. She said that their father, w ho was her son, was dead. She did­ n’t know where the m other of the children was, b ut that the children were w ith her, the grand* mother. I thought this was more or less o f a routine case u n til' I asked her w hen her son died. The date she gave me was O cto­ ber, 19431 N ow that was seven and a half years ago. I asked her why in the world she hadn^t ask­ ed about this soon aft.r his death. She said she just didn’t think of ir. W ell, I got the necessary in­ form ation from her so that we could check on the wage record o f her son. W e found that sure enough, he was fully insured un* der Social Security when he died and that his children were illgible to m onthly benefits until they reached age 18, That’s good, but just listen to die rest o f the story. A t the tim e o f his death, this w o rk ^ h a d : three children, one •12, oiiic,7;land on1e;5/ each- one o f these ^ tld re n were enti tied to about $18 a m onth until they were 18. That is, they w ould have been entitled if someone had onlv filed a claim . The law specifically states that no claim for m onthly benefits can go back for m ore than three m onths be­ fore the m onth ic was filed in. Two o f these children are still entitled and I took the grand* m orher’s claim for them , b ut all those benefits that could have been paid over the last seven and one*half years are lost forever^ The oldest child— the one that was 12 w hen his father died, now over 18, and we can't even take a claim for him . W e don’t want anybody to lose m oney that Is rightfully theirs 'that’s w hy I feel discouraged. A representative o f this office will be in Mocksville again o n June 27th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m ., and on the same date In Cooleemee, at the old Band Hall,, over Led­ ford’s Store, at II a. ro. Several days after his father died liiile Johnny was stopped on the •treet by a neighbor. "A nd w hat were your poor father’s last w ords?" asked the' neighbo;:. didn't have any," Johnny replied. "M am a was with him to the end." No .Accident An insurance agent asked a cow* b ^ if ^e had ever had any acci* dents. "No,** replied the cowboy, "none to speak of . ; . a bronc kicked in a couple, of my ribs and.busted my collar bone and a rattlesnake bit m e last year."**Good gracious," said. tHe agent, **don’t you eall those accidents?" "N o ," said the cbwpuncher, **they a*purjiose.*' Precision training nnd manenverlug <’ means that our boys In uniform arc prepared to do their Job for defense. You must realize tbat defense is YOVIl job tooi t). S. Defense Bonds.are now bet­ter tban ever and one of the best ways yon can do YOUR job Is to buy De­fense Bonds regularty. By buying these Bonds yott help build a great American eeonomlo strmeth and at the same time yon build your own future finan­cial Independence. Every 8et|es E Bond you now own automatloally goes on earninir Interest every year for 20 years from date of purchase. You will eet 97 per cent more tiian your odeinal in­vestment by holding }bi<rU. s. UWini OtpATtAMI Uncle Sam Says - Defense Is YOVB job. too! Your V. 8. Defense Bonds help mahitain America's eeonomie streuglb. jttsi as your boys In uidform matotain her m ili­tary s tr e n ^ . Yoor Series E Defense Bonds are now a better buy thain ever. They will return you 17 per cent more than your- original Investment If held for 20 years. When buying Defense Bonds you're building a casb reserve that wUl some day bny you a home, educate your children, or support you when you retire.' v. i. i,nu^ o«p GAS is FINE in Tlie Furnace-not in Your Stomach It your Slonmclj burns “llko tiro” it means your food turns to gas In- stead of digesting. So you are in misery with bloat nnd can hardly brentho. MocksWiio people say they aro free of stomach gas sinco they got CERTA-VIN. 'i’iils new modiclno di­gests food faster and better. Taken boforo meals It works with your fooil. Gas pains go! Bloat vanishes! Contains ViUunIn B*1 to enrich the blood, give you pep and make norves stronger. Miserable people soon fool different all over. So don't „ go on suffering. Get CERTA.VIN— W ilkins Drug Store. r a ii Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rombler. 000000 Mr. and Mr«. Rufus Beck walk - ing around In the rain— M cK inley W alker hurrying down M ain S t ^ Miss Helen Sm ith counting O cta­ gon . soap wrappers—M rs. Cecil Little doing up packages— M ilto n Call operating mechanical toy o n sidewalk— Mrs. W ebb M urray on way dow n tow n pushing baby in go-cart— Attorney Avalon H all on wav up street on rainy afternoon carrying ralW coat on arm —Aged w om an hurrying out of beauty shop on not m orning w ith new perm anent—M r. and M rs. D . C . Ratlcdge doing some afternoon shopping—Miss Evelyn Grifiin on way out west— E. W . Junker buy ing new store key— M ona Jo Siler glad 10 get hom e from the beach — Y oung lady m ailing party invi­ tations— C . A . Blackwelder con­ versing w ith decrcpid citizen— J. N.. Ijam es resting in lawn chair in front o f furniture store—M etho­ dist pastor hurrving up M ain St. bareheaded on hot afternoon-C . J. W ilson and Norm an Chaffin talking things over— Mrs. Harry M urray and little daughter look­ ing over gifts in G ift Shop— M o ­ torist burning ouc brake-lining on M ain street to keep from hitting great big dog—Miss M arion H orn talking w ith friends in front o f service station—Misses Glenda and Elizabeth K o o n ti on wav to m ov­ ie show— ^Mrs. W illiam D aniel en­ tertaining small baby in apothe­ cary shop— ^Dr. S. B. Halt carry­ ing full gallon jug across M ain street In broad daylight—M rs. Fletcher Click buying'fresh meat. Sidedress Cotton . Som u fluids of cotton arc n o t u p to very good .stands w hile some have good stands. H o w ­ ever, 1 believe It w ill be more iin p o rla n l th an ever to do the very best w c can w itli o n r cotton in order lo m ake the m ost be­ cause th e price outlook appears to be ox ceptionally good. Side- dressiiig w ith nitro gen is one w ay w c cnii im prove the yields on the stand th n t w c now have. Tlie Xortilizer a t p la n tin g p lu s sidedressing should su p p ly ab o u t 60 pounds oi; nitro gen (N ) fo r average soils. L eaf shedding, due to nitro gen or potjish deli- nioncy, reduecH the y ie ld a nd <inality o£ lin t. Scloct com binations o f m ater­ ials m ost oeonomicnl fo r y o u r conditions. E x am p le : GOO pounds o f 4-lO.G equals 24 .lbs. N(600x- 4 % N ), GO-24 e(juals 30 pound s to he supp lie d . Thi^ a d d itio n a l 36 ])ounds o f N can be su pp lie d b y : 85 pound s U ranion (4 2 % N ) 110 pounds A m m o n iu m N itrate (8 3 % N ) 180 pouiids C alnitro or A N Ij ^ 2 2 5 ^ pound s N itrate o I S o d a (1 6 % N ) B eduee or o m it the a n io m it o£ sidodros-sing on d ark soils or on soils w hore the crop follow s le­ gum es. Fnerease the a m o u n t of sidodressing on very sandy soils. W h e re ad d itio n h l potash is needed^ m ix 50 to 100 p ou nd s of m uriate of potash w ith th e n itro ­ gen sidedressing. F. B. Peebles County Agent - s i S i THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. / Forgotten Man Mo s t h o u s e w i v e s don't real- izc it, but tho honest moot dcolcrs aro the forgotten men in the big squabble over the price ot beef. These wholseale and retail m oat m en are caught between two of tlie most powerful an<] vocal groups in the notion — the organized meat packers and the angry, unorganized housewife. Hundreds of these wholesalers and retailers have been taking their beating in silcnce because, if they protest, they fear they’ll be black­ balled by tlie big pockers. And they have good reason to fear the pack­ers' wrath. Said one m eat wliolesaler: “ If I com plain to the O rS , and tlio packers (iml out about it, r il never be able le buy an­ other pound of m eat. I'd have to leave the m eat business anti bccome a wholesaler for vcgc* tarians.*' Hero is w hat the m eat middle­m en are up against: When the government freeze was imposed lost January, choice beef In carload lots was selling for a top price of 53 cents a pound. Despite the freeze, and in direct violation of the government’s order, the price of exactly the sam e carload of beef continued to mount. By April the price had moved up to 57 cents, was even quoted openly at this figure in the trade journals. Grocer Gets Squeezed This four-cent rise at the whole­ sale level m eant about a 10-cent rise per pound to the housewife—if the local grocer passed on tiie ille­gal increase. But if he didn’t pass it on, he had to poelcet tlie loss ond thereby risked going bankrupt. More recently O P S has adopted a new pricing form ula, whereby each cut of beef is given a specific price, ond the price m ust be posted for the housewife’s inspection.This new scheme is aimed at showing up the price gouger and bringing an ond to the blacic m ar­ ket. But, to get around the law, some packers— including some of the biggest nam es in the Industry —have now come up with a new wrinkle. They’re forcing their cus­tomers to accept tie-in sales, to buy unwanted cuts of m eat in order to get the most salable cuts. One wholesaler, for exomplo, was re­ cently forced to buy 4,001) pounds of h ig h ly perishable sausage he couldn't possibly sell. Nevertheless the packer required him to buy tlie sausage before he could purchase a single carload of beef. Net result of this price goug­ing by the m eat packers is an intolerable squecxc on t h o wholesaler and retailer. Friend ol Big Business G O P Congressman Kenneth Keat­ ing of Now York has emerged as tlie newest congressional champion of big business. Keating’s district, Rochester, N . Y., is a long w ay from California; yet it was he who pulled chestnuts out of the fire for Pacific Gas and Electric in Californio and sponsored the am endm ent killing urgently needed government power. lines. Colleagues who wondered what the Kochester, N .Y ., Republican was doing m eddling in California affairs also were astonished when he popped up as sponsor of another projcct of the big-business lobbies — aimed at crippling the antitrust laws. H is am endm ent would undercut a plan proposed by another Republi­ can, Herbert Hoover, who, when President, urged that the Clayton anti-trust act be strengthened in or­der to prevent the acquisition of ‘•as.scts” such as factorjes and equipment in mergers that created unfair trade competition.Presidents Roosevelt and Truman both followed up Hoover’s recom­m endation and finally lliis impor­ tant addition to tho Clayton anti­trust law was passed by congress last December. One of those who voted for it was Rep. Keatlnc of New York. . now cvcr, when it oamc time to appropriate funds by which the federal trade contmission could put the new law into op­ eration, Keating had a mysteri­ous clung-e of }icart. H e calm ly rose on the house floor and sabotaged the measure he had once championed by offering an am endm ent canceling $245,000 of enforcement funds needed by tlie trade commission. The amendment carried by a vote of 73 to 49. And since a law is no good without funds to enforce it, the law Keating origi­ nally voted for now becomes Just so m uch printed paper. Small Airlines M ild-mannered Sen. John Spark­m a n of A labam a, the conscientious chairm an of tlie sm all business com m ittee, is burned up over pres­ sure from the civil aeronautics board to suppress a report lam ­ basting the m ajor airlines.M ysteriously, a copy of this re­ port disappeared from the com m it­ tee offices and was seen by the air­lines, though m arked ‘'confidential.” The report criticized the CAB’a order closing down the independent, nonscheduled airlines on June 5. SHOPPER'S CORKER fly DOROTHY BA RC LAY SEWING CENTER D B F O R B YOU start m aking those " sum m er clothes, m ay I ask where do you do your sewing? In the bedroom, like m ost women? In the dining-room, like the next high­ est percentage? O r the next, the living-room? O r do you belong to the lucky 10 per cent who have ii special sewing room ? E v e n w ithout a special room , you can have a sewing center in even the sm allest h o u s el There’s a place for everything— and this is the place! The place for that c o m p a c t sewing-machine, w hich adds a good furniture piece w hen not in use. The place for a sewing cabinet, another graceful ond attractive hom e furnishing— w ith a shallow draw er for the little things like pins, needles, tape m eas­ ure and scissors—and another slid­ ing tray in the deeper draw er for your thread and sm all tools— and, li roomy enough, for your patterns and materials. Think of the tim e and trouble you’ll save with this central source of supplies—and economy begins and ends with tim e I Now you’re ready to go to your store for your patterns, m aterials, thread, buttons and bows. And, like the sm art shopper that you are, you're ready to abide by your fa­ vorite clerk’s wisdom of choice! KEEP IT SIMPLE If you're a com parative novice a t home-sewing, confide in your clerk, and enlist her help*in picking out sim ple, novice-proof patterns first of a ll. She w ill advise patterns w ith as few pieces to w orry about as possible, and help you pick out the fabrics m ost adaptable to them . I£ you w ant to m ake up something soft and drapable, she w ill find a pat­ tern for you with that sam e softness of design. O r if you like something crisp, she w ill pick a more tailored pattern. If you have your heart set on a revolutionary style you’ve never worn before—for your own satis­faction’s soke, try on a ready-made dress in that sam e style, before spending you're carefully-budgeted money on a pattern, and your pre­ cious Ume on a dress you’re going to have to w ear only in secret! In choosing your m aterials, don’t trust your eye exclusively, but m ake the over-the-counter test w ith your clerk’s guidance. R ub your finger lightly over the design on the right side. A test w as m ade recent­ ly on some “ pei*manent-finish” organdy, which completely lost both its finish and design In one wash­ing. B ut that w as the exception that proved the rule that m ost organdies w ill stand up under repeated laun­ derings and cleanings. These aro easily identifiable, because the de­ sign is alm ost as clear on the wrong side of the m aterial as on the right. B ut if you're in doubt, your clerk w ill be happy to let you have a sam ple to try out. After all, she's as interested in your being satisfied as you arc yourself! Children's Village Made Good Citizens of 50,000 DOBBS P E R B Y , N .Y .