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09-SeptemberPAGE EIGBT THE DAVIE RECOBD, UOCESVILLE N, C,. AUGUST 29 >»B1 1 8 0 Horsepower! Until you drive it C h r y ^ I i e l b i f & ' W TOU'VE HEARD THE TAU5 about Chrysler’, revolutionary new V>8 Pir«Power engine .. . with its ISO horsepower, its amazing smoothness and acceleration . . . NOW COME DBIVE THE BEA50N for all this excitement Here is the most revolutionary advancc in Americnn motor car engine design in 27 years!... HERE'S 180 HORSEPOWER . ,. a full 20 horse- pon'cr more thnn that of the next most powerful American pnsfscngei- car engine! . . . A NEW KIND OF HIGH COMPRESSION . . . the first ifnm/sp/jcricaf Combustion Chamber in an does for you! American car engine actually puis to work more oi the energy contained in the fuel than other engines. HERE'S EXCITING PERFORMANCE .. . respon- »venes5, acceleration, smoothness, which no other passenger car engine built in this country con equal today. And you can have it with PirePowcr even on non-premium grade gasoline. HEBE'S THE SAFETY OF POWER-IN-RESERVE greater than you’ve ever had at your command — a new high in the instant responsiveness which is the very essence of safety on today's highways! YOU'LL LIKE CHRYSLER'S POWER BRAKING. TOO . . . smoother, gentler, swifter stops at any speed than you’ve ever known. At the touch of your toe, power from the engine helps put on the brakes . . . reduccs foot pressure hy as much as two-thirdsl AND HYDRAGUlbE . . . THE NEW POWER STEj^N ]^ It makes driving a car a brand new experience. At your touch on the wheel, hydtaulic power provides four-fifths of the steering energy. Even at a slandstilf, you can turn the wheels with your thumb and one fingerl A great safe^ feature. COME DRIVE IT » . . ONLY A RIDE CAN SHOW YOU WHAT ONLY A CHRYSLER GIVESI Telephone 169 DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. S I L E R Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. MaSn Sl ■ Mocksville, N. C. Ambulance Service The Davie Record . K- D A V IE C b U N X Y ’S O D D E S T N E W SP A P E R -T B C E P A P E R T H E P E O P I.E R E A D “HERE SHALL THE PP»3S, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AMD UNBRIBED BY CAIN.- VOLUM N L ll.M O CKSVILLE. NORTH CAR O LIN A. W BD NBSDAY SEPTEM BER s. ig«;i.NUMBER Walker Funeral Home AM BULANCE SER\HCE DAY OR NIGHT . Phone 48 Mock»ville, N. C. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. Wc Can Supply Vour Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAN D and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &CoaI Co Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tir s Batteries And Accessories Kiirfees Paines Corner’N. Main & Gaither Sts Phone 80 ••R . Eltenhcwer Is Riifod RafUn't lest Dressed Man Nirtf YORK. N.Y. - Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower, rated one ef the top mllitnry men of modem historj'. has been rated the nation's bc.«l dressed man.- In or out of uniform. The general, now in Paris, topped (he National Association of Retail Oothicrs and Furnish­ers* poll at their annual conven­ tion. Hft received more first place votes than ali the other candi­ dates for honors combined.Eisenhower was choscn for hi.s "typical American look—always neat, never flsshy.” The rest of the top 10; Comedian Bob Hope; TTiomas F. Murphy, New York police commissioner; Ed Herlihy. radio and television master of oeremonios; Phil Rizzuto, New York Yanicees shortstop; Alfred Gwynn Vanderbilt; Dan Sey­mour, TV producer; Gregory Peek of the movies; Edward Fields, carpet manufa'cturer, and Jan Murray, comedian. T v i ttnm kals Developed T Itt 9l«ir Cancer Growth BERKELEY, Calif. ~ Dr. David M. Greenberg and Dr. E. M. Gal, University of California scientists, announced recently a new group ef chemicals which slow the growth ef eancer have been discovered.The new compounds soon will be tested on humans in the university’s medical center. They are called malononitriles. The researchers have produced about 30 kinds of malononitriles, six of which showed some effect against animal cancer. One of the six was particularly potent.There are scores of chemicals ef* fectlve against cancer in one way or another, but none has been ac« cepted by medical science general* ly as the answer to the problem of malignancy.The malononitriles arc made by putting together malonic acid, a common chemical use<i in making synthetics, and hydrogen cyanide, the poison used in gas chambers for putting criminals to death.Greenberg and his associates do not know why some malononitriles era effective against canccr. That ia one of the things they are at* tempting to find out. Turn About Cftmplaiot-department clerk to earplnc woman shopper: “Madam, tt may interest you to know that 19 atf our cJarks have turned in com* olalnta about vou!" "I tried manydifleient cigarettes. I chose CAMELS for^heir flavor and -fer the way they agree wffh my ■throat 1" SOMETHIHG TO BE TAKEN FOR GRANTED People today rely on telephone service automatically, wicbout . chinking about it. Good telephone scrvice should be taken for granted. That's why we are working con> stantly to reach even higher levels of efficiency In servicer-and to continue expansion just as fast as condidont permit. ./ Central Telephone Co. M OCKSVILLE. N. C, What's Going On{ • IN KOREA • IN WMHIN8T0R • IHTHEK.H. H ttu l WEEKLY NEWS AMLYSIS and be informed ATTENTION FARMERS! PO U LT RY LO A D IN G Wc Will Buy Your Poultry Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M.. To U A. M. In Front i if E. P. Fottr-rs Cotton Gin HCGHES r M ^ RKET PRICES PAID W ILL PAY M ARKET PRICE FOR GOOD HEAVY HENS SALISBU RY PO U LT RY CO. N. 0 The Record has the largest white REA D THE AD$ Along With the N.w« drculation of any Davie paper. JuBi »8 the mUltary fAroes k^ep America strong In Ibe field, your piir- i;haae of U. S. Defense Bonds help* keep Amerloa sironf . ceendmlcally. Both are of extreme Impertanee todAy. It's the ooniiblned strehfrth lhal prelecta j >oiir tewn» your home, year right te . work and to maintain peace.. Remem* bor^when yooVe baying Defettse Bondi rnguiarly, youVe bnllding a personal I reserve o( eaah savincR. And jrour ma- ! turlnr Scries E Bonds will go on earn* i Ing Interest for another 10 years. In 20 . ; years yea will get 11 per «ent more ■ than your erlgtnal tnvestmeBt. LET u s DO Y O U R - > 0 B P R I N T I N G We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS; STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, p a c k e t HEADS. Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help buiid up your home town and county. T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . iH E /W O U L D READ YOUR AD t o o ; IF IT A PPEA RED HiERE ( NE^S OF LONG AGO. What Wa* Happening In Da­ vie M om P«king M«ler« And AbbreTiated Skirl*. (Davie Record, Ang. 30, 1933) Ml»-Iane Woodruff Is spendlUK Ibis trcek with friends Id Hoores* Tllle. W. B. Kldson and J. T. Angell spent Wednesday in Cbarlolle 00 business, Work on R. S. McNeill’s new bouse on Salisbury street, is pro. ^eimstne ritcel^~ ......... Miss Louise Smltti spent several days last week with Miss Mary Bocer, near Cana. Earl and Jimmie Fowler, of New York a ty , are »uest« of ibelr aunt, Mrs. G. G. Daniel, W. B. Gant, of Huntersville, was In town Weduesday oh,bis wav to Wlnston.Salem'on business. . Mrs, Fred iSwinE underwent n tonsil operation'at Lnne’s Satistor- lum,;^«tesvllle, last week. Miss Kathleen Craven will Eo to Greensboro Monday to resame ber , ; -..fstndlea a^Grerasboro Colleee. •’ ’ TsS vMrs. J?S. Haire and Misses Al­ ice Evans sndll^oulse Stroud spent Friday la tbe'Twln-Clty sbopplnir.' M ti; E. K . James and children, of Winston Salem, spent the past two weeks witb rriatlves in this city. Mrs. Dewey Holton and little • dauKbteri Dreliwr Ann, spent last m ek In^ Mooresvllle visiting re. tarlvH.. '■ . Master Oscar McClamrock bad . the' misfortune to fall out of a swln> Thursday mornlue, bteaklne one ' of his arms. Mrs. E. L. Gaither , and daueh. ter. Miss Sarah, and Miss SalH. Hanes «pent Friday In 'Winston. Salem shoDpine, Miss Sarah Thompson will leave Monday for Greensboro, where she will raum e her studies at Greens. Oar New Location Rev. Walter f. I iotir.TAyloravMle.N.C. Irt our readers moved froin boro Collette. William Miirpb was carried to Loot's Saoatorltiai at Statesville^ Suodfty, ftofferlnf; with frnstrlc fe. v«r. He la qal»e III., Jim Fry, who tinderwent ao op- eratloo for appendldtlfi at lin e 's * Sanotorlom, Statesville. Thursday ulffht. Is ffettlof; Alone nicely. Mrs. £a C. Choate and children. Miss Ossie Allison and Wr. and Mrs. J. P LeGrand spent T h u ^ day In Salisbury shopping. W . S. Walker, of Kappa* return* ed home Isst week, from Roanoke, ~‘ Vi'.T*wliere''be' 'spwt 'two weeks wItb his son, Boone Walker. Mrs. G. G. Daniel, Miss Mariea. ret Bell and Mrs I. E . Merooev spent one dav last week at Cataw. ba, etiests