- T hc Chil- dren's Village, vocational training school and home for underprivileged and m aladjusted boys, rccentiy celebrated its 100th anniversary. It Is a privately operated institution.W ith a faculty of thirty and facili­ ties that would be the envy of m any n sm all preparatoi-y school, the Chil- dren’s Village occupies 250 acres of rolling, v.’ooded land high above the Hudson river. W liile offering academ ic training, the school stresses m anual arts and gives courses in carpentry, electric­ ity. shoe repairing and automotive mechanics to prepare the boys for gainful occupations.The school has turned out 50,000 youths, rehabilitated and trained for useful citizenship, in its first 100 years. The present enrollm ent Is 400 boys, ranging from 10 to 18 years old Small Maryland Town Makes Sizeable Tax Cut CHESTERTOW N, M d. - Every tim e the word tax Is mentioned everyone im m ediately thinks of in­creases. The town of Chestertown has reversed the trend. I t has cut the tax rate by 25 cents per $100 for 1951. The new rate .is 40 cents per $100, lowest the town has enjoyed since 1910. The town (population 3,135) has a $04,395 bank balance. W ashington budget m akers should ^ake notice. SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS of Main Street and the World Johnston Uiges Strong Price Laws;- Price War Confined to Large Cities BUSINESS AS USUAL—For some tim e the home towner hos been uneasy over the naUon's economical outlook. Headlines in the losl few days haven't helped his uneasiness any. Econom ic Stabilizer E ric Johnston's charge that the nation is sitting on an ^‘economic Ume bom b" that m ay explode into runaway inflation next fall, unless congress keeps a strong program on the law books, coused considerable com m ent and worry. On top this the beef industry— all Uie w ay from farm er to grocer— was in an uproar over his charge thot the beef industry is trying to ride roughshod over the Am erican housewife with a cry of "d a m n the consumer and full pockets ahead." Noted for speaking hia m ind, Johnston said thal "business as usual" has an ominous ring to m e a t a time wlicn m en ore dying in battlo in Korea for a free w ay ol life. H e odded that the con­sumer, the housewife, is nol going to be the forgotten Am erican if 1 can help it. ShorUy before m aking these statements Johnston pro­ posed a new wage formula pegging pay ceiling to living costs and perm itting for m il­ lions of workers an im m edi­ ate boost ranging up to 12% per cent above the levels ot January, 1050. Econom ic Stabilizer Johnston ."tlama tb« eomumtr and full pockett ahead.' •The 'ije lie f is becoming more universal that the government m ust take a firm er stand and con­ gress m ust enact stricter laws governing prices and wages. The threat to the naUon today is as great from the inside as from the outside. SWEET MUSIC—And while home towners tried to understand state­ m ents from W ashington on the economic situation, the overage smoU town resident read of reports from New York, O klahom a City, and Atlanta of red-hot price cutting wars following the supreme coxu-t fa ir trade decision w ith a feeling of awe and incredulity. To m any it w as like sweet music of yesterday.Tens of thousands of gleeful shoppers—m en and women—rushed w ildly through N ew York bargain basements in search for. naUonally ad­vertised goods that had been m arked down, some of it as m uch as 40 per cent. Sm all electrical appliances, summer-weight suits, cosmeUc items, best-selling novels, sheets, pillow cases, nylon hose and girdles were m arked down again and again. It was a consumer's paradise.H om e towners then took a quick look at their local newspapers in tho hope that M ain Street merchants had some new bargains. Most-of them, however, were disappointed. Tho big city price-war had not yet' reached the home town level. And economists reported it was not likely to.M ost retail organizaUons predicted Uie New York price-war would level off quickly, w ith prices from 6 to 15 per cent below the form er fixed- price levels. T rade sources, also, pointed out that the prlce-war-'was not likely to spread because m ost home town merchants signed fair trade contracts. O n top of this, consumer goods m ay become tighter as the sum m er pro­gresses and defense needs begin to eat into present backlogs. HOW CLOSE TO WAR?— The m an on M ain Street, who never knows all the facts, received a shock that sent a shiver of fear down his back as the M acArthur hearing continued in W ashington. The shock was delivered by Adm . Forrest Sherm an who told senators thot the U.S. government so feared a worid w ar last December that its field com m anders were or- dered by the liigh com m and to "increase their readiness" and the Medi­ terranean Qeet went to sea.Sherm an said the orders were issued after M acArthur told the juinl chiefs of staff th at the U .N . should accept an arm istice in Korea **on the best term s available" and the arm y would have to quit Korea unless the war could be carried against R ed China.Sherm an's testimony before the arm ed services and foreign relations committees again impressed the average Am erican with the fact this nation barely escaped World W ar III in recent months. M any are wonder­ ing how close to w ar we are todny? t RURAL BANK DEPOSITS UP—R ural banks, largely farmer-owned and reflecting farm er finances, have shown am azing increases in deposits during the past 10 years, a recent survey of seven slates revealed.One bank, in an Illinois town of less than 400 population, increased its bank deposits from $168,000 in 1940 to $3,480,000, more than 20 tim es as m uch. In the sam e 10 years, its population dropped from SOO to 359. Coun­ try banks, generally, in the seven-state m idw est survey orea, showed de­ posits rose from three to 20 tlm os.m any of them 10 times. In the 10-year period.The survey was conducted In Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Wis­consin. M innesota and Missouri. A ll of the towns liod less than 600 popu­ lation. PEACE RUMORS CONTINUE—Rum ors of peace in Korea con­ tinued to circulate in m any world oapitals although Uiey were denied by high governm ent officials. The muve. if any is* m ade, apparently will come from the U nited Nations side. . .Some reports indicate the United States m ight be w illing to halt the fighting a t the 38th parallel provided it w as a “real” setUemcnt with as­surances of no further Red aggression.Observers in the far east, however, were skeptical that any peace feelers w ill come from Peiping. They m ight come from Moscow. Com­m unist China m ight be thoroughly licked, but they could sim ply call its “ volunteers" back behind Ihe Yalus river boundary and sit and lose UtUe face. SAME AS REFUSAL—The Russians now say they are w illing to hold a foreign m inister's meeting if the ministers would discuss the North AUantic pact and U.S. bases in Europe. The Soviet note with the big " if ” was sent to the U. S. after 3 .weeks of meeUngs in Paris by deputy foreign ministers of U. S.. France, B ritain and Russia. According to western diplom ats the Russian note am ounts to the sam e thing as refusal to attend a foreign ministers’ meeting. The U.S. has told the Russians m any times they would not discuss the North Atlantic pact. The new Soviet line is that U.S. bases in Europe ore "the essential cause of the worsening of relations between the U.S.S.R. and the three powers.” Prlc«-War Shoppers It. ttot likely to happett iu the home towm. (See story ’above.) BlGCnST CATALOG EVER Sears, Roebuck Moils Largest Catalog Home towners and rural families who have for years received the Sears, Roebuck catalog w ill soon get ihe new edition. It is the biggest sale catalog the firm has ever pub- Ushed, conteinhig 404 pages. A year ago, the corresponding sales book contained 294 pages.Hundreds of item s, ranging from w ading pools to w ire records are of- fan^d at knock-down prices. Notable by thelr> absence from the current catalog are certain appli­ ances that were featured a year ago. The sales book a t that time contained refrigerators and wash­ ing macliines a t special i^rices. This year they aren’t listed. Automobile tires are also m issing from this year’s cataloi;. a year ago they were offered, i^ s tlwn the regular orices. ; , . . . SCUtl’TUniSt QenoBls l:2»-27: Mat­thew D:l-<: 12:»-I3: 13>H: t Peter ^OEVOTIONAL ItGADlNQ] Psnim S. You iire Important Lc&son for July 1, 1951 Dr. Farofflon r iU ore im portanti Whoever you are, wherever you live, w hat­ever you do, you ore im portant to others, to yourself and to God. Y ou are the one and oniy "you” you w ill ever bo; you have but one life to live, One destiny to fulfill, one soul to save. The Sunday schools of Am erica are going to put in the rest of this sum ­ m er studying Chris­tian tcbchigs - about human relation­ships; and we be­ gin, this week, by looking at a basic principle w hlcii underlies all of the Christian view of life ond its relationships. No other teaching of the Bible w ill do you m uch good if you can’t believe this simple truth; the incomporoble importance of each individual person in the whole world.* • * In The Im age of God IJ O W does the Bible teach the im-^ portance of the individual?F irst of all, by declaring that m an was m ade in the im age of God. In spite of m an’s sinfulness, even in the shabbiest and meanest of m en there is still some trace of the im ­age of God. John Calvin, as is weif known, was far from optimistic about tho nature of m an; but even Calvin wrote that the only good reason why we should love our enemies and do good to the un­deserving, is that even in the worst of m en there Is still the im age of God, so Uiat w hat we do tor any m a n we are really doing for the God whose image is In him . Every m an is in some sense a fresh creation. W idely used child’s catechism asks the question: Who m ade you? And the answer is, God m ade m e and all things. Ever^ one has the right to give that answer to that question. I • • • B ought W ith Blood n N O T H ER reason w hy we believe “ that every individual is im por­tant is sum m ed up in w hat St. Peter said (I Peter 1): W o hovo been redeem ed-that is, ransomed, bought back—with w hat is more precious than jewels or gold, the "precious blood of Christ.”Does this mean only those who are now Christians? Surely not. You have o right to say to any m an, anywhere: Christ died for you. It you connot say that, then you are reduced lo saying, Christ died for a lim ited num ber of people, and for onything I know to the contrary, you m ay be one ol them.- That is a puny sort of gospel.If Uierc is one thing w hicli every evangelical church tcaches w ith universal entiiuslasm, it is that the gospel is offered freely to all. If there Is one verse In the New Testament that sums up ihe gospel it Is John 3:16: God •so loved the world . . . that whosoever believeth . . . That is no lim ited gospel. And no one who takes it seriously can look w ith scorn on any living soul. Jesus has warned us against scorning even a child. Isaac W atts once let a non-Christian idea get into one of his hyms— “for such a w orm as I” I That is not a Scriptural idea. Christ did not die for worms, he died for men.« « • If So, Tlien W hat? Mo s t Christians do not need even as m uch argum ent as this to m ake them believe in the worth of the individual; they are sufficiently convinced by the ottitudo of Jesus liim self. Nobody could think seri­ously about Jesus' r4reatment of children, or his parables about the lost sheep and the lost son, w ith­ out com ing to the sam e conclsuion.The key-question ‘olways is: W hat is tills action, this atti­tude; this plan, this arrange­ m ent, this institution, tills sys­tem ,—w hat is this doing to per-, sons?Persons are more im portant lhan anything else in tho world. This by no m eans goes w ithout saying. F or the world of our tim e is riddled and raddled with other and contrary ideas: as for instance that m an is only an anim al, or that he is sim ply the highest of the aim als, or that a m an’s value comes from his fa m ­ ily, or. his race, or his bank account.Against all these mistaken views the Christian m ust stand, firm ly knowing that he, no more than others but no less, is m ade in God's' im age and an object of God's love; and so in'him self,' sm all though his place m ay be not only has a value that can never be described in dol­lars, but is w orth more than the hum an race can ever own. SS.S; CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUSINESS & r**.nesT. o p p o b. IJ0YAUt.e ], o-w»ii,y ;siJablns Ar Trafler P n rk ln or near Miami,{sr'a.rsaav.i'’ a:enjoy the lienlUtful climote with 360 aunny s r « . s " r 5 ......................................... ...................._.e with 36Cper year, the mllos o( ocenn___ie winter sports, and life In acity. 6 acre Trnller Pnrkwuy West, with country store on c n U . onl,v^S37,.™ „1 84S BW Sitli Avcnne Minml :m. Florida Bisnvicu STATION—And model ALWAYS IK SlSASONni nAniSB-TBNDA. tlie nMloijony adver- Used, nll-purpose Bnfcty chnlr, needs le- Snles MnndKer affiilt Sttuth 1th Avenue, lllrmtnitlinm. Aliu » . WANT te *«l Away trem l>l|r elMcsT—in- veiUitato this. S nnd 10 Cent Store In fast crowJnff tewn on main ,w««t coasj “huffiSnnd fishing scctlon. fllBN’B IVBAIl STOKBt Prplltnble. mod- crn (Uturcfl. new stock. naUonally adv. c » r :narwMvllle. On. Telephnne W.____________ C LE C T IU C A L E Q U IP M E N T . 13LGCTKIO Fana of aU kinds. Order dl- rvet from momifaclurer and save one third. Wrlle iodny for cataloctuo nnd prle«*8. MEUCUUy EliECTHIC Corp.. 110 Wyi^|li>ttc, DepL n . ICnnsnB City. Mo. FARMS ANO RANCHES STOCK FFRM ...U. S. BO and Co.Tallxilton. G tr hcuse with aS 'convcnT»ices."'8nie nrlce.A s:ovi‘r beef prices. This ploce known as John Allen cnrtcr Inrm for 75 years. Klnr Milllni; Co.. Aii»^rl«mn. Oennrra. In Taylor County en . - _ _ _J. 22. 15 miles cast of jtton. Co^relo- 243 ncrca under wire, tiful nnd comfortable old nlne-room s with ah conveniences. Snie H E L P W A N T ED — M E N CASILV ean tacUnE bur'earn 8100. weekly upward Mn- ■ loiints' for 'National organlxa^lon.. No coileeUns. nureuu of Credit Control of America, lift Lee Dvildlne. K T ^as City (ft) Mlnsearl.____________________ ________ H E L P W A N T E D —W O M E tJ^ ’OMEN earn extra money at honi Jew ir ready cut "Rap-A.Round." £.usy>« rodtable. nollywood Mfr- Co.. Dept. A, ollywood M. Calllornta._________________ M ACIUNERY & SUPPLIES ONS 100 H.P. H.n.T. flO-lnch e4-{1ueo 10-rt. Lombard Iron Works Boiler.with stack, front, etc. Also one 13x16 Con- :lno made by Con- bnlonce valve. May Woodvllle. Ceorsla. TEWAJIT A nUAHK LVMOBR COMPANT Union Point, fla. •___ NIttS riCKS ANO cmootltf TICKS-OFF . stteiMJj. V«i)f etWBmlMl. ‘ O rW fli*Olfo«| POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP. BAPY CHICK Sp< up.****^e"n^*for^**irec *pr'ico~* ifet'””rod'ayI Piedmont llatoliery, 18 Colleee St., Gteen- iK— PullorumBreeds. 510.00 and REAL ESTATE—MISC. SEC IT Booth \Vx miles on pavine from Corncr Illgh School. Two eood dwelllnffs, Vt bottom land. 2is acres best type all around fa— * ' - “ ----- - -around farmlne soli. $100.00 a< C T A ?n^!'"pb^n,°A Sr“’ TO RENT O R LEASE nCNDEnSONVILLE, N. C.—742 N. Grove St., 5;rooms. Ist^floor, clcc., *150.. 4-rms., J® s«e«^-Only yoa. con PREVENT FOREST FIRES! DON’T CRY . J*oid*H ablu'’th il Next Tins WNU-7 RID YOUR HOME off INSECTS ' Press tfie buttoit and th« r d ecii . lol fogI which kill* flics. mosc|ui> :hes. ams, bed •n s e c J toes, roaches, ams, bugs, moths and diver fish. Leaves no unpleah- ant odor and 1» narmless to humans and pei» , when used ai directed Sold ai drug, hardware — and farm supply iiewk * chem icaieOWOBAtlON . ncNMONO. VIHOIIJI* THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLB. N. C. REAPIN' AND WRITIN' Penmanship Isn't Such a Lost Art, Survey of Teachers Shows ApparenUy 'the q u a li^ of Amer­ ican school chilren*s handwriting has not fallen victim to the "rush of our times’* and outside Interests and distractions, ofter all. A survey am ong 5,000 grade and high school principals across the nation turned up a vote of nearly two to one that today’s youngsters w rite as well as or better than those of a generation ago. The Sheaffer pen company, that m ade tho sur­ vey, said the actual balloting was 64.4 per cent to 36.6. M ost of the I^'incipals credited imp£\»ved teach­ ing methods and m ore widespread ---- B y IN E Z G E R H A R D & E N G R A U E R , in nearly 21 years " of radio, has built up a terrific list of fam ous friends who have al­ways wanted to do something for him . T hey. got their chance when Ben started his new daytim e show, ” Ben G rauer’s Footlights and Klieg- Ughts”—practically every star in Bhow business clamored for a chance to - appear for nothing. B E N G R A U E R Os-Among the first were E d car winner Jose Ferrer, R alph Bel­lam y, Edw ard Everett Horton, Vic­ tor Moore, Robert Sterling, Susan Douglas, A rthur Treacher, B arbara Bel Geddes and W lUlam Eytiie. Thousands of dollars would have been paid out for guest shots If they’d worked lo r money. . Jackie Kelk» H om er ot «<The^ Aldrieb F am ­ily, is in a dltber these days getting his Poundrldge, .New York, farm In readiness for a P a r a m o u n t cam era erew. Scenes w ill be m ade there for **BumlBg Orchard. Jack Benny w ill return to the screen after seven years absence in.*'Somebody Loves M e.” H e w ill play him self, as he was in the days vdien he w as a vaudeville star, often sharing star billing w ith Blos­ som Seeley, .whose life story this is. Robert Young, who has won In­ num erable aw ards for his *'Father Knows Best” radio program , took his youngest daughter Kathleen to W arner Brothers as a fifth birthday celebration to watch h im working w ith Jo an Craw ford in '^Goodbye M y Fancy” . She had a lovely day. 'lu st loved' playing w ith M iss Craw ­ ford’s poodle. She paid very littie attention to her father, or M iss Crawford, thought the dog was al­m ost as nice as her pets at home. I t looks like printing, but tt is really a new style **manu- scrlpt w riting”. A recent survey of ihe country's school prin­cipals found tiiat 95.5 of the na­tion’s schools now teach this method in a i least first ihree grades. use of good w rithig equipm ent for the fact that penm anship has '’sur­ vived” as w ell as It has despite crowded curriculum s and less tim e for instruction.The widely held notion th at basic arts like reading, w riting and spell­ ing have been shamefully neglected in this mechanized ago is w ell re­ futed—so fa r as penm anship Is concerned—by results of the poll. However, the m inority ot principals who feel handw riting has declined is so sizable and In m any cases so em phatic as to leave no doubt that there’s still lote of room for im ­provement.• • • B E A R IN G OVT this observation w as ihe high school principals ver­dict that only about two-thirds of their studente have a "satisfac­tory” handwriting by the tim e they graduate.G rade school principals voted about two to one th at children "le arn to w rite m ore easily” now­ adays. Use of the “m anuscript” form of writing— taught in about 9S per cent of the schools in ihe first two or three grades—was given m uch of the credit for this, along w ith more general use of good equipm ent The survey showed that quality of handwriting has an influence uptm the m arks children get in school. Among gra:de school prin­ cipals, 89.9 per cent said "good handw riting helps produce m arks,” and am ong high sc heads tiie count was alm ost sam e, 89.6 per cent. The m ost com m only indicated reasons am ong those who think to­ day's handw riting is better were: im provem ent of teaching methods, m ore widespread use of good w rit­ ing equipment, and the respondents' ow n disinclination to g lo r i^ "the good old days.”However, there is a sizeable m in­ ority of principals—35.6 per cent~ w ho feel that the handw riting of their present pupils is worse than th at of their forebears.The m anuscript form of w riting (like lower-case printing) is now taught alm ost uidversally in the early grades. A change is usually m ade to cursive (conventional w rit­ ing) a t the third or fourth grade. tiie CROsmnD m m LAST WECK'S ANSWER ^ 1. Lowest point 6. Queen of fairies (poss.) 10. Leave off. a sa ' syllable11. A son of Adam12. Degraded 13. Large14. Greek lettei*15. Having a tail17. Eskimo tool19. Wound mark20. Manuscript Cahbr.)21. Weakens23. Epochs 25. Muse ofpoetry27. P ut out30. Knights’ tities . 32. W ild ox 33. Land- meaaure 35. Secular37. Large cask38. Repulsed41. National Guard, (abbr.)42. Incite43.'Leaps over45. Flexed 46. Glacial ridge47.TOO48. Abounding in reedfl DOW N 12.Entertabi1. Cloudy2. A wing3. Plate (Bot.)4. Notions 5. Diminish6. Title of a 10. Venture 18. Java tree 22. Small, sharp dagger 24.DIspalched 26. Verbalgreat prince 28. Rural area7. Touch end 20. Sharp toend8. Cover with O .V e ^ e s with nmners aaiiii. mw. [n u m L iu iiu liiDQ nn naD[3 nii[^a a a , nHCiE mn .^iiiJi^i? laBnraran-E aian mtastes 31. A white.N>24 malleable 34. Insurgentelement ^6. Stop33. Springlessox-cart 40. Nobleman(India) 44. Guided 1 z 5 4 5 i 7 8 lo II 12 13 14 IS 6 17 18 11 20 Zl 22 23 24 25 K %Zt 31 m 32 33 ■lA is,a 57 is 40 41 42 «44 ««A THE FICTION CORNER MY MISTAKE By Richard H. Wilkinson I ^ R S . Luther was very sm ug. "O f I ’ A course, darlhig, I know how happy and thrilled you arc at being m arried. P h il Is a nice boy. Dear m e, I rem em ­ ber when Alvin and 1 were first m arried. I was just the . sam e.” M rs. Luther Illusions of youth. ^-Minute > Fiction sighed. “The D ear m e.” Betii Franklin tried hard to m ain­ ta in a role of gracious hostess. “W ere your illusions shaUered, M rs, Lutiier?” “ Shattered?” M rs. Luther laughed and suddenly looked wise. “W ell, yes, I suppose they were. For I did have illusions about iny husband, darling, just as you have about your P hil. And then—” M rs. Luther's lips tightened—"he strayed.” "H ow dreadful." "N ot dreadful. darling-»fortunate. Oh, m y yes. You see, Dave, my husband, is not naturally a wom an chaser. He was frightfully upset and sham ed. He prom ised to do anything if I ’d only not leave him . To this day Dave Is repentant. H e’ll do anything 1 ask. He is hum ble and grateful, and I declare I think I have the best husband in the w orld.” . ‘‘I suppose it was fortunate. dlrs. Luiher leaned t< ^ard her young hostess. "So fortu­ nate, m y dear, that I w ish oth­ ers could benefit by the sam e experience. Tour PliH is very handsome, and Gretchen Carter Is very beautiful.” She smiled. "W ell, darling, 1 sim ply m ust be going.** Betii sat down a t a window, cupped her chin in her hand and GRASSROOTS MacArthur Talimony Advises Slalin of Our Fear By Wright A. Patterson p V E R Y O N E - o f botii officers and « enlisted personnel of the arm ed services of the U nited States—owe to the nation first allegiance over anything they m ay owe to any other superior or to themselves. T hat is a part of the rigid train­ing they imdergo. and 'it conthiues ^ o u g h o u t their career in the arm ed services. In the final analy­sis, the U nited States is congress. It is not the President.T hai w as iho basic argum ent of Gen. Douglas M acArthur, a general of ihe arm y. In his in­ sistence in plaobig his views In opposition to those in higher au­ thority.' He was exercising his training he liad received as an officer in the arm y. He recognized, not the Presi­ dent, but only congress as the top authority. That was as he had been taught.It was that final' decision, as to w hat was best for the interests of the United States in the far east, ^ a t Gen, M acArthur forced his con­victions to the point where they would receive the'attention of con­gress, and congress only should m ake the decision.:. The Investigation by a senate.. committee was for the purpose .o f providing ihe facts that con-. gress, bicluding tiie senate, m ig ht have the Information needed in m akbig such a deci­ sion. Gen. Bradley, in refusbig to answer any,question the com­ m ittee m ight ask him , violated his allegiance to the nation, and placed him sell In contempt of congress, a situation from w hich be was relieved by a ruling of the chairm an and later by a vote of ihe mem bers of the com­mittee. H ad the question been asked of the President, the only legal reason he could have given for not answer­ing would be that to do so trufliful- ly m if^ t incrim inate himself.The committee was attem pting to ascertain the reasons for, and the methods used, in firing M acArthur. There are hm um erable rum ors in W ashington of the existence of a feud in the high com m and that dates back to when M acA rthur was chief of staff of the arm y, and stopped, for a tim e, the advance­m ent of M arshall, w ith some like incident in the case of Bradley.The committee was trying to find out if these incidents had any con­nection with the firing of M acArtiiur and. opposition to the M acArthur views of the far eastern situation. As to his reason for the firing ot M ac.4rthur, tiie President h» a, statement, not under oath, said the letter w ritten to Representative M artin had nothhig whatever to do w ith it. M arshall had testified ear­ lier that it had. W hich is right?M acArthur's action was for the purpose of best serving the national interests, but w hat was started In that spirit has de­ generated Into a partisan politi­cal quarrel, both parties at­ tem pting to m ake polltloal capi­tal ont of tiie investigation. , The only purpose it has served is to advise Stalin of our'fears, and .our disunity. There was no possi­ bility of good, but there w as a pos­sibility of additional harm , and it is tim e the Investigation stopped. M acArthur is o u t Continuing the ■investigation would not put him back in Japan. H e w ill rem ain a five star general of the arm y. Con­ gress . nam ed h im that, and con­gress, not the President is supreme. Congress, not the President, is the U nited States. Next to congress, the people w ill decide. They are the real commander-in-chief. 1 yoi the results of ihe November, 1942 elections, do not forget that there are considerably m ore.than two m il­ lion voters on ihe federal payrolls. These two m illion, plus another two m illion relatives and friends, wUl vote the w ay personal, rather than national, interests dictate. I t is natural to consider one’s bread and butter as of first im portance. That is the "w hy” of the arm y of bu­ reaucrats. They represent four m il­lion votes. Count them for the “his.' • A t the m eat m arkets in m y towii there has been no reductions in prices a t the retail level. H ow al>out if hi your town?. W as that m eat price reduction all talk with no ac­ tion? T W O * Coi The reduction the farm er took on his m eat anhnals has not reached the dem anding consumer. So far he has only a promise. . The orchestra swung Into a foxtrot. Beside her, Tom C raig said: ^*My dance, B etii?’* stared out at the rahi. "Gretcheii Carter is very beautiful.** W hat had M rs. Luther m eant? M rs. Luiher was bitter and disillusioned . . . Poor Dave Luther. H ow dreadful it m ust be to be constantiy under sus- p id o iu . weeks laiQr the Hem pton Country G u b held its annual spring opening ball. P h il and Beth went with the Craigs. E n route, Dorotiiy C r^ g said mischievously; “Keep your eye on that handsome husband of yours tonight, Beth. They tell m e Gretchen Carter has bought the m ost seductive gow n, . .** Beth laughed. She strove for and m aintained, an attitude ot indiffer­ ence. Even later when she saw Gretchen Carter, blonde and gorge­ ous in a white, film y gown that was truly seductive, she would not ad­m it that w hat M rs. Lutiier or Doro­ thy had said w as affecting her peace of m ind. She danced the first dance w ith P hil and then; conscious of M rs. Luther watching her from across the room, conscious of Dorothy Craig’S' mischievous glance, she de­liberately ignored her husband. It w as quite by accident that to­ward the m iddle of the evening she saw P hil slip through the French doors out on to the terrace. O r was it accident? Certainly it wasn’t ac­ cident that sent her eyes sweepbig around the room till they found Gretchen Carter. And then her heart stood still. Gretchen was m oving toward the sam e French doors. The orchestra svirung into a fox­ trot. Beside her, Tom C raig said: "M y dance. B etii?” "N o ,” she said, "N o, Tom, I— I've g o t/a headaclie . . . Ex­ cuse m e, please.” And she moved* aw ay, swiftly, blindly. W ithout consciously establisliing a destination, slio m ade her w ay out on to the terrace, stood tiiere in the dim light. Abruptly she sew them—two fig­ ures silhouetted against the sky a t the far end of the, terrace standing close together.. Reason left her. Logic fled. Seized by an uncontrollable fury, consci­ous only of one desire—the desire to w reak vengeance on this w om an who had robbed her ot her faith, she sped along the terrace, cried out in sudden anguish and flung herself'toward the film y white dress and startied face of Gretchen. As from a great distance she heard a m asculine exclamation, saw a face in the dim light— and suddenly it w as as if an Icy cloak had engulfed her and was holding her close. For the face of the m an' who had been standing w ith his arm about Gretchen Carter was that of Dave Luther. SEWINO CIBCU PATTEBNS Graceful Style for Afternoons Toddlers' Outfit Simple to Sew Afternoon Dress A charm ing afternoon dress for the m atron, w ell styled with details that are pleasing. Try it hi a sm all aU over print for sum m er w ith novelty buttons to trim . • Pattern No. 1005 is a sew.rite perfo­rated pattern lor sixes 34. 