of Mrs. Katie Harris. H . A. attd J. C. Sanford, of this dty, and Lut«ier Walker, of near Kappa, Attended 'a meeting of dalrynien at Winston Thursday. Members of the B. Y . P. U., of the Mocksville Baptist cburcb. eo. joyed a dellehtful watermelen feast at Rich Park Tuesday" evenlne. . Mrs. Cha^ Spure«on Aodersou, of Route t, undeawent an opera* tlou at Davis Hospital, Statesville. Monday morulne. All hope for her a speedy recovery. . Mrs. J, A . Daniel returtjed home Friday from a three weeks vUlt with relatives at Madison, lodlaua. While away Mrs. Daniel spent sev- V eral days taklne In thebiR Chlcaso Fair; Revi Lon R. Call aud daii'eliter, ; Marjory T^u, of Baiotl’ee, Mass. \ a d Miss Polly Kennlngton, of Chicago, are gueits of Mr, Call’s pareuts, Mr. and -Mrs. W. L. Call. The Mocksville schools will open . the fall session on Monday. Sept titb. The etirqllment this year Is exp^ ed to be the larsest In the hlsto^ of the school. Prof. E. C. Statra Is the efficient , superintend ent of the school. I'm writing to. know that we have High'Point to Taylorsville, where' we have a little home close to the High School buildlug on College street. This Is a fine section of the country. Taylorsville is locate ed near the beautiful Brushy Moun. tains, which are noted for their 6ne apple orchards. Thousands of bushels of apples go from tbis sec. tion of the State to various parts of the country; —Taylorsville - Is called "T he App'e Cltv.” We finished four years of pas- torlal work at the Hickory Chapel Wesleyan Methodist: Churchy iust out of High Point, before coming here. II was hard to leave the good people down there, and they hated for us to leave very much, bnt we felt that It was best. I've been in the oastorate so long until I need a change, as I am not so stmng. I'lf be doing some evao. gellstlc work, but my main work will be writing, as I contribute to various newsoapers and religious oubHcatlons My readers number many thousands. I'm asking my readers to remember me lt» prayer that I may accomplish much for the Master through my ministry In writing. I*m to be In a revival at Thurmond, N. C., beginning the i6th of September, and I desire vottt* prayers for this meeting I’ll be with the Pilgrim Holiness peo- ole there. I love the Pilgrims, as they are a Godly people. I*ve been In the ministry for . a- tK>ut 39 years and have oastored 30 churches. This has bran a great job. In the meantime I have writ ten enough matetiar to make many volumns, sotne of which has been published in book form. Many, maoy of my readers have passed on to meet God. and J hope to see a vast host of them^ln heaven sotne happy day. At present I am sell­ ing two of tny books entitled. Keepers at Home,'* and '*Our Refuge and Fortress." both of which sell for fiftv cents each, ot one dollar for the two. Just en. close a dollar, bill and let me send them to you, for I know yon will enjoy them. It would be a pleasure to meet my many readers atl over the land, but of course the most ot us will never meet on earth. However, you can write me, for 1 always a(K predate hearing from my readers. Boclose a stamp jf yOu_deslre a re­ ply, or send me a supply of stamps with mblcb to meet malting ex­ penses. May God richly bless all of my dear readers. Address all mall to me at Taylorsville, N. C. Round About \^ay Wynn WH “ MANHATTAN MARY" was the ■show In -whlch-Ed-Wynn-pIayed.a- waiter (Ona Munson was Mary) and told a patron who ordered caviar, "Here's some taploco pud* ding and a pair ol smoked glasses.” Somebody else grumbled, ‘‘I don’t like aU the flies In here."*'Polnt out the ones you don't like,” suggested Wynn, “and I’JI evict them.”A third customer demanded lamb chops au gratin. Wynn shouted to the Idtchen, '‘Cheese it, the chops.” SuggesUbn ”11 you cannot sleep, try lying on the edge of the bed—then you may drop ott.*'—Mark Twain. Our Philosophy It may be bad manners to dip your bread in the gravy but it's .good taste. There Is » Job to be done and every Amerloan eltlsen has been asked to do Us share. Our bojs now ffolng bito Uie ‘ ar atl*oat sup.port and In every possible way, from Ibe manufacture of armament to help.» program.Volunteers are needed to h^lp In a vital part of the eountry*i struggle for exisu. «noe.: Whatever your Job you can help In this great program; both by the pur- chase of Defense Bonds to the limit ot your ability and by asking your friends and neighbors to hivest hi V. S. Defense Bonds. V .«. trwMfir Dw WEAK SUBJECT 0 A / I6 ’ I heard of the man who brought his grown son in-to a mountain schoolhouse.*Thls here boy needs a little lamin,” he annoimced. '*What can you lam *im?”“Well,” the teacher replied, ‘‘1 teach arithmetic, algebra, history. EngU^, geography and- trigonom- e^ .'*“ Hole on, what was that last thing you said?' the man asked. “Trigonometry.^ .“That’s it, that’s it,” he said, “lam 'em that. He's the only pore shot In the famblyt" A DifferenceOverheard at a milliner’s: A wile askhig her husband, “Isn’t it just too sweet, dear?” and (he husband teplyin^g, “N o-it’s just too dear, sweet. F U m S FABLES Somewhere between thu office and the restaurant whore he wns to meet Jus -wife for lunch, little Mr. Merton ducked into a door for a quick one—and also to put a few bucks on the nose of a nag.But all was not well. “Mule” Swedge, the barkeep who was as big as a plow puller and just about as. smart, had tears In his eye;. And he shoved Mr. Merton’s money back at itim and quavered: “No more bets took here, guy. I . ain't one of dem Princeton guys goin* to de old Elmer Matter up by Lake I^ooka or somewheres. I can’t read dese dopey>names de nag own­ ers, what don't want to sec nobody make a honest livin, hangs on dere race horses. Look at dis lis tf Mr. Merton looked and saw Hal­cyon Days, Richelieu, Bimilech and Urbanite, and Hyacinth and Persi* ana, and some more: and Mule said: “De guys dat call up here and want to bet can’t purnounce 'em, heeder, and 1 get all balled up and put dere dou^ on de wrong nag, and ...”Mule just couldn’t go bn. He put his big head, bone and all, down on the bar and wept.. It Says Here Only a bus driver has the right to tell people where to ge^ofl; By Mrs. Wade Mainer. For several months Mr. Mainer and I planned a trip out west. As the days drew near for us to leave? wc packed our clothing, got our camping equipment ready. On Julv 4, we said goodbye ro Ashe vllle. W c arrived in St. Louis o. k.» but there, as vou’vc read and heard, were high waters. We de* toured out of St. Lois, going a longer route into Kansas City. Also there was flood waters. Did we go-through any? —Yes».arid ..we never felt too good. There were long sticks on both sides of the road showing where the road was. This was along the route to Iowa. We crossed the Missouri River, go­ ing into Ncbradca, and missed a tornado several hours as wc came into that State. We got. on the Oregon Trail out of Lincoln, that led across the state of Nebraska, which wc fol* lowed till we got to South Dako­ ta. There it was common to see pheasants all along the road. The prairie dogs greeted us along with the buffalo and. antelopes' as we entered the Black Hills. There was beautiful scenery such as the Needle’s Eye, Cathedral Spires. Double Spires on Iron Mountain. Spcarftsh Canyon and Mt. Rush* niore. Here you will sec four fa­ ces of George ^X'ashington, Abra­ ham Lincoln, Thomas Jefferson and Theodore Roosevelt, carved by sculptor Gutzon Borglum.They can be distinguished 17 miles ^om the Mount. The busts of the four presidents in proportion to men: 450 feet tall, and 6,040 feet above s ^ level. On to the Bad Lands, which has the right name. They have strange, haunting beauty. Three passes, Cedar, Big Foot and Dil­ lon are different. Cedar Pass has a magnificent panorama of sharp peaks and wide valleys. Big Foot has rounded domes like circus tents with stripes of reddish col­ oring; the Pinnacle, 8 miles from Wall,thas thin, sharp spires. Big Foot was named for Sioux Chief Big Foot, who guided his band, men, women and children, over the pass in a blinding blizzard on Christmas day, 1890, fleeing the U. S. Cavalary. Four days later the band was wiped out at Woun ded Knee Creek, ending the In­ dian wars. Leaving here wc went to Spear- fish, S. D.. where there is a beau­ tiful mammoth amphitheatre nes­ tled on a mountain side, where one of Europe’s oldest dramatic productions, the Luenen- Passion Play takes place. In 22 gripping scenes this colorful, outstanding play describes the historic events of the last seven days of the life of Christ. This play wc will never forget. From there to Deadwood S. D.» anotlier western town, “American last frontier.” Wild Bill H i^ok came to this town with the repu tation of the fastest man on the draw in the world, with his score of 17 notches on his gun when he came there in 1876. In a poker game on Aug! 2, 1876, he sat with his back to the door, something he was