36. 30. 40. 42, 44, 40, 40. BO. Size 30. cap sleeves, 4 3.^ yards ot ao.lneh. Complete Outfit I^ O R the sm aller m em bers of ihe ^ fam ilv—T c o m p le te outfit that’s such fun to sew. Dress and undies for sister, a sim ple rom per for brother that takes a m inim um of fabric.• « • Pattern No. 8410 to a sew-rite perfo- rated pattern for «1m« 0 months, 1. 2. 9. , 4 years. Size 1. dress. It^ yards ot 30- ’ Inch^ slip nnd panties. 1 3/4 yards; romp- Pattern No. S ise...... Pmw Btreet Address or P.O. Box No. sioto” Science Advances Doctor— "W hat? Troubled with sleeplessness? E a t something be­ fore going to bed.” Patient — "W hy doctor, y o u once told m e never to eat any­thing before going to bed.” Doctor (w ith dignity)-"P ooh, ihi T hat w as last January, ence has m ade enormous strides since then.” A sk H er! "M y girl has varicose veins, doctor. W hat do you advise?” "R ubber stocking,” "B u t, doctor] How do I know she’ll let m e ?” ' . G et T hat N um ber! "D octor, w hat should a women take when she is run down?” "T he license num ber, m adam e, the license num ber.” Careful W hat You Say P atient— “M y wife tells m e I talk in m y sleep, doctor. W hat should I do?” Doctor — "N othing that y o u shouldn’t ” M y Gosh! A n absent-niinded grocer called on his old friend, the fam ily doc­ tor, one evening. They chatted for a couple of hours, and as the gro­ cer rose to go, the doctor a ^ e d : "F a m ily a ll well, I suppose?” “Good heavens I” exclaimed his visitor, "tiia t rem inds m e. M y wife’s having a fit.” KMney Slow-Down May Bring Restless Nights Wben Udney taaeUon slom down, nsav eaUM cetUnc up nlgiiU or frequeat paMaps. tbe is miles of Udney tubes and fllten 0uib out waste. Get D ou's PUIe todayl BoiR’S Pills It’s Wonderful the Way Chewing-Gum laxative Acts Cbiefl/ te REMOVE WASTE-m: good food why n ftiiiy « . —1 lawUvo. Yea. here la mH-A-MiKz'B action la so trandor- / dinereatl Doctors say «bat many oUier loxatlm doses or sucb 1— *'— flush away i Y oa w e ^ worn o u t B ut Rcatle nsH-A-inHr. taleoa aa roc- ominei&ed, worka ebleOy In tbe lower bowel where It romorai only wosto. not ' toodi You UToid tbat typlcia vealc.--- --t(e«llii^UqonzH-A-uiNTnnnnv •• AMorsAtle aalf I Oafc FEEN-A-MINT T O U R S * C R U ISE S •AY SCGNIO CONDUOTCDWESTERN TOURVisiting Grand Canyon, Mexioo, California Paclfio Norlhwest, Canadian Itockles...........'$276.00PnOM ATLANTADepartures July 13, 27, Aug. 10 6 Day All Expense Havana DoUday by Air .. .$155.90 ^PltOM ATLANTA ^ O L IV E R TRAVEL SERVICE l'33 CARN EG IE W A Y Aflanto, Go. ,A L . 5618 THE BEST YOU CAN BUY -------------->—yet costs only a loeek for the average family! ---------^1 PUxtnoriodhed I' PAGE FOUR THE DAVIE BECOBD. MOCKSVlLLE. h. C.. JUKE 27, 1961 THE DAVIE RECORD. George C P R A N K S T R O U D , E D IT O R ./ T CU ?H ON e Entered ftt the i'ostoffico in Mocks* ville. N C.. aa Second'clasp Mall m sttflr. March 8,1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES:. 0>ir YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA I I.SH SIX MONTHS in N. CAROLINA • 7Sc. O N I YEAR. OUTStHE STATt •SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATK • $1.00 D uring the liquor store cam­ paign In Charlotte two vcars ago, (he Hquor advocates declared that if liquor stores were opened in Charlotte the tax rate w ould be greatly reduced. If we are not badlv mistaken we saw big head lines rccentlv in the Charlotte Observer to the eftect that the tax rate in Charlotte w ould have to be increased to the highest rate ever know n. Hickory voters were also promised that the tax rate In that city would be reduced If liquor stores were opened over one year ago in Catawba County b ut if the tax rate has been lower* ed the folks up there m ust be keeping it a secret. Buys Jewelry Stort Cecil Little, w ho has been at the head o f the Stratford Jewelers in this city for the past six vcars, has purchased the interest owned bv Sam Shavitz, o f H igh Point, and is now the sole owner o f this m odem jewelry store. The Re­ cord wishes M r. Little continued success in the jewelry business. Memorial Service T he V . F. W . w ill hold a me­ m orial service at the grave o f A1 bert M . ChaiTm in Rose cemetery, on Sunday, July 1st, at 2:30 p. m. The invocation will be given by Rev. A . J. Cox. and the address bv D r. Lester P. M artin, The pub* lie is cordially invited to attend. Bids yfanted Proposals are herebv solicited, to be received in the office of Post Office Inspector E. J. Kyle, at Greensboro, up to and includ ing July 14t 1951, to furnish quar­ ters suitable for postoflice pur­ poses at Mocksville. N . C., at a atated price per annum , including heat, light, power, water, toilet facilities, plum bing, heating, all necessary furniture a n d equip­ m ent for a term ot five or ten years from A pril 1, 1952. Floor apace o f about 2,000 square feet desired. Edwards-Hege M r. and Mrs. S. L. Hcge of A d­ vance announce the engagement of their daughter. Rose Lee, to Pvt. Charles Malcalm Edwards, Jr.. o f Cam p Gordon, Ga., son o f Mr. and Mrs. Carles M alcolm Ed* wards.of W inston*Sa!cm ,Route I. N o date has been set for the wed' ding. Vfooten-Jordan Elmer W ooten, son o f M r. and Mrs. Gaither W ooten, o f Sheffield, and Miss Ethel Jordan, daughter o f M r. and Mrs. W . R. Jordan, of this city, were united in marriage at York, S. C., on June 15th, with E. Gettys N unn performing the ceremony. M r. and Mrs. W ooten w ill make their hom e w ith the bride's parents for the present. Dr. T. T. Watkins Dr. T hos.T . W atkins. 82, died at his hom e at Clem m ons Thurs­ day m orning, death resulting from a stroke. H e had been in declin­ ing health for several years. D r. W atkins practiced medicine at Advance for 24 years, and was ^ v i e County coroner for several yeJirs. H e moved to Clem m ons in 1928. Funeral services were' held at 2:30 p; m . Satuiday at Clem m ons Baptist Church, and the body laid to test in the church cemetery. Surviving are two daughters, a •itter and one brother.Or, W atkins had m any friends In Davie County w ho were sad* dciiea bv news of his death. O u r old frlund Geo. G . W alker, a native o f Davie County, and for m any years a leading merchant and autom obile m an in Mocks* ville, but w ho has been in the autom obile business in Gastonia for the past 20 vcars, has Just re­ turned from a week’s tour through Berm uda, w hich he w on in a tele­ vision and radio contest. George has m anv friends in Davie w ho extend congratulations to our former townsman. Here’s hopii>g that he w ill live to be a hundred years o'd and sell more autos, ra* dios and televisions as the years go by. Dies at 102 John McCrorv M artin, 102, D a­ vie County’s oldest citizen, died last W ednesday at the hom e o f a niece, Miss Clara M artin, near Sm ith Grove. M r. M artin was born A pril 14, 1849« and spent his entire life in Davie C onnty. H e was 12 years old at the outbreak o f the war be­ tween the States. M r. M artin was court crier for about 20 years for the superior courts o f this county, and was one o f the county^s leading Re­ publicans He was a farmer and carpenter until he lost his sight a* boui 12 years ago. He m ade his hom e w ith his niece for the past 30 years. M r. M artin was a son o f tlie late M r. and Mrs. Giles M artin. He was married to Miss Em m a W illiam s, w ho died in 1919. D uring eariy m anhood M r. Mar* tin united w ith Sm ith Grove M e­ thodist Church, and served as a steward for m any years. H e was active in church work until strick­ en with blindness. Surviving are three nieces, Miss Clara M artin, of Davie; Mrs. E. C. Hamrick and M n . M . B. D u ll, of Winston-Salem; a foster daughter, Mrs. 7. B. Cundiff, o f Hanes; and a foster son, Frank W alker, of Thomasvtlle. Funeral services were held at Sm ith Grove M ethodist Church at 2:30 p. m . Friday, w ith Rev- Bruce Roberts. Rev. Geo.ge B run­ er and Rev. John Oakley officiat* ing, and the body laid to rest in the church cemeterv. The death o f this aged citizen has brought sadness to a host of friends in the com m unity where he spent a long and useful life of more than 100 years. Mrs. Julia Martin Mrs. Julia A n n M artin, 61. died at her hom e in Cooleemee Tues­ day night. She had been ill for some time. Surviving arc four sons, three daughters, a brother, a sister. 11 grandchildren; and several neices and nephews. Funeral services were he d at 4 p. m., Friday at N orth Cooleemee Baptist Church. Rev. C . S. Young and Rev. J. H . Groce were in charge o f the services. Burial was in Liberty M ethodist C hurch cemetery. More Corn Per Acre Avoid late or deep cultivation. Control weeds early. Use shal« low cultivation to co^ntrol weeds until corn is 2 i feet high. D o not use a turning plow or b ull tongue Remem ber that feeding roots are small and cover a lot o f spacc. D o not cultivate close enough to plants or deep enough to injure these small roots. Plow ing also brings new weed seed^ to the sur« face o f the where they can ger minate. Vary topdressing with soil fcr tilitv for desired yield increase. Use the “ 2 to 1 rule," Apply pounds of niirocyn to get one bushel o f corn. This will, give very nice return on investment of the proper percentage ol nitrogen and com . You mav expect to get an eight b ishel increase from ICO pounds o f 16 per cent nitrate o f soda, 10 bushel increase from 100 pounds o f 20i per cent calnitro. 16 bushel increase from 100 pounds of 32^ per cent am m onious nitrate. If the norm al yield o f com is 40 bus per acre, and the desired yield is 80 bushels, the needed Increase is 40 bushels, A 40 bnshol increase divided by 8 bushels equals 500 pounds nitrate o f soda, nr -iCO lbs. o f calmitro, or 250 pounds of am monia nitrate. A pply niiroger topdressing at six to eight weeks, or when corn is 2 j feet high. Mix 75 io 100 pounds o f nitrate of potash w ith the nitrogen where potash is needed. F. E. P EEBLES, C ounty Agent. The annual Vacation Bible School for the Mocksville Pres­ byterian and M ethodist Churches, is now in progress at the M etho­ dist church, and meets daily from 9 to 11 a. m ., and w ill come to close Friday m orning. A large num ber of children are in attend ance. DAVIE DRIVE^I^ THEATRE Mocksville Salisbury Highway W ed nesd ay and PhursdAv June 27th and 28th "T H E IN F O R C E R ” Hum phrey Bogart & Zero Mastel S O U T H L A N D N E W S Chapter 5 O N E c a r t o o n Friday and Saturday June 29th and 30th S H IN E O N H A R V E S T M O O N Roy Rogers 'Also “J A M B O R E E ” , R uth Terry & Dan W ilson O N E C A R T O O N M onday and 1 u esday July 2nd and 3rd ‘CENDERELLA** Disney Feature In Technicolor Extra "P A L S R E T U R N ” O N E C A R T O O N A ll Show a Start A t D usk S p ace R eserved For T ru ck s Feed Purina Supplements If You Have Your Own Grain. We Have Supplements For Pullets, Hogs And Cattle. O u r Customers Are Getting Eggs From Feb. Hatched PuUeu. ' Seeds For Your Summer Garden Davie Feed & Seed Co. Phone 17 Depot St. it’s here! it’s NEW ! it’s SUPER C }7 Easy b ao d n n g - p o w «- »'»p **' pcribrmonce—faelmeitriflgcoo* ' i oo^. K t H RST IN THB C T U X ’. Has best B ALA N C E b e t w W powcf afld "weiglit fiw TMrWp p !o w **g «u p a iid g a .**S o lm35i f • power pfobt o f e c y t i a j MORE POWER! MORE PEP! MORE PUtLH CET THE FEEL OF UVB POWERI BiBBcr c>'itndcr bore gives \2% mote power on every piston stroke. Powcc-pnckcd valvc-in- head engine starts in a Unsh, d elivers p le n ty o f sm ooth power over entire load range. 6CT THE FEEi. OP 5aPEA-EX$r DinViNGI Big-diametcr, high- leverage steering ivfaeel steers w ith finger-touch respoose. New TIP.TOE self-energizing disc brakes insure |>o$itive p in­ point turning. GET THE FEEI OF fiAMNCEO', WEIGHT AND FOWBU is matched to power Sot traction puU w ldi trailing iM *1 plemeots. . . for j>eak petfoim n □nee w ith theFarmallSoperCSir full iioe o f mouoted eqaipawai^f A sk v s fo r a d em o n stratio n ! D rive th e F arm all Super C you rM jB ) Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C. ATTENTION FARM ERS! IN O U R C A M P A IG N T O O B T A IN A T LEA ST O N E S A V IN G S A C C O U N T F R O M E V E R Y F A M IL Y IN D A V IE C O U N T Y , W E A R E A P P E A L IN G T O D A Y E SPE C IA L L Y T O T H E F A R M E R S O F T H E C O U N T Y It’s eood business for a farmer to have money in reserve in order that he may be in a position to take advantaee o f opportunities that may comc his way—opportunities to buy more land, to add to his herd, to buy values in farm machinery, or do other things that will be helpful to him . Farmers w ho start savings accounts w ith us can add to them regularly w ith m ilk checks and chocks for other products o f the farm. Y ou w ill be surprised how rapid­ ly savings accounts grow when you add to them at regular intervals. Soon farmers in the county will be sellinB their wheat and other Brain crops, and we’ll be slad to have lum p sums invested w ith us. It will be good business to leave your grain crop money w ith us, establishing a reserve for the future.. O ur Current Dividend Rate Is l i Per Cent, A nd Dividends Are A dded To O ur, Account In June A nd December. Com e In A nd Let U s Talk Over Savings Plans W ith Y ou— O U R G O A L . . . “Every Family In Mocksville and Davie C ounty W ith A Savings Account In This Association” . M E M B E R F E D E R A L H O M E L O A N B A N K Federal Savings A nd Loan Insurance Corporation Safety O f Y our Savings IN S U R E D U p To $10,000 Mocksville Building & Loan Association Mocksville, N . C. Twenty-Four Hours A Day We Are Running Our Feed Cleaning Plant 24 Hours A Day To Take Care Of The Farmers OfDavie And Adjoining Counties. W e Are G lad To Furnish This Service, For W e Realize That The Farmer Is The M an Tliat Feeds U s A ll W E C A R R Y A FU L L LIN E O F Field And Grass Seeds When In Need Of Fertilizer Remember W e Carry The Best Brands Let Us Serve You At Any All Times McClamrock Seed Co. Phoiie 307 THE O AVIE RECORD, UOCKSVILLE, N. C. JU N E 27. 1961 I'AGB FIVE THE DAVIE RECORD. U M est P ap er in T h e County' N o L iq u or, W in e , B eer A ds NEW^S AROUND TOWN. A ttorney A valon H all spent W ednesday in Asheville on busl M r. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel spent one day last week in Char* lottc on business. M r. and M rs. T. I. Shore have returned from a weeks visit with reladves in Alabama. Misses Carmen and Edrle Green o f Fork. sv>ent Ust and part o f this week at Carolina Beach. Mrs. George James and sons are spending some time w ith her m other, Mrs. W illiam Crummev* ac Edenton. Miss Mabel Chaffin spent last week at Vale, N . C * the gu.st of her sister, M rs.’ Mrs. J. B. Fitz­ gerald and liimilv. The interior of the Firestone store on Nocrh M ain street, has been repainted, w hich adds m uch to its appearance. M issX ucille Taylor and neices Patty and Brenda, spent last week in Lexington guests of her aunt, Mrs. George Ijam es. / Mrs. Jake Meroney and little son, Gw yn, spent the past week in Charlotte, guests o f her sister, Mrs. Curtis K night and family. Mrs. L. V . Childers, o f Chase C itv, Va., and Miss Garnet C hild­ ers. Harry and H ugh Childers, of Richm ond, Va., were week-end guests of M r. and Mrs. Henry Tay­ lor and M r. and Mrs. Wesley Childers. M r. and Mrs. T. E K Irk ham , of Greensboro, spent last week with Mrs. Kirkman's patents, M r. and Mrs. J. L. H ill, near Harmony. M r. K Irkm an dropped in our sanc­ tum Friday and left us some frog skins to buy blackberries. . M r. and Mrs. Gene W ilson, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., are guests of M r. and M rs. E. H . Frost. Mrs. W ilson was Miss A nne Frost be* fore marriage. M r. and Mrs. G rant S m ith and children and Mrs. Tilden Aiigell, and John and Dickie Sheek, spent Sunday at Buies Creek, guests of D r. and Mrs. W illiam Angell. M r. and M rs. Everette H orn, of A danta. visited rdatlyes a n d l&iends here last week. Everette Is propHetor o f the Baker H otel in Atlanta, and is getting along 'fine. A ny young m an w ho has taken his pre-induction examination through the local draft board, m ay vo luntw r for the branch of service o f his choicc up u n til July 15th. - Miss Sarah Gaither leaves today tor a two m onths tour through Europe. W h ile away she w ill visit England, France, ^ Ig iiim , Italy. Austria, Spain and other Euro­ pean countries. M r. and Mrs; Charles B unch of Statesville entertained, a num ber o f fijendis at a D inner Party, honoring M r. and Mrs. Gene W II son and M r. and M rs. A lbert Ellis Saturday evening. P ro f. Charles L. Farthing and e ii^ t members o f the Mocksville . Boy Scouts, spent last week at C am p U wharie, near H igh Point, They report a fine time desoite the inclemenc weather. Miss Shirley Shell returned hom e last week from Cloquet, M inn., where she. spent the past year w id i relatives. She w ill enter die school of nursing o f Berea College, Berea, K y„ this fall. Mrs. H olland Chaffin and four little sons w ill leave soon for K odiak, Alaska, to jo in her hus- b w d , w ho is in the U . S. Navy and s t^ o n e d in that far N orthland. H olland has been in the N avy for the past 13 yeaxs. H e b a son • of Mrs; T . N . Chafiin, o f this city. M r. and Mrs. Bennett W illiam s, o f D iablo Heights, Canal Zone, are spending tw o weeks in tow n w ith relatives and friends. M r. W il­ liams is in. Governm ent .service in C anal Zone. M rs. W illiam s was before marriage. Miss Julia H unt, o f this citv> a daughter o f the late . M r. and M rs. E. E. H unt, M r. and M rs. W illiam s have m any friends here w ho are always glad toseethem . John Sm oot, colored, reports eating roastln^ears out o f his gar* den last week.’ G ood for John. Ernest C Carter, o f Richm ond, Va., w ho underw ent a m ajor ope­ ration at Davis Hospital, States- , ville, several weeks ago, has fully■ ( ...J ...litPvt. R alph Bowden, w ho is sta- ^Jcovered. and w ill return to Rich tioned at Cam p Jackscin, spent the week-end in tow n w ith loved ones. Herm an Brewer, progressive far« mer o f Cana, harvested from l i acres o f land 156 bushels o f oats. W h o can beat this? Pfc. Bill Click, o f the National Guard, left Friday for Cam p Jack­ son, Colum bia, S. C., where . he w ill spend 10 weeks in a Soldiers' training school. W . C. Jones and sister, Mrs. Fannie Green, left M onday for Grand Rapids. Detroit, M ich,, and W indsor, Can. da, where they will spend two weeks with relatives. Revival services w ill begin at Chestnut GroveM ethodist C hurch of the Mocksville Charge, the first Sunday in July and extend throu- out the week. Preaching each night at 7:45 o’clock. Rev. J. A . Sharpe, o f Spencer, w ill assist in the services. M r. and Mrs. J. W . W all have begun the erection o f a 5-room house on C hurch street. M r. and Mrs. W all have been living in Charlotte, but w ill move here, where M r. W all has a position. The Rea>rd is glad to welcome these good people back to M r. W a ll’s old hom e town. M r. and Mrs. L. H . H unter have moved to this city, and are occu­ pying the C . R . H orn house on W ilkesboro street, w hich has been recendy remodeled. M r. H unter graduated dtis Spring from Stare College. Raleigh, and has a posit' ion w ith' Heritage Furniture Co. The Record is glad to welcome M r. and Mrs. H unter to our town. m ond today. County boy. Ernest is a Davie An Appreciation 1 wish to extend my sincere ap­ preciation to all m y friends and neighbors for the m anv acts of kindness shown me during the ill­ ness and after the death o f my. husband. M ay G od bless you all. M R S . W .R . C A R T E R . WANT ADS PAY. M ow ini;, raking and baling, at a price YOU can afford to pay. C L A R E N C E R U P A R D , Mocksville, Route 3. F O R SA LE— Six lots on Lex­ington street, and two lots on De­ pot street. Call on or write I. A . JO N ES. ______N orth W ilkesboro, N . C. F O R SA L E — John Deere Model B. tractor w ith plow, bog and cut­ away harrows. Also 1940 Ford Coach, Deluxe, radio and heater, $300. 200 cords slabs. 200 bales hav, very reasonable. T O M ELLIS. Aduance, N . C. Princess Theatre T H U R S D A Y S . F R ID A Y Glen Ford R h ond a Fleming In “T H E R E D H E A D &. T H E C O W B O Y ” w ith Edm ond O ’Brien A dded News & Cartoon S A T U R D A Y Forest Tucker &. A drian Boodi “R O C K IS L A N D T R A IL ” w ith Bruce Cabot & .C hill W illr ' In Trucolor A dded Serial & Cartoons M O N D A Y T U E S D A Y Betty Grable & D an Dailey In "C A L L M E M IS T E R ” with D annv Thom as & .T heD unhiII Dance Trio. In Technicolor A dded News Cartoon ‘W E D N E S D A Y M acdonald Carey &. Matta Toren In “M Y S T E R Y S U B M A R IN E ” •with Robert Douglas A dded Com edy & Cartoon Telephone 300 Soudiem Bank Bldg. Mocksville, N . C. D R . R A M E Y F. K EM P, C H IR O P R A C T O R X -RA Y L A B O R iV T O R Y Hours; . 9:30-12t30 2:30-5:30 . Closed Saturday 2;30 M onday, W ednesday and Friday Evenings— 6:30 to 8:30 FOR PURE CRYSTAL ICE C O A L F O R G R A T E S , STOVES, F U R N A C E A N D ST O K ERS It W ill Pay Y ou To Call O r Phone Us. ' W e Make Prom pt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksville, N . C . H e n d r ix & \ ^ ^a r d I m p l e m e n t C o . Announce The Dealership For M ASSEY-H ARRIS FARM EQ UIPM EN T Located At Home Of J. Frank Hendrix Near Cornatzer J. Frank HendriK has had the dealership for Massey- Harris Farm Equipment for over 23 years. The equipment is located on his farm home near Cornatzer where it can be actually demonstrated before your eyes. Owen Ward well qualified mechanic who has been servicing farn? equipment for over 15 years. W ill Give Prompt And Efficient Service On ^ Any Make Of Farm Machinery Before You Buy See Massey-Harris Equipment In Operation Hendrix & Ward Implement Co. J. Frank Hendrix Home Near Cornatzer SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY! You Can Save Both Time And Money By Letting Us Install In Yoyr Home A New Frigidaire Refrigerator W e Can Supply Your Needs In The Size You W ish Come In And Look Over Our Line Of Frigidaire Electric Ranges Hot Water Heaters, Automatic Washers We Have An All-Time Factory-Trained Service Man. ' When In Need Of His Service Call Us. We Carry All Necessary Parts For FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES PO RCH AND LAW N FU R N ITU R E House Furnishings, Hardware, Paint And Hundreds Of Useful Household Appliances VISIT OUR BIG STORE AND SAVE MONEY Farmers Hardware & Supply Company Phone 46 Salisbury Street THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. jUSE ^ When cotton is scorchcd, wot the spot with wntcr and covcr It with o thick paste of laundry starch. After it dries, sponge it off with peroxide; iron the article and put it in the sun for a few hours. 11 you scorch linen, cut a rasv onion in half and rub the flat side of it on the discolored area; then soak the linen in cold water lor severo’ hours. Hust on tools can be prevented In tlie first place. H eal two ounces of powdered resin with twelve ounces of lard until the resin melts completely. Then add one pint of benzine, and apply the m ixture sparingly to the m etol parts of the tools. It w ill protect them against rust for quite a w hil in the dam pest kind of climate.• * • To keep snow from sticking to Die snow shove), rub it with a candle stum p or piece of paraffin before using.* « » If you have no regular bath m at, use a turkish towel as a makeshift. Just lay the towel on the bottom of the tub. O r fashion slippers out of a discarded turkish towel and w ear them in tlie tub to pre» vent slipping. If a black rayon garm ent be­gins to show dull areos, you can brighten it by rubbing the spots very, very lightly with m ineral oil. T hat’s not much more than a tem porary remedy, though, and tlie only complete cure is re­dyeing. or 0 Picture noli .............—. .12 or 10 Picturc R o ll..........SSc 'Developed, printed and paekcd In handy nluum. U you rail to | EL UXI3*^K ILM ’ SEHVICE Box laflXG. SlirevcpBrt, La. Grandm a’s Sayings F B E L IN ' L O W ? R oincm bor th at even a diam ond Is jest a h unk o* coat th a t Etuck to Us job. SIO paid TIiQri Elgcamtnn. 8«o Olcco. C*)U.* T A L K A B O U T O A L IF O U N IA act- tin ' the style, the Golden W est jest started a new Idea in m argarine— w ith nioilcrn table style M pound% p rints th at lit any Bervin' dish. A nd as you’d expect, they're In the package th at has Mies N U 'M aid’s picture on i t L ike I told you, yel­low K u 'M aid is a rig h t inodorii m argarine. IT 'S E A S Y to tell folks' character, 11 you know w h at makes ’em glad, sad, and m ad. paid kfn. n. U Spllltr. ZM N. D.« O L D F A S H IO N E D ? N o t th is G randm a. I keep up w ith modern tim es . . . do m y cookin', w ith "Tablo-Grade" Nu-Muid, the com ­pletely m odern m argarine. Nu-^Iaid Is m odern in texture .... spreads on sm ooth! It's modern In taste . . . fu ll o' sweet, ohurncd'frcsh ilavor! w ill ho paid upon publication to the Jlrat contributor o f cuch oc- cepted saying or idea . . . $10 it ae- ccpted entry Is accomponied by lai-go plcturo o f Mtaa Nu-MnId from tbc ■ ;ge. Address "G randm a" lon 'E as t Penrt Street, C incinnati 2, Ohio. A L W A Y S W O K F O K S W E E T , w holesom e M iss Nu*M uld on the nockogo w hen you buy nmrgarlno. M iss Nu-M nld Is your asHurance of the fliiest m odern m orsarino In the nnest m odern paokago. ‘ H ffO SS H O lP Cool O ff vriih ChiUca Ribbon Cake (Se$ Reeipg Below) Air-Condllion Entertaining IC Y COOL B EV ERAG ES* frosty desserts and a cool porch where tiie light breezes play invitingly on wilted brows give a perfect recipe for sum m er entertaining. P lan to have beverages and des­sert in the refrigerator just in case someone decides to drop over.Nothing Is lost if they aren’t used im m ediately, as beverages and dessert can al­ ways be used the following day in the m enu plans. M ake the desserts and beverages while the m orning coolness gives you the energy, and then you can appear with luscious desserts and beverages like m agic when It’s serving tim e. Apricot Funcii (Serves 8) 4H cups (2 18-6iincc cans) apricot nectar0 tablespoons lemon Juice 2 cups orange julee^ cup light com syrup Combine all ingredients. Chill. Serve w ith ice cubes, if desired, and garnish w ith lemon or orange slices, •Raspberry Frost (Serves 0) 1 cup sugar 1 cup %vatcr1V6 cups lemon juice ZVi cups cold watercup crushed red raspberries Cook 1 cup sugar and 1 cup w ater for 5 m inutes; chUI. Add juice of 6 lemons (about IMi cups) and 3% cups cold water. P ut a spoonful of crushed berries into bottom of glasses. F ill w ith crushed ice. P our over lemonade. P ink Cherry Sodas (Makes Z quarts) 1 envelope cheiTy-navored sum m er drink powder1-cup sugar2 cups m ilk1 quart vanilla Ice cream 1 quart carbonatcd water Combine drink powder and sugar. Dissolve in m ilk. Add scoops of ice cream and pour over carbonatcd beverage. This is a lovely beverage to serve in a punch bowl because of its deli­cate cool color and sparkle. Lim e Cooler (Serves 8)Z cups sugar 4 cups water1 tablespoon grated lim e peel Yi cup lim e juice Few drops green food color- Ine8 7‘ounce bottles lemon^lime carbonatcd beverage Combine sugar and water; heat to boiling and cook over low heat 2 minutes. Rem ove from heat and add grated peel. Cool. Strain and add lim e juice and green color­ing; pour into refrigerator tray and. freeze firm . Turn frozen m ix­ture into chilled bowl; break into c h u n k s ; beat with electric or rotary beater until smooth. Return quickly to cold tray and freeze firm . F ill tall glasses with lim e ice, add beverage; or serve in punch bowl. LY N N SAYS: Use Handy Kitchen Tips While Y ou’re Cooking Apples w ill be crusty if you pare tliem one-third of the w ay dow n the stem, fill the centers with brown sugar and dot with butter. Pour over them 1 cup of water and bake uncovered, basting them occasion* ally.Serve fresh and molded salads together: m ake individual dr large ring m old of tomato aspic. To serve, fill the center of the m old w ith creamy cole daw . . } . ... LY N N C nA M B E R S ' M EN U Cream ed Chicken on Cornbread Buttered Broccoli Tomato Aspic Salad Celery Ripe Olives Pickles •Raspberry Frost •Coffee Ribbon Cake •Recipe Given Double Raspbcri'y M ilk Sliake (Serves 4) % cup finely sieved fresh red raspberries M cup sugar 1 pint vanilla ice cream cups m ilk Combine berries and sugar. Add mbcture to one-half ice cream ; beat smooth. Add m ilk all a t once and blend. Serve in chilled glasses. Top each w ith a scoop of ice cream. •C^offcc Ribbon Cake (Serves 8) 1 envelope (1 tablespoon) gelatin U cup cold w ater tablespoons instant caffein- free coffee H eup sugar % teaspoon salt 114 cups heavy creamPiece of sponge or w hile cakc, 8x4x2-lnclies Z tablespoons