careful never to do. Jack McCall entered. He walked up a<fd shoe Wild Bill in the head. Another character best remember­ ed and least understood was a gun-toting, profane,- heavy drlnk« ing, but kind-hearted woman call­ ed Ca amity lane. Bvher request she was buried by Wild Bill. We visited their graves In Mt, Moriaii cemetery overlooking Deadw9od.From here we went to Wyom­ ing, down Ten Sleep Canyon into Big Horn. As we crossed this state we wondered why there was no cattle. Tltere was a drought in this state, and the cattlemen got scared and sold their cattle. Wc saw them sounding up sheep. Then on Into Cody, eastern gate- Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. A few nights ago I was sitting around the house talking with group of friends, when the sub* ject of Social Security came up. One of the men who has operat ed a hardware store in a neighbor­ ing town about as long as I can remember, said that he never was able to understand why p ^ple who worked for themselves could not pay Social Security on - them­ selves as well as on iheir em­ ployees. Now, I don’t know how j—Mrs. Dave Rankin carrying big it happened, with all the news I bag of groceries around the square Seen. Along Main Street nv Tin* SirftH RAmhlAf. niioooo Miss Jean Junker modeling new fall hnts—Mlsses Betty Ann Turn- er and Glenda Madison motoring,^^ south—Member of Gossip Club' wantmg to know when grocery stores changed their closing hours from 6 to 8 o’clock on Friday and Saturday eeenings—Kermit Smith exhibiting new Booker Washing, ton half dollars—Miss Lois Wil­ son doing some morning shop- ping—Lce Bowles talking about / deep-sea fishing-r-Miss.. Billy. .Sue. Brown hurrying out-of postofUce that has been out lately about So. clal Security, but this gentleman was not aware o f the fact that starring on Jan. 1st of this year many self-employed people did come under Social Security. I went on to tell him that with the exception of people in certain oc­ cupational groups the seif^employ- ed were brought under Social Se­ curity bv the changes Congress made in the law last August. These people will need Social Account Numbers, just as people have needed them through the years. I told my friend, and the others also, that they could apply for original cards if they have ne­ ver had cards. I also made it clear to them that they should ask for duplicate copies of their old cards if they had once had cards and lost them. One of them jokingly wanted to know why couldn’t jus! sit down and write out cards for them. He was jok­ ing bur lots of folks think it’s dif­ ficult to get a card. lt*s not. It’s as simple as can be. But the per­ son wanting a card must fill out an application for one. We can’t deliver a card to any person who hasn’t slgn ^ an application for one. All postoffices have these blanks. Incidentally, wc can’t de­ liver a tard to anyone except the person who applied for it. The law requires that all Social Secur i y records be kept confidential, you see. Many people who are needing cards for the first rime are really keeping us busy, but don’t you pul off getting yours if you need it. Then take care o f i‘ after you get It so It won’t get lost. ’ A representarive of this office will be in Mocksville again on Sept. 12th, at the court house, second floor* at 12:30 p. m., and on the same date in Cooleemee, at the old Band Hall, over Led ford’s Store, at 11 a. m. —Miss Margaret Cozart grieving because school is again in session Boy and girl walking up Main street holding hands—Dr. Gar­ land Greene sitting on chair on sidewalk getting Saturday morn­ ing shoe shine ^Jim Thompson • shuckmg com In grocery store— Sam Binkley taking time off for hair tonic—Wade Smith pausing few minutes to talk business— Lonriie Richardson greeting ■ old friends In front of postofiice—Dr. and Mrs, E. A. Eckerd being wel­ comed home by friends o a ^ jh c square—Pretty young miss bUyltig carton of Chesterfield cigarettesTn Pure Oil Station—Officer carrying large bag of groceries down South Main street—Miss Lela Moore on wav across ‘he square carrying big paper box—Mesdames Kim­ brough Sheek, T. ). Caudell and Sheek Bowden, jr., doing some afternoon shopping In Gift Shop —Gossip Club holding short ses­ sion in front of dime store on cloudy afternoon—Miss Louise Dwiggins doing some Saturday af* ternoon shopping—Haines Yates delivering cold drinks on sultry afternoon. home town. A very mteresting place with rudeos every night for the tourists. As wc eatered the Yellowstone It started snowing. Very strange stuff this time of the year, I must say. We were in to 6 inches of snow. There were 20 inches in Montana, and the nordi gate was closed.We took the park in going round the Yellowstone Lake, see­ ing the guisers, canyons, water­ falls, Old Faithful, etc. We then went Into ^Montana and Idaho. In Idaho potato houses were very interesting. We followed Snake River, going down a beautiful can> yon into Wyoming, then through the sand dunes into Denver. Col. We went to Dodge City. This town was once headquarters . hundreds of b u f^ o hunters from the Platt River in Nebraska, to the R ^ River In Texas.'We went across Oklahoma into the Oiark mountains of Arkansas down through Mississippi and Al­ abama, back to Chattanooga, the sputhern gateway to the Great Smoky Mountain National Park. Shopped at the Indian. Reserva­ tion where they have the colorfiil Unto These. Hills.” Backplay, ___ ______ _------- ■ -ru. - to Asheville. “The tand of the S I w t SdyrSTff^te^ *wav of our trip. Mian Consiimes Barrel of BAKING SODA One umn lold us lie look baking 50(Im foj* ycnrs. Onlms he lins used over SI barrel of it for stomach gns, but got only tomponiry relief.Recently he quit the Roda lialilt and look CBUI'A-VIN. This new medlelne in brhiBUiR IHSAU IhsUmk roller to nuiny Mocksville gas vic­tims because it la lakcti nEFOUE (not atler) meals nml thus >rork8 wjtli your food. It helps digest yonr meals faster, s« your foiMl doesn’t lay there and ferment. Besides re­lieving gas. CEUTA-VIN also con­tains Herbs with Vitamin D.1 ami Iron to enrich your blood and malte your nerves stronger. Weak, miser­able people soon feel different nil over. So don't go on snfferlng. Get CEUTA-VIN—WllklJis Drug Store. fiotice to Creditors Having qualified as administra' tors of the estate of H. M. Dead- mon, deceased, late of Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, notice is here­ by given to all persons holding claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned, on or before Aug. 8, 1952, or this norice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate arc requested to make prompt settlement. This Aug. 8, 1951. M. C. DEADMON. R. L. FOSTER, Admrs. of H. M. Deadmon, decs*d. Mocksville. N. C. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra­ tor of Geotgi A. Everhardt. late of Davie County. North Carolina, ' this is to notifvall persons having claims acainst the said estate, to. present them to the undersigned within one year from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 14th day of August, 1951.G. R. EVERHARDT. Admr.George A, Everhardt, Decs’d. Hall Sl Zachary, Attorneys.r-ij. """ THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. By Sallydotc Wtmbrow Ea r l y f a l l brisked tho air. The lawn surrounding the UtUe church was cakcd with brown fallen leaves and in the sky. a bright sun darted behind a cloud."*Such a perfect day" Neil thought, ^'Everything is on its good behavior lor Steve and Mary.”She folded her hands in her lap and relaxed in her seat. The or- ...... ■■ 'I ganlst softly be- 3 -MIhh»« pioyine th e, pro-wcddlng mcl- Fiotion ody. An uncxpoot-___________cd tear started down Nell's cheek.“That’s right,” slie told herself. “Go ahead and cry. Make a fool of yourself and batvl like a baby. For> get about your plan to seem calm.'* "The church looks lovely. Isn’t It beautiful?’* someone whispered. “ Everything is so perfect." “ Yes” Nell tliought, "Lovely, the white flowers, Uic fern, everything pcrfect. I mustnH be sad. 1 should be happy for Steve, foi' this is what he wanta. It seems so sudden Uiough . , . his getting married. Just yes* terday he was only a boy liitet> esied ia boais, auiotnobife gines, camping out In the woods for w^jekends. Is he ready for a wife, a fatally? Oh, my Sinve.I love you. ISut I would not hold you back. Not If this is your happiness. You have chosen Mary and she is lovely. I would not figlit (0 keep you for my> self, though I can’t imagine what my life will be now, with­out you.’' Mary was indeed a vision. The opening strains of the wed­ding march sounded. People stood. There was the rustle of new dresses, the sound of feet shuffling on the floor. Nell felt stiff. She pulled her­self up, put one hand on the back of the pew before her. There was Steve, standing by the altar, his face slightly flushed, looking toward the back of the church. His eyes were bright waiting for Mary. Nell remembered, seeing that brightness in his eyes so many times before. She remembered how she had watched him often when he was only a small boy, playing with skates and toy pistols. As lie grew, so did her love for him. “Only yesterday" Nell thought -•'You were mine. Now you will nWer be mine again. Mary will hear your questions, solve your problems, be there when you need help. She is your life now. I have given you all 1 have to give. I only hope you will remember me, Steve, remember me with a smile. I will always love you and cherish the happiness you gave to me.’’ I^ A R Y was coming down the aisle. ^ * She seemed surrounded by a faint glow. Nell trembled slightly at the sighs of the admiring congrega­ tion. Mary was indeed a vision. By the altar, Steve was leaning for­ ward. tense. There was that eager expression on his face that Nell re­ membered so well. “ The picnic" she IJiouglit. “ You took me by the river for a picnic—and'we carried your old portable phonograph. You played your favorite records— laughed at me trying tu Icam about jive. That eager alive look you have now. Wc were so happy Steve. You kissed my chcek and told mo I was your girl—There would never be an« oUter .girl for you. Tliat’s what you said, Steve—remember?" Now the couple stood togelher, facing the altar. Nell heard the words that tied Steve and Mary to­ gether for a lifetime, unable to con­trol a soft sob. “ Mary, Mary—make him happy. It’s up to you now.” Then it was over. The organ sounded again and Nell watched the couple turn, start for the door, laughing. Steve clasped Mary’s hand and they brushed by Nell. “He doesn’t even see me" Nell thought "He didn't even look.’’ Outride a photographer was tak­ing pictures. Nell lifted her chin, tried a bright smile. She walked up to Steve who was standing alone while Mary posed for her picture. '‘Darling" she whispered “It was perfect. I am so happy." He leaned and kissed her "Thank you, Sweetheart” he said. Then his arm stole alx>ut her waist and he hugged her."I'm rather happy myself" he ' fffild and then he looked deep in her •yes. guess H's the iM ft l^e^lect - day in my Ufc, Mom." Take to the Outdoors for a Basket Plcnlo (Set R ^ip a Bff/ouf) Plcnlo In a Basket | WITH ONLY a short time remain­ing for the picnic season, plan one last, memorable picnic before the season is over. A simple prepared menu with family favorites, with of good eating and carrying ease will brhig cheers from everyone Including mother and dad.You’ve probably had picnics al­ ready which require outdoor cook­ing, and those were wonderful. Then, too, you’ve probably had the sandwich, potato salad and deviled egg kind. Now you’re ready for something that’s different. What about a skillet baked chicken with com bread dressing. It’s a sure hit with all the family. Use young chicken for frying and cut them into serving pieces for picnic style eating. Place a . few pieces of the chicken in a paper bag with pancake ready inix to apply a light coating and thus prevent the absorption of grease from the fry* leg. You’ll have chicken that retains a crisp and tempting texture. Heat fat in a heavy skillet or chicken fryer, having fat H*inch deep and brown each piece carefully, using kitchen tongs to prevent from pierc­ ing the chicken while turning.repare the dressing while the chicken browns, using cooked gib­lets for extra flavor. Place the dressing in the skillet you have used for browning chicken, leaving only enough grease in it to coat bottom and sides of skillet. Top the dress­ ing with chicken pieces, cover and bake. Then wrap the skillet in sev* eral layers of newspaper to keep hot while you go to the picnic spot. Hero are exact reclpcs for pre­paring the chicken and dressing: Golden Com Bread (Makes 1 8-lneh square) 1 cup enriched yellow com meal 1 cup sifted enriched flour M eup sugar % teaspoon salt4 teaspoons baking powder 1 egg1 eup milk!4 oup shortening, soft Sift together dry ingredients In medium-sized bowl. Add egg, milk and shortening. Beat with rotary egg beater until smooth, about 1 minute. Do not overheat. Bake in a greased 8-uich square pan on greased muffUi pans in a hot (425*P.) oven for 20 to 25 minutes. •Fried Chicken 2 frying chickens, disjointed1 eup pancake ready-mlx1 teaspoon sa lt. Cook giblets from the frying chicken in salted water to cover. Set aside to use for dressing. Roll chicken in ready-mix combined with salt and brown in chicken fryer or deep frying pan. *Corn Bread Dressing M cup butter5 cups dom bread crumbs (made from com bread) M cup diced celery1 teaspoon salt ^ teaspoon pepper H teaspoon sage 1 egg, beaten ^ cup cliickcn broth Cut giblets and butter in small pieces. Add to com bread crumbs. Add all remaining higredients and mix well with crumbs. Put dress­ ing in deep skillet and lay fried LYNN SAYS: Try New Flavors On Old Favorites Everyone knows with soft custard sauce, but what about flavorhig it with some Instant coffee? Serve this on chocolate or cottage pudding.Anybody will like spinach when it’s cooked and seasoned with salt, pepper and nutmeg. Place In a casserole and make nests In which Lynn Chambers’ Picnio Menu •SkiUet Baked Chicken *Corn Bread DressingSliced Garden Tomatoes Carrot Strips Celery FansRadish Roses •Picnic Lemonade Chilled Watermelon •Coconut Gumdrop Cookies •Recipes Given chicken over top of dressing. Cover and cook in a moderate (350*F.) oven for 30 to 40 minutes or until chicken is tender. Remove cover during the last 10 minutes to crisp the crust on the chicken. Crisp vegetable relishes are good accompaniments for fried chicken and com bread dressing. When you wash and prepare these, put them directly into plastic bags so that y o u can take them di­rectly from the refrigerator to put in a basket.Include a vari­ ety of raw vege­tables to nibble with the chicken, such as crunchy carrot sticks, crisp celery fans, radishes - and green onions, along with whole plump tomatoes that can be diced when you're setting the picnic ta­ble.• • • FOR A REFRESHING picnic bev­ erage, there’s nothing as refreshing as well chilled lemonade placed in a thermos or insulated jug. If you don't have either of these, use a gallon glass jug or jar for it: •Picnic Lemonade (Makes 1 gallon) Fill a gallon container with lee cubes or crushed Ice. Pour over the ico Vt cup strained honey or % cup sugar, mixed with Vt cup lemon ‘ !c. Screw the top on tight^ and place the jar in the picnic basket where it can serve as a “ refrigera­ tor". Surround with relishes and watermelon which you'll want to keep cold en-route to the picnic. By this time the ice will have moiled to make the lemonade.« • • BRING ALONG plenty of soft, chewy cookies for youngsters and grownups alike. They go nicely with watermelon or other fruits for a simple and well- balanced dessert. Like most oatmeal cookies, these are not only ex< tra tasty but also nutritious: •Coconut Gumdrop Bars (Makes 16 bars) 1 cup sifted cnriclicd flour ^ teaspoon soda ^ teaspoon salt cup brown sugar ^ o)ip shortcnhig, soft 1 egg teaspoon vanilla cup millc 1 cup quick rolled oats, uncooked 1 cup ehoopcd gumdrops cup grated coconut Sift together flour, soda and salt! into bowl. Add brown sugar, short-i ening, egg^ vanilla and milk. Beat until smooth, about 2 minutes. FoldJ In rolled pats, gumdrops and aboutj half of the coconut. Spread dough into greased 7xll-inch pan. Sprin-< kle with remainbig coconut. Bake ina moderate (3S0*F.) oven for 25*30 minutes. Cool and cut into bars. to break raw eggs. Dust with salt, pepper and shredded cheese and bake until the-egga are'set. Baking powder biscuit Is a fine topping for leftover meat pie, and it’s even more delicious if you add some sage to the biscuit mix. Sandwich cookies that go nicely for a snack—use thin gingersaaps put together with cream cheese to which some crystalized ginger is added. Cut cold, boiled sweet potatoes into slices, dip in beaten egg, then fbte crumbs. Fry in deep, hot fat until deep golden brown and serve with ham or chicken. ! TIONAt, nBAOlNOi WiiylsilieCliurclt? Lesson for September 8, 19S1 Dr. Forcmon U/HAT use is the church? What ” difference would it make if it were disbanded? A woman bought a vacuum clean­ er on trial, but after using it a while she d e c i d e d it wasn't any better than an old-fash- ioncd carpet-sweep* er and she sent for the man to take it away. When he- came around, he discovered that she really did not know how to use the thing. All the at* tachments were still in tho box; she had never found out what they were good for and so she never realized how uso- ful a “vac" can be. fl is something like that with the church. It has many uses which are seldom discovered. « • • Tell the Church Th e main and most important feature'of the church is that it is a fellowship. This should be far more, far deeper, than a mere label. One rarcly-uscd function of the church was suggested by Jesus. In a quarrel, he