sugar 1 cup shredded coconut* toasted Combine gelatin and cold water, m ix well. Dissolve instani coffee, Vi cup sugar, and the salt in hot w ater; add to softened gelatin and stir until gelatin Is d is s o lv e d . ChiU until slight­ ly thickened. W hip % cup of the cream and fold into gelatin _ mixture. C h i I ] until alm ost firm . M eanwhile, trim cake as needed to fit 8x4x2-inch loaf pan and split into three layers. Lino pan with waxed paper. Place first layer o£ cakc in bottom of pan; spread with half the thickened gelatin m ixture. Add second layer of cake; spread with rem aining gelatin m ixture. Top with third layer of cakc. Chill 3 hours. Unraold loaf on platter. W hip re­m aining cup of the cream with 2 tablespoons sugar. Spread over top and sides of loaf. Sprm kle with coconut. Chill 1 hour before serving. Pineapple Refiigerator Caki (Serves 6-8) fcs 1 tablespoon (1 envelope) unflavored gelatin Va cup cold w ater 3 beaten egg yolks1 cup crushed pineapple2 tablespoons lem on juice 1 teaspoon grated lem on pecV* cup sugar Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup dry cottage cheese Vi eup sugar Z stiff'beaten egg whites Soften gelatine in cold Combine egg yolks, pinea lem on juice and peel, Va cup & and salt. Cook over hot water thick, stirring constantly. Add tened gelatine and stir until solved. Remove from heat and cottage cheese. C hill until par set. G radually beat cup Into sUff-beaten egg whites, into gelatbie mixture. Pour Corn Flake Crust: Combine crushed com flakes, Vt cup s and Ml cup melted butter; firm ly in greased 6x l0-lnch Here’s a quick fruit slaw re toss 4 cups of shredded cal with 1 cup orange sections. K 2 tablespoons salad dressing 1: ’ ed with 1 tablespoon cream. Place a spoonful of firm vi Ice creani across the center of individual pancakes, then Serve with fresh fruit sauce ot tcrscotch sauce. Use the large m eat basters you’re m aking mayonnaise, helps you to add the oil slow tiie egg yolks to start the emi properly. Chocolate Now Goes To War For Taste and Tonic W ashington, D.C. — Chocolate is once again a t the battlefront as a diet ruper^charger for the A m erican soldier fighting in win­ter-bound North Korea. The popular energ^ food is con­ sidered so im portant to the G .I. that it. is now included in every operational ration issued by Uie D epartm ent of Defense.) Food Packet Survival Arctic, for example, provides no less thon four chocolate bars—two with al­ m onds—per m an per day. Sol­ diers going to the front lines for eight to ten hours are issued two one-ounce bars in their Food Packet Individual Assault. Ration C—the basic canned operational ration—offers both chocolate and cocoa disks. Three-fourths of tho candy com­ ponent in the 5.ln-l Ration, de* signed for group use, contains chocolate, while tlie Ration Sup­ plem ent Sundries Pack, for 100 men, includes 200 tw o^unce chocolate and 48 two-ounce choco* late-covet*ed bars. The fighting m a n in Korea is not only getting a dose of energy w itli his chocolate but something tasty as well. This w as not entire­ly true during W orld W ar II, de­ spite the fact that m illions of chocolate bars were consumed across the globe In the form of Em ergency Ration D. This ration —containing four ounces of choco* late and some 000 calories—was designed especially to taste "no better than an unsalted baked potato*’ in order to keep tlic G .I. from eating It as candy. Today, the arm y's new chocolate policy is to give the m en the nourishing food in the form of sweets they have eaten and en­ joyed since they were kids. In en­ couraging the use of ciiocolate, tlie m ilitary m ay well be rem em ­ bering the words of the Spanish explorer, Cortez, who wrote In the ICth century, “ A single cup of this rich drink gives a m an sufficient strength to m arch all day.” Although Cortez was quick to recognize the energy value of chocolate—a product of the native Am erican cacao tree-he did not appreciate its taste as prepared by the Aztec Indians. When lie in­ troduced the food into Spain in 1E28 it was used prim arily as a medicine and wos far too expen­ sive for anyone except the rich. - An unknown.genius added sugar, to give chocolate its first wide taste appeal, but It was not until tho 19th -century that the price fell low enough to m ake It a popu* lar'beverage w ith all classes. In the U nited States alone, raw cacao Im ports leaped from 500,000 pounds in 1780 to more than 600 m illion pounds by 1040. A room that Is inclined to be dark and rather gloomy can be given a sunshiny aspect by paint* ing the w alls a pale tint of yellow. A ceiling painted white w ill re> fleet the m axim um light that fails upon It. Id one such room , the wood-trim was coated In a groyed-lavender. tone and dra­ peries were a silvery gray. The upholstery combined blue-green and gray and tangerine • toned accessories added gayety and life to the room 's decoration. "Hush-A-Bye. Baby” is the them e song hi the home of an . O riental silk farm er when his silkw orm s begin to spin their cocoons. The fam ily talks in whis­ pers and w alks on tiptoe, for silkw orm s w ill cease the spinning process when frightened. M any silk raisers share their homes w ith - the -productive - little-m otb larvae. HELP! This boy's in danger L o tt y e a r 1 2 0 ,0 0 0 scbool-age cU ldren were injure d or killed in tralBe acddento. M an y o f these accidents could have been prevented if the drivers had learned to regard ell youngsters as human caution signs. Rem em ber this w henever y ou drive near a school or playground. Slow dow n so you can stop in an in sta n t. Y o u never know w hen a child m a y d e d d e to dash o u t from between parked cars. B e c a r e f u l— t h e c h ild y o u t o y * m a y b e y o u r o w n ! This nM M oge tp e n io n d In th * tn te n il o f ehUd > o f ^ NEW TIRE PRICE Ouaranteedfacto^^^fMNEWTHMK B O M SOUHD T IM B O O I IS W t a m VOUR OWN TIRES Twenty-Four Houn We Are Running Our Feed Cieanii A Day To Take Care Of The Davie And Adjoining C W e Are G lad To Furnish This Service, For W e Re Is The M an That Feeds U s A W E C A R R Y A FU LL Field And Graiss When In Need Of ^ R e m e m b e r W e Carry Thes-TranLet Us Serve You At Any McClamrock S<.- Phoiic 307 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B e Would Too The instructor in the M edical College exhibited a diagram . **The subject, here lim ps,*''he shorter than the other.” explained, ''because one leg is ' H e then turned to one of the Students, and addressed him : “Now, M r. Sneed, w hat would you do in such a case?” Young Sneed pondered earnest* ly and replied w ith convicUon: have an Idea, slr^ that I should lim p , too.” UtOMimMMW r O n electric fans, lawn mowers ^4 coUerskates3-IN-ONE Oil. NO CONSTIPATION FOR 25 YEARS m i^ e d . I use it in my cookhig as weU oa for break­fast. T he result: w e'ro re g u la r as clockwork!” Mrs.Antonina Gza^ono,453 Garfield Ave.,Jersey C ity, N. J.One of Toany unso- l^ted letters from M I..B R A N usera.Ityou suffer firom c to lack of d ie t ^ uiuk, ea» on rfenfer of water. If not satisfied after 10 days, return empty box to Kellogg*^ Battlo Greek, Mich. G et DOUnLB'YOOB h o n b t qackI Hera b time-lesftttl ralief Irani CHILLS^ FEVER doe to m alaria o» in New Tires in New Tlre» in New Tires 6 6 6 m ade > v ith QUININE u n M E CUNNING IS m o m i m w e v w i w p o w a w In .M ""'’ Onolll/S"! „( C .I.W Ccnii." S S A ,- 'I Bh MARdm 0, yon suffer dlslnss from iv^FEM AU WEAKNESS iam '7 V e g e ta L le ^ iS I about ten days before ptom s; works T r u ln .th e v x m a n 'a fr ie n d ! N o te rO r you prefer lardia B. P h tU i^'b T A H L ra with added iron. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’SVEQETABIC COMPOUNO Tea Cloth PAGE EIGHT THE DAVIE KGCORU, MOdKSVlLLE N, C. JUNE 27 1961 Is';- ■ . G/s' Korean Paper Never Misses Issue Despite Hardships K O R E A —Despite the hardships of w ar. rain, cold and enemy bullets, tlw m en of the 24th regim ent in Korea get their daily newspaper. Col. John T. Corley, Brooklyn, one of the arm y's most decorated olflcers, started the paper for his troops when he took over command of the 24th. Ho called it The Eagle Forw ard and it has never missed an Issue. The little two*page mimeographed newspaper has bccome one of the m ost popular publications in Korea. The first page Is devoted to w ofid news of importance. includ> in f the latest war developments In Korea. The second page tellf the activities of units w ithin the regim ent and the achievements of individual soldiers. One of the most popular features, called "The Old Soldiers Aid,” was Corley's Idea. It consists of a daily b it of ad> vice on how troops can protect themselves from the weather or the enemy. Lately the "O ld Soldier" has been giving sage tips on how to take proper care of the feet. The paper comes out every day except Sunday, and the two sol- d iers-^gt. Milton B. Fulcher and Pfc. Cornelius Boykin— who make up the staff, have nevec missed an edition. They collect and write news and then crank It out on a m imeograph m achine. The paper has a press run of 600 copies. ^Vhen the dlvl- sien was on the front the paper was taken up on chow trucks. .The men read it and passed copies from foxhole to foxhole. The paper has been put out by candlelight, Korean gaslight, and flashlight. Iwt Inhibitor Ruommandii M m Palnllni M«lal Root Brushing alum inum paint over rust on m etal roofs is ju st a waste of tim e and money, according to A. J. Bell. M ichigan state collegc extension agricultural engineer. Bell saya painting m etal roofs w ith alum inum paint Is a good thing—provided It la done correct­ ly. But, he adds, N per cent of the tim e fanners put paint on over Olowfne Automobiles Urged Ti Reduce Night Accidents WASHINGTON — Highw ay col­lisions m ight be reduced by m aking vehicles "glow ” In the dark, an Iowa phsychologist be> lleves. Dr. Donald Hoppce suggested In a report on experiments con­ducted at Iowa State College that ‘'reflective sheeting" ap­ plied to the rear of all vehicles would make them visible from greater distances. This sheet­ ing, consisting of hundreds of tiny glass beads adhering to a olastic backing, is designed to reflect the glow of oncoming headlights. It is now used to some n te n t by trucks. ■M While House Mementoi Stlllnc for 2So to $100 WASHINGTON, D. C. - Bits of ^rood. bricks, nails and other sou- vanlrs have been salvaged from n p a Jr operations on the White House and have been offered to the public at prices ranging from 25 ccnU to 1100. Applications nre being handled by members of congress or direct­ ly by the "Commission on Renova­tion of the Executive Mansion, Fort Myer» V a."Persons npplyln't for the memen­ tos m ust certify that they w ill not resell them. Tliey m ust alsn pay postage or freight. There w ill be no profit for the government since all money received w ill go for administration, packing and other costs. The commission said that such items as pieces of old lath, stone and m etal would sell for 25 cents, paid in advance. A brick, of which there are about 200,000 can be pur­ chased for $1. The top lim it of $100 a purchase will buy enough bricks— for per­ haps BO cents a brick— to face an ordinary fireplace. Each item will be accompanied by a m etal tag showing that it is genuine m aterial ^removed from the W hite House,Some items are offered in a small **kit" from which the buyer can if he chooses make assemblies. For example, two pieces of old pine could be m ade into a gavel. An old square nail and a piece of stone could be mounted on wood or encased in plastic to m ake paper weight. Several pieces of wood could be made Into a cane. Mmkfcon Bank Sells Dollar ■Mil lor 9B Oents Apleoo M USKEGON , M ich. — The Mus- kcgon Savings bank cam e up with a novel advertising scheme. The bank advertised that it would sell crisp dollar bills for 08 cents. Before the offer w as withdrawn ft had cost the bank $400 as some IM.OOO worth of dollar bills were exchanged for 98 cents. And a bank official said it was worth the trouble. "Am ericans have a sense h um or." one bank officer said, feel sure this new type of bank advertising was enjoyed by every­ one in the com m unity." Slalln and Gliiirchlll Twi Oat to bt $28 Busts CH EST ER , England — Joe Stalin a iri Winston ChurchiU w are put on n l a for $28 apiece in Chester re- eantly. A furniture warehouseman s«t the prices of M adam e Rinaldo's w anrorks, which had la in unclaim* •d in tils warehouse for 12 years.Xapelcon and Franklin Roosevelt trfM /p rlce d $1« each. rust, cause themselves a lot ot ex- tra work, and throw aw ay money because the rusNng Is net stopped. If alum inum to used, ttie first eoat should be the rust inhibitor followed by the alum inum . The fill' nois extension service. The F arm bureau, and the ■ A m erican Zinc institute have been experimenting w ith m etal roof paint for the past 15 years, the engineer reports. O f PZ different paints they tried out only six or seven had m uch val­ ue for m etal roofs, Bell snys. Zinc m etal paint has stood up the best. It is composed of Zinc dust, zinc oxkie, and oil. Found to be second best was red oxide, which has been used on barns for m any years. Red oxidr should be of high quality if tt i- used for roofs. A lum inum rankc** third best and was found to hav> a longer duration if tw o coats wri- applied. Though steel brushing has been recommended for some tim e, It ha? since been proved that the life of a paint job lasts about as long when the rust is swept off w ith a stiff broom. There isn't enough extra life in the paint to w arrant steel brushing. Sale of Real Estate Under and bir ulnae of authoritr con talned Id a deed or trine execated h r J . H. Smith eiM wife Annie i . Smith and dellvem lloB .C . Brocli, Tmetae. which Deed otT niit le reoorded In the olBce o( theKetlMerofDeeda for Davie Coantv. North Carallna, In Deed ot Tniat Book 3D. pane 4)2. iletaaltha«ln( been made In the parmeata on the note aecnred br laid Deed of Tm«l,and at the reiiae,t of the holder of lald nate, the underellned Trar tee will offer for aelo and n il to the blub- eat bidder for eaah, at twelve o'clock noon. Jolr 21, lOSI, et the coort houn door In Davie Cnintr. North CaraHna, the followlnt dcKrlbed real ntate. to wit: BetlnnlM at a itake on the Gait .Ida of Kedhind road at Uwrenco Weit line 312. rannlnl E. with Uwrenca Weal line and Leiter Hlllon'e comer: thence S. with Leater Hlltun-a line SS feet to a itake; thence W. 312 feet to a etafce on EaM aide of Rrdland road; thence up end wllh ■aid road N. tS feet to the bellnninil comer. The