said, the first thing to do is to settle It between yourselves. If that will not do, then take a few people with you and see if a small group can reach agreement. If not then “tell Uie church." Probably the average congrega­tion today, as a whole, would be a poor judge of quarrels. But sup* pose some church tried the experi­ ment of forming a kind of consuUa- tlon-group, made up of the wisest and most Christian persons in it; and suppose members of the churcii who had differences which would ordinarily be taken into court, were encouraged to consult those coun* sclors ■ for help—wouldn’t some quarrels, that now reach the courts, never get that far? • * Common Treasury SOME weeks ago it was suggested here that in some communities the church sees to it that no mem­ber of the church goes without a job. It is also a fact that in some congregations cither a committee of the officers, or the minister, Is en* trusted with a fund, sometimes called the Deacon’s Fund and some­ times the Emergency Fund, to be used In taking care of real financial emergencies, for the benefit of the members. ’ Sometimes it is used as a revolving loan fund, sometimes as outright gifts. No detaUcd accounting Is made, because It is important that no publicity he given to the needy cases; hence those who administer the funds have to be persons who can be fully trusted. The “needy cases" may not be charity cases in the usual sense.The point is that a chmch con be a fellowship so close that person in physical or financial need would think of it as a source of help just as quickly as he would think of his own family. It. is his family.• • I Making Love Real *pHE fact, is, if tl^ere had not been ^ real fellowship aU these centurics, it would not have lasted as it has. No outfit can' run on.and^on for centuries if all it does is to provide jobs for a few jobholders. No, there has been real family fellowship in the church.. It does not always come out in official ac­tions of church boards, but the thing is thore. Preachers talk about love, and Sunday school lessons mention it. But this is not all. There are enough persons in the church making love real, (see Moffatt’s translation of I John 3:16), to more than justify the church’s existence. A poor woman who was in the grip of the drink habit had a Christian woman friend. This friend said to her, "When you feel tlic craving coming on, even if it’s-in (he middle of the night, call me and I’ll come right down and we’ll fight ii through and pray it through to­gether." That w&s what did it. Not the sermons, not the books oh tom* perance,* but the fellowship of .a woman who would get up in the middle of the night - to help her &iend through/a desperate struggle. Happy is the person who finds a church where there are people like that. For that is what Christian fellowship is: making the other person's cause and teoubles your own. Ml br tbe SlvlilOL Question: I would like informa­ tion on how to make a terrace and also a driveway, using gravel or.crushed rock. Is it necessary to put cinders under the gravel? Answer: Cinders (not ashes) would be necessoty in both cases as a base for tho terroce or drive­ way. But a terrace is not made of crushed rock or gravel; it should be made of flagstones or else con­crete, laid out in an attracUve pattern. My own preference is for flagstones, using various shades and colors, although a con­ crete terrace can also be very handsdme. To lay a flagstone ter- race, excavate to a depth of ten inches or so. Cinders are then placed In the excavation, rolled and tamped to within five inches of the level that you have decidcd on. Over this place a three-inch bed of concrete (one part Portland cement, two of sand and three of stone, the stones no larger than one hich). Use no more water than necessary to make a worka­ble mixture. Follow at once with the setting mixture (three parts sand and one part cement). As soon as the setting bed is leveled, sprinkle with dry Portland ce­ment and lay tho stone in your prearranged pattern. The stone must be thoroughly wet when you set it. Point all joints with a mor­tar mix of two parts sand and one part cement. The surface must be kept damp for several days. Question: Four years ago I bought 5 gallons of varnish and- uscd about half of it. I kept the rest in tho basement, tightly corked. This week I wanted to do a little varnishing, but found It like a thick syrup. It didn't seem to brush out at all. Although I warmed some to make it flow more freely, it was only a little thinner, but no easier to brush. Is there any kind of oil or liquid that I could put in to thin it down and make it easier to spread?^‘ Answer: You ' have not men- Uoned the type of vamlsh that you have. There are a great many types made from various formulas and with varying ingredients. Not knowing which yours‘"is I could only make a few guesses. If you wish to experiment, you might take a small amount and try thin­ ning it down with turpentine. Do this outdoors and on the shady side of the house because of the danger of fire. Do not smoke. Brush out some of the thinned varnish to see if it dries hard and glossy. If it docs not, you had bet­ter throw it out. VOV CAM P R E V E N T F O R E S T F I R E S Only Joint Open Wife (to returning husband): So you finally came back. I guess home is the best place after all. Husband: It's the only place open. Mbti'Skneartjitttiiek Mni<teat0lf-6!te0(F-K^0fP! HERE IT l$t The eotiray new* TODAY GET HAZEL BISHOP'Skiadof'IipMJck that woa’t come off rcvolutiooaty NON-SMEAR» use II on*y oncc OT iw icc NO MORE RUN-DOWN FEELING NOW; SHE THANKS HADACOl HADACOL Relieves Weak, Run-Down Conditions When Due to Deficiencies of Vitamins B l, B2, Niacin and Iron When a person feels tired all the time, is run-down and lacks energy, life just isn’t too pleasant. Mrs.Floyd Smith, P. 0. Box 623, Tolle- son, Arizona, had been feeling that way. Then she heard about HADACOL—bow it had been Itelp- ing folks who were tired, run-down and suffered from a lack of energy when due to denciencies of Vita­mins Bi, B2, Iron ond Niacin in the system. Mrs. Smith decided to try HADACOL, and now says she intends to always have HADACOL on hand.Hero ii wlint she wrilest *4 have been inking HADACOL for obout two months. 1 had been quilo run­down, jost didn’t hove nuy energy at all. Wc, my husband and I, had heard so nmw about HADACOL so we decided to give it a frini. My land, in Just a short lime I could ccriuinly toll a big impI foit so much stronger— was no longer os tired as 1 hod bcoii. HADACOL has ecrlninly helped me, 01.J 1 Just canH proiio it too liiglily. I’m atill taking HADACOL and in* tend to always have It on hand.”Is it any wonder that Mrs. Smith is going to continue takmg HADACOL?HADACOL makes It possible to aetualiy relievo the REAL CAUSE of that run-down feeling and lack of energy when due to-a deficiency of Vitamins Bi, Ba, Niacin and, Iron in the wstem. ,AND LISTEN TO THISl Con- tinued use of this great HADACOL not only gives continuous complete relief but helps keep such-distress .from returning when caused by sucit deficiencies. Now thot’s the kind of product folks have been startwonderful ....------ ------------—come in liquid form and are quickly absorbed and assimilated in the blood, ready to go to. work at once.■ UADACOL b So Effeellvo Because HADACOL helps build up the hemoglobin content of your blood (when bon is needed) to carry tiiese-precious Vitamins and Minerals to every organ and to Id ox product ioiks nave oeen »king for . .. the kind to buy and irt taking at once. HADACOL*s >nderful Vitamins and Minerals every part of your ' You may have 'other Vita- Mrs. Floyd Smith ^ min pwparations or other Vitamin and Mineral preparations, bo we "Tfy ft ‘>»ttlfeHADACOL today If you need Vitamins Bj, Bj, Niacin and Iron. You be the judge. If you do not be­lieve amt HADACOL' Is the beat Vitamin and Mineral preparation you have ever taken; wo will gladly send you back your money. That’s our positive money-back guarantee. You toko no chances. ^So be fair to yourself.,Don't j trough life suflrcring from a i dovm condition and lock of eni.^, when caused by lack of Vitamins Bi, Bi, Niacin and Iron,* when re­lief may be as close at hand as your nearest drug store. Refuse Substllules.There is only one HADACOL. Don’t let anyone tell you something else is *'Just as good.” Insist on genuine. HADA(K)L. You risk no^. fng because HADACOL Is sold on a strict money-back guarantee. . ..Sold at all drug counters. Trial siae, 11.26, but buy tho large fam- ^ ily-size, only |S.50. If your dealer I does not sell HADACOU order direct from The LeBlanc' Cwrpora- Uon*-Lafayette; Louisiana.: . THE DAVIE RECORD. M0CK3VILLE. N. C. Number of Cattle In Nation Increases -Record T o ta l In dicated; S w in e Crop N ears P ea k According (o a late depnitment ol ■triciilture survey, the number of I»e£ caWe and swine on Iho na- uon'a torms is near an all-time rec- ord. The department estimates the cauntty beef-cattle may total t5,- 400,000 by January 1, 1062. This would be 5,800,000 more than last January I, and 7,600,000 more than •t the wartime peak o( 104S.Dairy cattle, a source ol calf meat and processed meats, but not NATION'S CAHLE INVENTORY«uio S m i l e s Was It Clear?That son of mine is the dumbest97 I ever saw. How come?I sent him to put water In the car, and when I went out>l found a bucket of water in the scat. • * ' f Silent MotorWell, your car sure docs run smoothly.Wait a minute—I haven’t started the engine yet. • 1948 1050 lOSI 10S2 The above chaii gives an In­dication of the upward curve of beef production in Ihe nation Airing the past few years. pt as a source of beef, are........ i from these figures.Wilb this rise in beef cattle, all cattle woidd Increase from the 80.000,000 level of . 19S0, and the 84,200,000 level of 1951, to between . 80,000,000 and 91,000,000. The department estimated the 1051 pig crop, whidt will come to market from the middle of Septem- hst on, is the second highest in the nation's history. Tho crop is estimated at 106,000,000 pigs, or S per cent greater than the 1950 crop. P oik production, 5 to 10 per cent larger than last year, is expected to contbiue until n ^ t March. Chick­ens, too, are at record levels. L a rger F am ily Farm s H ope 0 ! fim erican A gricu ltu re The future of American agricul­ ture and the possibility of it'meet­ing Increashig production demands, depends largely on the hope of in­creasing the size of family farms to take full advantage of mechaniza­tion. This, in brief, is the opinion of the bureau of agricultural economics after an analysis of what happened to make;possible Increased produc­ tion during World War II. 1/arge farms, the btureau Tcported, are now producing nearer to total capacity than most family farms. They are up-to-date, use more ad­vanced technology, and are more nearly balanced. Therefore, these show few opportunities for further - increase In efficiency. ' . During the war an enormous shift took place from small to larger family farms. Ilils shift enabled the larger family farms to take advan­tage of gains for mechanization. .There Is doubt, however, that large farm effidencles continue beyond the point at which the farm gains full advantage -of mechaniza­ tion. Beyond the size of ihe fully medianlzed and up-to-date family---------•imU I sons, Johnnie and jack, returned. ' last week from a visit to Manteo. \^ ile there they saw *'The Lost Colonv*” and sav that they en­joyed it very much. Wd>b Murray, who suffered a back injury and who underwent an operation at Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem nearly two weeks ago, is getting along nicely, his friends will be glad to learn. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stcoud have returned home after spending several days at Garden City Beach, S. C-, guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bamhardt, Sr., of Salisbury, also South Boston. Va.. where they visited their daughter, Mrs.D . H. Winchester and Mr. Win­ chester. . Mrs. Maude D. Foy, of Kinston • worthy gt^nd matron o f O. E. S.< made her official visit to Mocks* ville Chapter 173 O. E. S., on last lliurstiay evening. A banquet was held in her honor, in the Extern Scar Hall. A number of out'O^town guests were present for the occasion. . F. E. Peebles. Davie County farm agent, joined • a number of fanners and others interested Jn farming in ' Winston*Salem last week and went to Culpepper, Va., to spend three days studWng live­ stock marketing. They also went to Front Royali .Ya., to look^ over. ^ live s t ^ marketing fWiIitles. PAGE POUR TBE LAVIE RISCORD. U0CE8V1LLE, N. C.. SEPTGHBER 6. 19S1 THE DAVIE RECORD. Court Proceedings Thousands Attend Store To Re-Open C. FRANK STRO UD, EDITOR. Davic Superior Court, which' D C A lU___ last week, K . L . A . m eeting TELCFHONC Bntwed at the Postofflee In Mocka- rlll*, N. C.. as Second-dssr Mail matter. March 3,1908. The United Variety Store, which got off to a late start last week, A . Mj, A , i r l c c ( l l l g has been in operation here for I opening o n Tuesday mominB,! A crowd estimated at between " “ '[v “ “ “ “ Pl'd disposed of man, cases, most of 5.00O to 6,000 men. women and the Horn building on North Main them belne for riolation of traffic hildrcn from Davie, Rowan, lre. «‘TMt, ,vill re-open in the W. U laws. JudKe Allen Cwynn, of Alexander Wilkes and Yad- SUBSCRIPTION RATES: one YEAR. IN }i. CAROLINA $ I.BA SIX MONTHS m N. CAROLINA • 75c. OWE YE \R, OUTSinE STATF • 12.00 SIX MONTHS, OUTSIDE .STATE • fl.OO 'V MY m i l WHICH ARE CAllED BY MY NAME. SHAll HUMBIE THEMSRVES. AND MAY. AND SEEK MY FACE, AND TURN AWAY nOM TNEIR WICKED WAYS; THBI WIU t HEM FROM HEAVEN. AND Wia FORGIVE TNEIR SINS, AND WILL HEAl THEIR lAND."- 2 CNRON. 7iR__________ A few business men in this town are opposed to using the ad- vercisine columns of The Record. Thev are as much afraid of a Re* publican newspaper as the devil is of holv water. Wc have heard of aome folks cutctns chetr throats to spite their face. So moteitbe. Seems that Robert Taft wants the Republicans to nominate him for president next year, VVecan’t imasine whv anv man would want to be president with this country nearly four hundred billion do! lars in debt—with war almost en eviatble with Russia, and common cow meat selling at a dollar a pound. Got Up Early Hundreds of Davic folks dim ­ ed out of bed Saturday morninu before the first streak of dawn» to view the ecIipsc o f the sun. A bout 70 per cent of the sun^s sur face was covered. It was a sight well worth seeing. After Many Years K. M. Saunders, of Lajunta, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Saunders and granddaughter, of 1.0S Vegas, New Mexico, spent last week In town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Horn. K. M. Saunders left the Smith Grove section of Davie County 43 v ars af(0, and this is his first visit back to his old home county. He is 8on of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Saunders who left Smith Grove in 1909, and spent the last years of their lives in tl'c far West. Willis Saunders left Davie with his parents and lived in Colorado for many years before moving on Intij New Mexico. Farmers Asked to Speak Up in USD A Local farmers will "speak their minds" in the county-wide survey now being conducted by the Da­ vie County Agricultural Mobiliza­ tion Commltlee, L. R. TowcH, who is chairman of the commit­ tee. said here this week. *A nd that's just what we want,” he added. ‘‘If the Family Farm Policy Review is to accomplish the intended objective, we must not only have honest appraisal of Department of Agriculture poli­ cies, but also the widest possible participation in the Review.’* The study, which intends to find out how well USDA pro­ grams serve farm families, is be- ginninc this week. It is. being conducted by the County Agri­ cultural Mobilizatiori Committee with the assistance of volunteer farmers and others interested in the county’s rural life, Mr. Towell •avs. Meetings are being held in (iye communities, which were recent­ ly announced. Mr. Towell noted that the sur* vev must be completed in time to aubmit a county report to the State Agricultural Mobilisation Committee by mld September, which in turn will be part of atate'Wide report to the Sec etary o f Agriculture. Farmers who cannot ;«ttcnd _ meeting on the Review, or who have not. been interviewed may t'xpress themselves to anvm- mber of the County Agricultural MobI lization Commiittee, either verbally or in writing, the chairman adds. RcidsyJle wasthepresidm sludge at Clem- with Solicitor I. AllicHayw pro- Qrove, Mocksville, Saturday, sccutmg. Among the many cases ,he 13th annual meet- disposed ot were the following: j Electric Member. Oyal ^ h , *.p.l. Sentence sus-1 Corporation, pended for three To de-| More than $2,500.00 worth of posit $5 per week with Qerk of „cre giyen to members dur- Court ^ each week of suspen- Sion. The cash bond to be re- funded at end of period of sus- live pony. .1 Themeeiing was called to order bvP r.siden tC .C . Smoot at 10uermg. Four months on roads. , , , « « « e * t V. M. Money, breaking and e n - °ring. Four months on roads. of C «em on i«. LeRoy Owens, breaking and en-' „ T ring. Six months on roads. . Boone Hudson, drunkenness. “ T I « •!'“ T u One month on roads. F '-l",S l«w ‘he N. C. Farm Haryey L. Scott, larceny. Four months on roads. “W .Glenn Taylor, hit and run. 12 which showed the corporation to months on roads. be in excellent condition. Hubert Newson, v. p. 1. Six At the noon hour the large au* months on roads, sentence to be- diencc took time off tor lunch, gin next May. which consisted of everything im- Tom Shouse, broking and en- aginable. provided bv the bund, termg. Two years, in penitentiary. housewives who were pre Ralph Perryman, breaking and entering. 