above tract t»eln« a «trlp 6S feet wide and 912 feet deep on the North tide or J. H, Smith and Annie Smith lot. This tract of land i» recorded In Book 48. pate 333, Refiintfr of Deeds office. This propfrty will be sold subject to exisiinft eneumbraneet and taxes. This the 18th day of June. 1981. B. C. BROCK. Tniscee. Mocksville, N. C. Boger & Howard P U R E S E R V IC E T in.9 Batteries A nd Accenories Kurfees Paints Corner N . M ain & Gaither Sts Phone 80 W alk er F u n eral H om 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 lion e 48 M oclu ville, N. C Ecuador B*{lnt to Enfojr Its Eeonomit Dmlopmont A promising little bank of strate­ gic materials-~Eeuador~ls In the process of Reassessing the full ex­ tent of its capital resources. With an economic development program under way, the South Am erican nation has just taken the first national census since Its birth as an independent country 120 years ago. The population count is ex­ pected to be considerably above a 1949 estimate of nearly 3.500,000. Ecuador got its start toward a brighter future during W orld W ar II when it provided the United Na­tions with commodities well-nlgh indispensable to victory— quinine from cinchona bark, balsa wood for airplane and life raft construction kapok for life preservers, oil, na­ tural rubber, and food products such as cocoa, coffee and rice. Equally or more im portant wa5 the loan of Ecuador’s Seymour is­ land in the Galapagos group to th<‘ United States for use In guarding the Pacific approaches to the Pan* am a canal. In return. U.S. dollars built roads and encouraged the highest economic development in the nation's history. Despite wartim e advances and postwar etforis toward financial health. Ecuador still has a substan­ tial task ahead to m ake the m ost of its natural resources and achieve a lasting economic stability. D i­ verse geography, inadequate edu* cation facilities, poor communlca* tions and, in parts, a tropical cli­mate are handicaps to be over­ come. Sale of Real Estate Under end by virtue of authority con talned in a deed of Iruat sxecuted by W. W. Sheet* and delivered to B. G. Brocli. Truitee. which Deed of Trust is recorded in the ofdce of the ReHster of Deeds for Dsvie County. North Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book 33. at patfe 1. diifauit havintf been made in the payments on the noln SRCored by said Deed of Trust, and at thf> rAqiieit of the bolder of said note. th» undRraltfned Tmstee wilt offer for sale and nell to the hiahant bidder for cash at 12 o'clock, noon. July 21.1951. at the court house door in Davie County. North Caro line, the following dencribed real estate, to-wit: Beftinning at an iron in Browder line, Bailey coiner, runs N. 6 E. 3 17 chs. to an iron,Bailey comen thence W. 79 W. 7.60 ohs. to an iron at road: thence S. 9 E. with road 3.17 chs. to an Iron; thence 79 N. 6.70 cbs. to the beginnintf, contain. int two and one-fourth (2 |.4) Bcrep, more or lass. This sale includes timbir to build home. This brinK a part of iheGuy J. Comal xer land as surveyed by W F. Stoneitref t. Surveyor This property will bo «oId subject to ex> id taxes. New Uses for Radar Since the big war's end. constant' ly improving radar has been turned to m any civilian needs. Set up at airports, it brings commer* cial transports down through the heaviest overcast, and In foggy harbors clears safe lanes for con­gested traffic. It is used to prevent cpllisions between planes and ships. It is valuuabie to weathermen In tracking storms': to whalers in warning of icebergs; to physicists* in s tu d y in g meteors streaking through the earth's atmosphere. This the 18th day of June. 1951. B. C. BROCK. TrustCH*. ikfockaville. N. C, Lady Bug Riddance Some people com plain of laHy* bugs in their homes. In general, and in moderate numbers, these in­ sects are regarded as beneficial since they cat other soft«bodled in* sects. If they are so numerous as to be a nuisance, jrou m ight be able to elim inate them on a w arm day, when they are found on the, window panes, by opening the windows. Another method would be to use an aerosol bomb in the Infested room, or even to kill them by hand. Frozen Orange Juice There is essentially no loss of vitam in C in concentrated frozen orange juice, as now marketed by the m ajor producers. Reliable studies indicate that a good m an­ ufacturing process protects a t least 90 per cent of the initial vitam in content. The dilution ratio recom­ mended is such that the final re­ sult can be considered practically the equivalent of the original prod­ uct. Facts About Clouds Folks who com plain of alway-' carrying an um brella when it doesn't rain need to brush up on tiieir cloud'lore. W hen clouds are wispy, white, and fluffy, or like a fine, gray' blanket high overhead, rain gear can be left a t home with relative safety. The rain, or '*nlm* bus’* cloud is iuw-l.anging, dark, and shapeless, it has an unm istak­ able ominous appearance, even to the Incurable opUmlst. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. W c Can Supply Vour Needs IN G O O D C O A L , S A N D and B R IC K Call or Phone U s A t Any T im e P H O N E 194 Formerly Davie Brick & C oal Co A TTEN TIO N FA R M ER S! POULTRY'LOADING W e W ill Buy Y our Poultry Every Thursday M orning Fiom S A . M ., T o 1 1 A . M . In Front O f E . P. Footers C o tton G in H IG H E S T M A R K E T P R IC E S P A ID ' W IL L P A Y M A R K E T .P R 1C E F O R G O O D , H E A V Y H E N S SAUSBURY POULTRY CO. Sallibnty. N. 0 Opportuhit]! K a o c k s C READ tht A S S SILER Funeral Home AND Flqwer Shop Phone 1 1 3 S. M ain S i Mockayille, N. C Ambulance Service Aofice of Re-Sale •U nder and bv '•’rtiie of an order of the Suoerlor C ourt o f Davie U ountv. m ade In the special pro. ceedine entitled C . R- V opler er a1 aeainst E d d ie C nrtts, m inor, the undersiffned Com m issioner w ill, on the 7th day of Twly, 1951. *1 o’clock, p. m .. nn the premise* In Shadv G rove T ow nship. ea«t nf Advance, oflfer for re-^ale to rthe hlehe^t bidder for cash, th atce rtnln trart nf'land Iv in g and helncr iri Shadv G rove T ow nship, Davie C onnty . N orth C arolina, and more nartlciilarly descrltwd as follow s; B eclnnhiff at a stone In M rs. .1 H . Jones’ line; thence 55. 45 W , rhs to a ftone; thence N . 65 W . 7 rhs. 10 a stone; tlienre S . 30 W «.g4 rhs. to a stone; thenre S. 50 R . 4 chs. to a S lo n e ; thence S. 15.2,-^ chs, to a stone, M rs, C lara Ballev «nd C . R . V oeler’s rn rn e rtf thenci' Sonihw est w lih Ballev’s Ht "J;'’"; 4 ch«; thence about W . w l Ba . pv*s line 25 chs. to a rock | • ev's line: thence In a Sont] *J[ rectlon abont 4 cbs toasta p * B an. ey’s lln e ; thence SouthwdT^^ Ballev’s Hne shout 6 rh«. tlj" « Bailey’s corner; thence W f t 3 chs. w ith B ailey’s and 0 eler’s line to a stake In C eler’s line; M rs."!. H . •ler; thence w ith M rs. I . H N ortheast direellon j chs to a stake; thence W . ehs. r© a stake; »hen<*e R . j chs, w ith Jones* line to thenr^ N ahont a ohs. to t thence N orthea«t «bont a stafc<», Jone*’ rome*-; th R . 4 chs. *0 a stake, lones thence S abottt t chain to thenee Sonthea«t.to a stak line; thenc<» NoTtb**s«t ahoi to a s»nke; thence 9on*heaj beirlnnlnp' and con»«*tnlnt» j mof»» o» te«s. and adioln] land* of M r«. I , H . jAnes, H '’^iraH th»‘ North, C . R . V*'t?*er, ‘'n .'5riith C lara Bailev. and o« W estl North Carolina Davin Ciinntv InTbeSopefiorGouft Margaret R idenhour Hbrnsteln Flaintiir vs A bbe Hornstcin« Defendant, Notice Serving Summons By Publication It appearing to the Court from the affidavit o f the plaintiff in the aLove entitled action that Abbe H om stein, the defendant therein cannot, after due diligence anc search, be found in the State of N orth Carolina; that a cause o f action exists in favor of the plain tiff against said defendant, and it further appears from said affidavit that the action is for an absolute divorce as provided for in C hap­ ter 50, Section 6, o f the General Statutes o f the State ot N orth The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 51 Years O ther* h ave com e and g o n e -yo u r coun ty n e w ip a p er keep s goinff. Som etim es it h u feem eil hard to . m ake “buckle and ton gu e" m eet but u ion the sun shines and again w e m arch on. O ur .faithful subscribers, . m ost o f w hom pay prom ptiv, give us courage and abidin g faith in 'o u r fellow m an. If you r neighbor ia nut takin g . T he Record tell him to subscribe! T h e price is only $ 1.S0 p er y e ar Tin the S tale, and $2.00 in oth er states. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Always Glad To See You. The Record has the largest white circulation of any Davie paper. It is now ordered that a notice be published once a week for four consecutivc weeks in The Davie Record, a newspaper published in Davie County, N orth Carolina, Sivlng the title and purpose of lis action and requiring the said defendant to appear at the office o f the undersigned Clerk of the Superior C ourt o f Davie County, on the 7th day o f August, 1951, and answer or dem ur to the com ' plaint. This 8th day o f jiine, 1951. S. H . C H A F F IN . Clerk o f T he Superior Court. LET US DO PRINTING Wd can pave you money ^ on your I ENVELOPEi LETTER HEADS, \ STATEMEN S, POSTERS, BILL I HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. I • Patronize' jour home newspaper Notice to Creditors I and thereby ihelp build up your H a v in g qualified as ndm inlstra* I! home town aid county tor o f ihe osrate o f M . Poplin, ^ ■■■'" ■' -------------- deceased, late of Davie County, N orth Carolina,-notice ia hereby given to all persons hoKIIng claims T A against the said estate, to present Fa.ifr hv them to tl'e urderpiiincd, on or Mr« before A pril 28; 1952, or. this no­ tice will he plead In bar pt their r3 acres in»» th e C iw . B»ii<y »rd C R. V oi J'’ hy Mr -li-r. Fnr rccoverv. b0<-k tille W f D « it Bonk m 8. T his d o w r ln| " C or I ' -ni' • sad h t'tie fcM ' ’ th e E V oiller H om fnlarP , T hl« 191I1 nf In n r | A dm r. of |. M . Poplin, decs’d. Mockavillc, N . C., Route 3. _________ A ll reraons indebfed to snid-estate.are icqueited to make (ii« lo in n a ' m imm»- i .'r . B. C. BPOCK. ^ H m e to sub- 'lacord? scribe for 'The R e cird.Do you read The I l_ ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit 300D NEIGHBORS-PSICES TO FIT VOUR.BUSINESS . The Davie Record D A V IE OOTJNTY’S OL.Di:ST NEW SPAPER--THE P A PE H TH E P E O P L E R E A D ' •HEM E SHALL THE P F ^ . THE PEOPLED RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAW ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BV C A IN .” V O L O M N L I M O C K8V IL L E . N O R T H C A R O I,IN A ,:W B D N E S D A Y JU L Y 4. igsi.N U M B E R 49 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Da­ vie Before Parkinf Meter* And Abbreviated Skirts. (DsvIe Record, July x, 1908.) W . R . ■ Clement went down, to the Queen City Friday. Percy Brown arrived Monday on tbe Limited from Tbonasvllle. S. F . Binkley and R . L . Fry made a trip to Rowan last week. Miss Swannie Rattz spent Friday with friends at Farmlni>ton. Mrs. Ed Clinard, o( Wlnston.yls. I t ^ relatives In Jown last week. L . F . Stevens, of HIckorv, spent a day or two In town last week. T- M. Strobd. of County Line, was In town Saturday nn bis way to W inston, W e understand tbat tbe cbair factory will resnnie operation next Monday. , Mm. J. F. K irk returned Mon. day from a visit to relatives «t A l­ bemarle. A number nf Mocksvtlllans will KO to Charlotte today on th e Wins­ ton excursion. MlsseS'Maude and Nan Smithy of Farmlneton, were euests of, the Misses Rattz Inst week. Claude Foster prenmtiulated down to Salisbury last week and spent several days In tbat sleepy town. Misses Rutb and Lncy Culbert­ son. of MooFesvllie, visited In tkl« cltv last week, tbe cnests o( Mr». J. B.-Johnstone. Mrs. H . J. W alker leaves today for Hickory, wbere she will spend some time with her dauKbter, Mrs H . S. Stroud, J. W* Etcbison made a buslnevs trip «o Greensboro last week tobuv some maeblneiv for bis tbresblni; machine, H . Bailev, of Davie count}, succeeds the late Lntber Myers Division Manacer of tbe Revnolda Tobacco Co., with headquarters at Macon, Oa.. Amoncr those who atlanded the Democratic State Convention from this city last week we noted tbe followine: O; E Horn. T. J. Dot. son, Jacob Stewart, C. C. and R oK ert Cherry. E. L . Gaither, T. P. -Bailey. Herbert Cftment. John W . Cartner, J. B. Johnstone and per. bans others. .MTncksville Lodge No, 134. A. F. & A M , met In tbe Wethodlsi church Satnrday and Inslntled ofii. cers for the eomlne year as follows; W . Master, V . E . Swalm, Sr. W . M. Waters; Jr. W .. S. B. Hanes; Secretary, E E H unt, Jr.; Treas. urer, T. B. Bailey: Sr, Deacon, W . A . Owsns, Jr. Deacon, S. F Blnk. leysTvlor, D i.W . Oranxer. The Moeksvllle Drutr Co., will open for business this week. Tbe stock of drugs is new and complelr and no meaiis have been spared to make this one of the nicest dm v stares in this section Tbe store will he'open till 10 o’clock every niKbt, and be prepared to dispense Icecream, crushed fruits and all tbe soft drinks; A complete line of drugs and sundries will be car- ried, and prescriptions filled. Y e editor went to Charioite Iasi week to look In on the Democratic State Convention and' helped tbe boys tramp the streets. The crowd was.larie; the beat was fierce, rat. loos were plentlfjl and beds were few, but corn liquor and beer (low. ■ ed as freely as water. Many peo-: pie who were not .used to' living such strnnons l i ^ , took on a lit. lie too much nfohlbitlon. The-Laaies Aid . Society of " the Methodist church eave a delight, (ul ice craam snoper Thursday eve ‘nii>K on lawn,at Mrs.j. O. K ing’s. Cake; cream and ' sherbert weie served, while sweet sl'rains of music Cimued from. >the parlorJdf the hostess, rendered bv M i ^ Marie Allison,. Alice Lee and Essie Gaither, a id Z. N . A n: denon,'W bo rendered several vio. A Part Of All Humanity Rev. Walter E. Isenbbnr. Hlth Point. R 4 Hverv per«)b on the face of tbe eartfa— everv Individual— fs a part of tbe sraat bam an family. Tbe millions of eartb are composed bv Individnals. Let’s keep tbia fad In mlvd. Reeardless of bow small one may be. or bow ereat, or bow losiffnl ficent. or bow outstandlns, regard, less of bow lenorant one may be, or bow enllebtened and edncated: regardless of tbe place one 611a, or wbst be Is enfcaKed In; reRardless of wbat be does, or doesn't do, or wbere be is. or wbo be Is, each and everv one belps to compose tbe buman family. It seems tbat mnltltndes of peo­ ple tblnk tbat It doesn't make mucb difference how tbey live, wbat they do. where Ibey 20, or wb4t tbeir )n6ttence mav be, be- can«e *t doesn't connt anvway a* monsT tbe mnltlplled millions of eartb. In other words, tbev tblnk tbeIr lives are so Intermlneled with *he millions tbat tbey amount to notblne In infloence, and tbat they are lost slebt of amonK tbeir feU lows, and tbat God pavs no atten< tion to them. Don’t d e c e it vonr. seU, my dear fellowman, for God knows every Individual on earth, and every one connts amone. the G O O b QUESTION A lather was teaching his small d a u ^ te r to tell time., “Those are the hours, these are the minutes, and these are the seconds,’* he said, pointing them out.The sm all girl looked puzzled. “Where are the 'jitflcs?