5 years in penitentiary. Guy Tutterow vs Thetis T u t terow, divorce. Granted. Tut- terow is ordered to support said two minor children to the extent of his a*bility. Wm. A. Call, manslaughter. No! pros with leave. Dwight J. Durham, seduction. Nol pros. Luke Ktmmer, reccivin« stolen goods. Nol pros. The following cases were called and failed Judgment nisi Sci Fa and capias Instanten Junior Rucker, l on-support o f illegeti- mate child. Raphael H»tr<ron, Flora Hairston, v.p.1; A. B. Hall, larceny; Mary Setzer, v. p. I. Camilla S. Shaw vs Clyde D. Shaw, divorce. Granted. Margaret R. Homstein vs Abbe Hornstein, divorce. Granted. Spencer Tones vs Betrie Jones. Divorce. Granted. Clement Howell, c. c. w. Thir tv days on roads. Sentence sus* pended for two years. David Brown. ^Non-support. To pay wife $15 per week. Bracy Bonham. Bastardy. De- fendant to be of good behavior and support his wife and child­ ren, including his illegitimate child. The court adjourned shortly af ter 4 o^clock Friday afternoon. A large number of cases were con­ tinued until the- March term of court On account of a death in the family^ all the cases in which Attorney B. C Brock was appear­ ing, were continued. F. E. Dauner Frederick Esau Danner, 86, re­tired fanner of Clarksville Town* ship died ot a heart attack Tues* day night at his home. Funeral services were held at 11 a. m., Tuesday at Bear Creek Bap­tist Church. Rev. J. H. Groce and Rev. Mr. Barker, pastor of the church, officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are one son, Fred T. Danner of Winston-Salem; three daughters. Miss yiolet Danner of the home, Cana; Route 1, Mrs. Baile Prcslev of Fletcher and Mrs. Della Harris of Mocksville, Route 2; 10 grandchildren: 12 great­ grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. sent for this annual event. The afternoon program got un­ der way at 2 o'clock, with a busi ness session with the President presiding. Harvey Dinkins, Farm Editor of the Winston-Salem lour nal, delivered some timely remarks. The high light of the afternoon was a beauty contest in which 25 pretty girls from the Co op area, par icipated. Miss Sarah Nell Hoots, of OKn, won first prize; Miss Vonnie C. Bottoms, of Cv cle, Yadkin County, won second prise, and Miss Elizabeth Koontz, Mocksvillc, Route I, won third prize. String music w. s . enjoyed dur ing the day. This was one of the best and larcest annual meetings yet held in Mocksville, and the personnel of the Davic Coiporation deserve much credit for the manner in which the program was carried out. Meets Horrible Death Mrs. Norma Brock, 61, of near Farmington, was killed instantly a> bout 11 o'clock last Tuesday morn­ing near Asheboro, when the car in which she was traveling with her husband, collided with an­ other car which ran off the road and swerved across to the oppo site side in attempting to get back onto the pavement, crashing into the Brock car. Mrs. Brock was throw.i out of her car and down an embank­ ment. Her husband, L«o. F. Brock, 70, was badly injured and was carried to Randolph Hospi­tal, Asheboro. Mr. and Mrs. Brock were '»on their way to Chapel Hill to get their son, Billy, who has been in school a t the S«ate University, when the accident happened. ,^Surviving are the husband, one son. William Brock, of the home, one sister and two brothers. Funeral services were held at Farmington Methodist ch*urch Friday momlna at 11 o’clock with Rev. Tohn Oaklev and Rev^ i. W. Vestal officiating, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. from their forrher location, in a- bouC two weeks. This building will be remodeled at once. L- M. Hinshaw, of Taylorsville, is the owner of the United Variety Store. The Record is glad that Mr. Hinshaw is going lb reopen his store here. The Wallace 5*IO*25c, store will occupy the Horm building as soon as some remodeling is done. Medical Company 120di Inft. of N. C. National Guard, com­ posed of five ofHcers and 65 en* lis ed men, returned home Sun­ day from a 16 days field training at Ft. McClellan, Ala. The soldier boys were In good shape, with the exception of CpI. Bill Benson, who underwent an appendicitis operation shortly after reaching camp. He has about recovered. S E E D S ! S E E D S ! FO R FALL SEEDING Ky. 31 Fescue Orchard Grass Ludino Clover Oklahoma Alfalfa Seed Oats ' Barley and Wheat Crimson Clover A. W. Pear Seed Treatment And Inocculation LAWN GRASS AND PLANT FOOD F O R FALL G A R D E N S Turnip, Kale, Mustard, Rape, Spinach .Collard, l.cttuce, Beets, Radish, and Cabbage. Hen Feeders Laying Chows Your Business Appreciated DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. '•YOUR FRIENDT.Y PURINA STORE" 207 Depot Street ......................... ... FO R E N D U R IN G Q U A LITY Why pay more v/hen this out­ standing com b in atio n con be your$ at such a low price? Re- verse-trap/ free-standing type of highest-quality v itreo u s china. Quiet, efficient.$37.48 $3.50 And Up N ew A s Tom orrow I Modernize your bath whh one of oor sturdy hord. wood or. plastic $«atsl In white and glamorous colors. Real Barhing Comfort Tops in looks and quality tool Recess-type with cast* Iron base. Broad, flat rim, ..wide bottom for extra-safe bolhing. Now only Sanford-Mando Co. PHONE 175 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. lelp just as quicidy as he would hinlc of his own family. It. is his amily.• • » Making Love Real ACCORDINO ro A svavtT OFDocroas INtVIBYaRAHCHOPMIOICINI... « iNAiiPAafsior iHi cottNtar... M ore D octors S m oke C A M ELS than any other cigarette! rHE Cact is, if there had not been real fellowship in the church all these centuries, it would not love lasted as It has. No outfit :an run on.and^on for ccnturies if all it does is to provide jobs for a few jobholders. No, there has been real family fellowship in the church. It does >not always come out in official ac­tions of church boards, but the thing is there. Preachers talk about love, and Sunday school lessons mention it. But this is not all. There are enough persons .in the church making love real, (see Moffatt’s translation of I John 3:16), to more than justify the church’s existence. A poor woman who ivas in the grip ot the drink habit had a Christian woman friend. This friend said to her, “When you feel Uie craving comlni; on, even It it'S'in the middle of (he niglit, call me and I'll come right down and we’ll fight it ilirough and pray it tlirough to­gether." That was what did it. Not the sermons, not the books oh tem­perance,* but the fellowship of ,« woman who would get up in the middle of the night ■ to help her friend through^a desperate struggle. Happy Is the person who finds _ church where there are people like that. For that is what Christian fellowship is: making the other person's cause and troubles your own. HADAoSl —how it had been help­ing folks who were Ured, run-down and safFcred from a lack of energy when due to del^clencios of Vita­mins Bi, Ba, Iron and Niacin in the system. Mrs. Smitli decided to try HADACOL, end now says she intends to always have HADACOL on hand.Here is what tlio writes: iiave been tAkiiig HADACOL for about two motilha. I had been quite ruii« down, JuBt didn’t Iw to our «nwgy at aJJ. wo, mx husband and I, Iiad heard ao much about HADACOL so w« decided to give it a trioL My land. In juel • •horl time I could certainly tell a big Imiirovemcnt: 1 folt so much itrongcr—wiw uo longer OS tired as I had been. HADACOL has ccrtoinly helpcil me, OI.J 1 Just canH praise It too higldy. Vm still taking HADACOL and In- tend to always have It on hand.”Is it any wonder that Mrs. Smith is going to continue takmg of that run-down feeling and lack of enotey when due to<a doilder' of Vitamins Bi, 62, Niacin 1 Iron in the system. ^a n d listen to THIS^^ Con­tinued use of this great HADACOL not only gives continuous complete relief but helps keep such distress .from returning when caused by such defieiencicB. Now that’s the kind of product ^olks have been looking for... the kind to buy ai^ start taking at once. HADACOL s wonderful Vitamtos and Minerals ' come in liquid form and are qaickly absorbed and assimilated In the . blood, ready to go to. work at once. HADACOL Is So Effective Because HADACOL helps MJd Xthe hemoglobin content of your >d (when fron is needed) to carry these precious Vitamins and Minerals to every organ^and to •Tery part of your body.Yoa may have tried other Vita* Mrs. Floyd Smith min preparations or other Vitamin and Mineral preparations, so we mako you this offor. Try a bottle of HADACOL today if you heed Vitamins Bi, Bj, Niacin and Iron, Yon be (he judge. If you do not'he- lieve that HADACOL is the best Vitamin and Mineral preparation you have oyer taken, we will gladly send you back your money. That's our positive'money-back guarantee. You take no chances.So be fab to yourself. Don’t .4 through life Baffering from a down condition and lack of erwhen caused • by lack of ^ta___Bi, 