* ” she Inquired. As Indlvldttals God expects ns CO fill onr place, or bas put us bere to fill our place. W e shall all stand before H im some time, somewhere, to a account of our lives, per­ sonally, Individually. If eveiy Individual In tbe world would measure up to wbat Ood wants us to^we would have a very different world to live In than wbat It now Is. As Individuals live wrooe this.causes the world, most, y. to live wrone. O that we could realise this solemn fact! Since you and I are part of tbe entire buma1^ family we have onr olace to fill In life. O utlives count. W e wield our Individual Influence. W bat does life-irean to us? Do value It as we should? N ot unless we live for God and do H is will. A ll who l i » In God!s will live no. bly. sublimely and successfully. All wbo live oMt t>f'Hls will 'sball he failures for time tind etemltv. As Individuals let’s act well our part. Barden Bill Repre^ntatlve Graham Barden has Introduced in ConerebS a new bill for $300,000,000 federal aid to D u b llc schools. Aside from tbe old, old ques. lion. "W here Is tbe money comlntr from?*' there Is a ereat deal of doubt whether tbe South wants such a federal bandont. Tbe pas. saKe of such a bill would deFnItely «ive the federal eovernment more control over tbe educstlonal sy<ttems of the States. O ne deplorable as­ pects of this move would be to concentrate more and tnore power in'Wasbinistou, which is already topbeavy with functions that loel cally belonK to local eovernments. Another would be an a ll^ u t at tempt by federal agencies to re« place all seRreeated schools with mixed.schools. Tbe South, espe. clallv N onb Carolina, desires to handle this problem In its own way without outside coerlon. O f coprse. It is admjreble to seek- equalization of educational, oppof^ tuntty but it li not such a pressing issue that Its Imraeiliate a i^ m p ' 'tlsbmedt^ls worth; the ^abandon' of control of our schools to a 'ced tral a u th orltv .— S u te sv ille Dually.;.. . . . • • . .. • read THE ADI th w i Fooled Him **So you and Charlie are married. I thought all the time it was just going to be a flirtation.” ”So did C harllel” Not Up to Far A still'scared caddy reports that he was standing peacefully on the golf course when suddenly the ty­coon for whom he was laboring blazed away at him out of the sand trap. "V niat am I doing this for anyw ayt I don’t have to do this sort of thing. I ’m a wealthy m an.” Opportunity New York’s Chamfa ' placed this want ad: “ Authentic French hat^heck girl for top French restaurant. Excellent chancc for advances.” . TVON’T TfiLL . LVCK IS RELA T IV E A traveler strolled up to a fisherman. “ Havtag any lock?” ’^Pretty good,” replied the angler. haven’t had a bite In three hours.” * m a t* s ^o good about that?" asked the amazed traveler. «T on see that guy over there? W ell, he hasn't had a bite In six hours.” Wrong Com Betty Hutton was soni to repre* sent her studio at a religious con- vention while she was m aking per­ son appearances in the South to ballyhoo a new musical. “I think I m ade one slight er­ror,” she reported in mortification, when she cam e back to the hotel. “One of the ministers asked if I ’d like some more com— and without thinking, I handed him an empty iteas.” , ^T B K U S T E D IN*DETAILS A stranger walked Into ilu: put shop and asked for the proprietor.' **I have come to inquire about yo!>r •dvertisem ent in this morning's paper lor a m an to retail imported canaries,” he announced. '*01ad to see you, sir. Aro yttti in­ terested in the. job?” asifcd UW proprietor. “ Oh, no. I . was just curious to know how the canarics can*e to lose their tails,” the placid stranger replied. ' When to Laugh A n actress was once appe^rin^ opposite a ham actor who took him self very seriously. L«ike most ham s, he was temporaniental, and found something new lo complain about every nighi. One night; between' acis. he cor­nered the actress and said: ”1 saw you lauRhing al me dur­ing the last scene. I dem and thai you stop laughinji al me on thestage.” “Oh, ]. I. never laugh nt you on the stage,” said the actress innocently. **I always wialt ur>til I Hnve .re: turned to m y dressing robm.”..^ •, , COULD ,» e T RU E “The ncn- hnby^iiAs lt’s fiither's - nose and Us motiter's eyes.” . '; :-“ Tes, and If grandpop doesn’t. ,: stop r leaning.;over. the crib. It's going to have his teeth.” . : . “1 want to know.” said the woman, “how much money my hus­band drew out of this bank last week.”“Sorry, m ndnm ,” answered tlie m an in the cage, “I can’t give you that information.” “Well, aren’t you the paying teller?” she persisted. "Yes, m adam ,” he'replicd, “ but I ’m not the telling payer.” Double or Nothing An efficiency expert walked Into an office and asked the first clerk he met, “ What do you do here?” “Nothing,” answered the clerk. The efficiency expert nodded, made a note, then asked a second clerk, “And you; what's your job here?” “ I don’t do a thing either.”' “H-m-m-m,” said the efficiency expert, “duplication.” BOTH FEE T IN MOUTH A t a Ilollywoml party Robert Riskhi mentioned to a group that he’d just seen the worst plcturc ever made. He named it and a man In the group spoke up. “ 1 wrnte that picture.” . Riskin began apologizing to the fellow, said actnally it wasn't such a bad iiictiire. in fact Wsis SO times better than another pic­ ture he’d just seen which was the all-Ume-low stinker. He named that picture and the fel­low said: “ I wrote that, too.” Grammy, 81, Drives Groton Scl.c;-' Sus -Th“S3 YearsFiity- in M ry a . u n -'sion low*’ . h .iiC'J bu o riv infj nflo r GRO'rON. ft:: Lillian K. drive for t< school. Now Bl, \.ii robust. sl)f is sill: S3 years.She use.i a h m o nn*l cnrriJtit* bock in iC»3. w '.h a sled 5n th< winter. She InH six pass:«n}5er> The pay wns Si. n vvf .k. (She fjclJ $6 a dny now.] Some of th(* first grcmp today on- grandparents. Hardly hud Mrs. Clapp begun her venture as a •‘wiminon carrier*’ than the iiorscluss eurna«e ap­peared. She rucolis Im w she herself somulimes joined in joshing a hap­less motorist swathed in a duster as he reclined beneath his car. .She admits, too. that she was one of the last of the holdouts. Not un­ til 1933 did slic yield and buy a bus. She still has it. Today a little swarm of grade schoolers rush to open bus door; shrilly shouting:“Hello, G ram m y! Hello, Gram- m y l Lot’s go.”And as her young passengers come abuai^ her Ups count sound­lessly. A lip reader would say she stopped at before asking“ Where’5 Jim m y?” The children chorus, “He’s hiding under his seat.”“Sit up straight.” admonishes G ram m y, “and .remember, no monkeyshines, or you’ll have to walk home.”G ram m y, who found tim e to rear two children herself, and has six grandchildren, Is about through with bus. driving. The school popu­lation is increasing. A larger bus is in order.G ram m y soys, “ Al m y age: 1 don’t think I’ll buy a new one. I ’ve persuaded liie school superintendent lo accept my resignation. You see, I ’m a seamstress, too, and T have more work than I can handle. I ’m self-supporting, and I plan to re­ m ain so.” Oar County And Sodal Security Bv W . K . W hite. Manaser. I w ant to m ention a case that came to m y attention just a few m onths ago. I cannot use the true nam e o f the family involved, b ut here’s the storv. The hus­ band went Into the armed forces early in 1942 and was killed in ac­ tion in the early part o f 1945. He left a w idow and two young chil­ dren. M ost o f his work, before going into the service, had been for the State o f N orth Carolina, and we had to deny the claim when it was filed early in 1945 because he had only ten o f the required fifteen quarters o f cover­ age. However, under the 1950 amendments, we will now be able to go back and credit the m an’s wage record with $160 per m onth for each m onth o f military service, resulting in more quarters o f cov' cragc— enough to complete the re* qu*^rements for being fully insur­ ed. That means that beginning with the m onth o f Sept. 1950, that m an’s family w ill now be en« titled to receive m onthly benefits through our office even though thev arc already receiving some payment through the Veteran’s Adm inistration. That’s just one case, but I feel sure that there are several hundred similar cases in this area. 1 do hope that any reader know ing of such a family will see to It that the case is brought to our attention. A claim m ust be filed before benefits can be paid, and a claim can be paid retroactively for only six m onths. A representative o f this office w ill be in Mocksville again on June 27th, at the court house, second floor, at 12;30 p. m ., and on the same date in Cooleemee, at the old B and H all, over Led­ ford’s Store, at 11 a. m . Japanese Bath Attractions Now Include Baby Sitters TOKYO, Japan — Tokyo has 1,400 public bathhouse operators and recently they have been go­ ing all-out for customers.Some ot the enticements in­ clude: M ilk baths at 10 yen .(about 3 cents), free soap, min- 'eral .water, free tea and . baby .sitters for the ‘ young, mother trade. . Now a $300,000 three, story turkish bath is under construc­ tion. It wUl offer all these, plus: A Vperfume bath," a cabaret, a botel, and hand picked beauties in bathing ^ Its .to g iv e.free m as­ sages. Modern Pied Piper teaav Children to Safety With iig H OLBROOK , Mass. — A modern pled piper played an Irish jig and led four children out of the woods near Holbrook recently. The children, cold and wet, were huddled in sleep beside a boulder when the sound of the jig awoke them. Thinking it was a parade, they began to w alk toward the m usic. The jig emanated from a public address system atop a police car. An officer had been driving on n road near the woods, calling the youngsters names from the P A sys­ tem . He picked up a broadcast on his radio and switched it into the loudspeaker. A short while iater, the children, R ichard Bates. 6; his brother, Thomas, 8; D avid Steward, 0, and D avid’s sister Dorothy, 7, were found by one of more than 400 per­ sons who had searched for them throughout the night. Uncle Sam Says Seen Along Main Street Ry The StKMi Rnmliit^r. ono'iou Mrs. P. G . Brown turning han­ dle on parking meter w hile Mrs. George Row land hesitates to sec what happens—C . F. Meroncy, Jr.< and Johnnie Sm ith getting hair cut on hot afternoon— Miss Sarah Gaither talking about touring E u­ rope— Miss Nancv Ijames carrying handfull o f currency to bank— George Hendricks sitting In fur­ niture store M’atching television show— Miss Jessie Libby Stroud carrying cold drinks dow n M ain street— Mrs. George Shutt depos­ iting m oney in parking meter— Pink and W es M cK night and W . I. Grocc ram bling around town on the longest day in the year— Misses Bonnie Peoples and Alice Hayes taking walk around the square— Mrs. Bryan Sell doing some early m orning shopping— Claude Thom pson enjoying rc* freshmcnts w itli friends in drug store— Miss Ruth Lakey leaving town on bus— Mrs. C. E. V ernon doing some prc*Chriscmas shop­ ping in dime store—Gw yn R ob ­ erts parting w ith 75 cents for a hair cut— Gercline V ick and N an­ cy Cheshire buying tickets for movie show—Y oung .lady w ant­ ing to know if she really heard the court house clock striking— M r. and Mrs. W . F. Robinson d o ­ ing some shopping on hot, sultry m orning— Sam Binkley sitting in chair on sidewalk getting a shoe shine— Bennett W illiam s trying to get in barber shop for a hair cut on h o tm o m in g —Jam ie Jones selling ice cream in dim e store— Harry Murray getting checks cash­ ed in m en’s shop— Officer Leon Beck clim bing stairs to partake o f refi^shm ents-Joe Massey talking about being caught out in an S- inch snow storm in June in the w ild and wooly \vcst--Big croivd o f Sheffield farmers and farmer­ ettes shopping around tow n w ith the mercury registering 98 degrees on the square—M iss W illo-Dean Foster looking at shoe display in Sanford Departm ent Store w in­ dow - Sheriff Tucker, officer Leon Beck and John N . W aters w end­ ing their way dow n South M ain street - Mrs. Roy B row a and Mrs. Graham M adison talking things over on hot m orning under water oak— Misses M innie Tharpe and Pearl W alker heading toward a- pothecary shop on ho t afternoon — Highway patrolm an on his way dow n South M ain street-Rufus Sanford, Jr., m ailing arm load of packages. Don^t Read This A n Indian Springs farmer o f a- bout 65 watched from his filling station seat as the school bus went by one o f the warm days recently. " It’s a strance w orld.” he said. “ Nowada>s we have to buy a $3,000 bus to keep the kids from walking to school. Then we have to build a $50,- 000 gymnasium so they can get some exercise after they get to school.”— Goldsboro News-Argus. Defense U YOUR Job, too!' Your U. 8. Defense Bunds help maintain America’s eeonamio strength just as ' yoor boys In nnlform maintain her m ili­tary strength. Your Series E Defense Bonds are now a better buy than ever. They w ill return yon 17 per eent more than your erlrlnal Investment. If held for 20 years. When buying Defense Bends you’re bnUdIng a eash reserve that will some day buy you a home, . edneate your ehlldren, or support yon when yon r«Mro. w. i. W v rr Pfw No Man or Woman Can Enjoy Lite With StoiTiach Gas! Poor digestion— swelling with gas aftor meals— heavy feeling around waistline— rICUng of sour food. Those are somo ot the penalties of an Upset Stomach.CEUTA-VIN Is' helping such vic­tims right aud left hore In Mocks*, vlllo. This new medicine helps you digest food faster and bettor. It Is taken before moals; thus It works w ith your food. Gas pains go I Inch­es of bloat'vanish! Contains Herbs and Vitam in B*1 >v^th Iron to enrich the blood and make nerves stronger. W eak, misoratilo people soon feel- dlCferent all over. So don’t go on suffering. Get CBRTA-VIN—Wllk- Ins Drug Store.