62, Niacin and Iron,-when re­lief may be as close at hand as your nearest drug store. . Refuse Sobstltutea .There is only one HADACOL. Don’t let anyone tell you something else is *'just as good." Insist on genuine HADACOL. You risk noth­ing because HADACOL is Sold on a strict -inoaey*h8ck guarantee.Sold at aU drug counters. Trial ' size, $1.26, but buy the large fam- ; lly-size, only |8.B0. If your dea er does not seU HADACOU order direct from The Ltflane'^tilora. tion»'Lafayette; Louisiana.: . THG DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. SEPTEMBER 6.195i PAGE PIVE THE DAVKRECORD. Dam Sdm k Hoe LamE«roUmatt Oldeit Paper In The Counter No Liquor* Winei Beer Adi NEWS AROUND TOWN. Miss Ann Marie Daniel of Char­ lotte, visited relatives in this city last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr., spent the week-end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mfes Flo Bennett of Salisbury spent last week tn town, guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel. Mrs. E. H. Clontz spent last week at Frederick, Md.,' with her husband, .who is doing .construc­ tion work there. School Mocksville Cooleemee Shady Grove FamiinRton Smith Grove WiUiamR. Davie Davie County Tcainine School North Cooleemee Total Elementary pupils; 2^95; Hi{<h School, 730. Grand total 3,125 Elementary High School; 571 2571 580 157 306 97 197 98 194 0 127 0 292 121' 128 o' Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow Mrs. Chas. H. Pit<s, of Alexan- and little son limmie. of Route Ujdria. Va., visited her mother, Mrs. and Mrs. C. H. Pitts, of Alexan> dria, Va.. spent Saturday and Sun day motoriug through Western Carolina. While away they took in ’‘Unto These Hills.'* D. G. Tutterow, on Route 1, sev eral days last week. Misses. Sarah ' Foster and Sue Brown have returned from a week's visit with Mrs. Foote Hol­ land in Pittsburgh, Pa. tTET FwiorTctiliTi^ ‘Thursday morning from a few days visit with his sister, Mrs. William Per* rvi at Richmond, Va. Tommie Benson, who spent four months with his sister, Mrs. Howard McLamb, at Dunn, re­ turned home last week. Mrs. Margaret Adams, ofTulsa, Okla., returned home last week after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Frank Holton, on Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Seth McDaniel, of Washington, D. C., who 'have beei\ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tay­ lor Call, on Route 4r returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott, of Shelby, are the proud parents of a fine son who arrived on Aug. 25. Mrs. Elliott Is the former Miss Sydney Feezor. of this city. A revival meeting is in progress this week at Farmington Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. A . C. Cheshire is doing the preaching. The public Is cordially invited to attend. T. M. Shermer and daughter, Mrs. J. L. Vogler, of Advance were in town one day last week on business. This was Mr. Sher. mer^s first visit to Mocksville In long while. WANT ADS PAY. W ANTED TO BUY—T-Mod- cl Ford. Prefer older model, 1914 or older. Write W. P. JOHNSON, Sparta, N. C. W ANTED One good butcher. DAVIE PACKING CO. Mocksville, Roii'te 4. FOR SALE -N ew three room house, with three acres of land, electric lights, near Cana.R. L. 60G EK , Mocksville, R 2, Mrs. Freeman D. Slye and chil' dren returned to their home at Takoma Park, Md., Monday, af­ ter spending two weeks in town the guests of her mother, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. Mr. Slye came down Saturday and spent die week.end, and aubmpahied them hom& hupp-Rattz Mr. and Mrs. James C Rattz, of Advance, Route 2. announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to C. T. Hupp, Sr., of Mocksville, on August 30th, a^ First Methodist Church, McCaU, South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Hupp left Imme. diately after the wedding on a bri­ dal trip West. Upon their return they will make their home on Hardison street. ' Mr. Hupp is one of Mocksville's most progressive business men, and is the owner of the Hupp FOR SALE—Good seven room Feed Mills, on Salisbury street, house on one acre lot, electric which he has onerated for manv lighted, with automatic water I heater. MRS. J. 1« VOGLER, » J . . L . • Advance, N. C.The Record joms their many ------------------------------------------- friends throughout the county in wishing for them Princess Theatre Red Skelton & Sally Forrest In "EXCU SE MY D U ST” with Macdonald Carey & Raymond Walburn. In Technicolor Added News & Cartoon FOR SALE—Hiree-room house and four acres of land, situated at Bixby. A bargain to quick buyer, for cash. Call on or write MASON C. MARTIN, Advance, N. C., R. 6. TEN ANT W ANTED-To grow com and tobacco. Rve acre al­lotment, t w o ' tobacco barns. Seven-room, electric lighted house with plenty of land to grow corn and cotton. Call on or write L. C. DEADMON, MocksviKe, Route 4, Pine Ridge. SATURDAY James Ellison In "TEXAS MEETS CALAMITY JANE*' With Evelyn Ankers & Lee Lasses White. In Cenecolor Added Serial &. Cartoon MONDAY & TUESDAY Brought Back By Popular Demand. Susan Hayward & William Lunigan In “I’D CLIMB TH E HIGHEST M OUNTAIN” With Lynn Bari St Rory Calhoun Added News & Cartoon W EDNESDAY David Brian & Arlene Dahl In “INSIDE STRAIGHT** With Barry Sullivan &. Paula Raymond * I Soihe unknown person or per­ sons entered the Soudiern Rail­ way depot MHne time on Sunday night of last week by prizing open a window. The combination of the safe was not opened. It is said only a small amount of cash was in the safe. The safe was not locked, but the would-be cobbers didn't discover this fact. Do You Read The Record? D A m D R ^ \ E - I^ THEATRE Mocksville Salisbury Highway Wednesday tind Thursday Sept. 5th and 6th “ NO MAN HER OW N" Barbara Stanwyck and lohn Lund O NE CARTOON FOR RENT—114-acre form li _ .. lonK, happy miles east of Mocksville on Lex- and useful journey along life'sJ , ' ,l electric lighted. Good water. Well rugg^ pathway, with many roses ^ack porch screened., Call and but few diotns. phone 98-T. or write. . , —---------. , MRS. J. L. DOUGHTON,A few land p oiters left. Mocksville, N. C. Friday and Saturday Sept. 7th and 8th “G tN E AUTRY AND THE M OUNTIES" Also “CASSINO TO KOREA” Documentary War Film ONE CARTOON M onday an d Tuesday Sept. 10th and 11th LADY W ITHOUT PASSPO RT Hedy Lamarr and John Hodiak Extra"JUN G LE TERROR” Color Featurette ONE CARTOON ATTENTION Mr. Farmer All Sh ow . Start A t D usk Space Reserved For Truc|» Mr. and Mrs. Louis Morrison, 'of Galax, Va., announce the birth of a daughter, Debra Lynn, on Aug. 21st. Mrs. Morrison is the former Lucille Gaither, of Mocks ville. Route 1. Mrs. Mamie Downing, of Wash- ( ington, D . C., returned hom e' Wednesday evening after spend­ ing a week the guest of Mrs. L. S- Shelton, on R. 2, and visiting other reladves in Davie and Iredell counties. , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor and sons, Johnnie and jack, returned ' last week from a visit to Manteo. While there they saw ‘T h e Lost Colony,” and say that they en­ joyed it very much. Webb Murrav, who suffered a back injury and who underwent an operation at Bapdst Hospital, Winston-Salem nearly two weeks ago, is getting along nicely, his friends wilt be glad to learn. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud have returned home after spending several days at Garden City Beach, S. C , guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C Bamhardt, Sr., of Salisbury, also South Boston. Va., where they visited their daughter, Mrs. D. H. Winchester and Mr. Win­ chester. , M «. Maude D. Foy, of Kinston ■ worthy grand matron o f O. E. S.. made her official visit to Mocks­ ville Chapter 173 O. E. S., on last Thunday evening. A banquet was held in her honor in the Eastern Star Hall. A number of out-of-town guests were present for the occasion. . F. E. Peebles, Davie County farm agent, joined a number of farmers and others interested in farming in ' Winston>Salem last week and went to Culpepper, Va., to spend three days studying live­ stock marketing. They also went to Front RoyaU Va., to look, over, live stock markedng 6icilities. PREPARE FOR WINTER The Chilly Blasts Of Winter Will Soon Be With Us. WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS IN Oil Space Heaters Stoves, Wood and Electric Ranges. We Have A Big Une Of Achley Autoiratic W ood Heaters In Various Sizes W E H A N D L E M a j e s t i c R a n g e s I n W o o d , C o a l A n d E l e c t r i c a l C o m b i n a t i o n s Electric Heaters, Hot W ater Heateas And Duo'Tiierm And Kresky Oil Floor Furnaces By Buying Early And In Large Quantities W e Are Able To Offer You Certified Ladino Clover and Onion Free Orchard Grass A t A Price Lower ThanYou W ouldExpectTo Pay For Uncertified, Ladino and Lower Grades of Orchard Grass We Also Have A Good Supply Of Field Seed Lawn and Pasture Grass W e Also'Have A Limited Supply O f A New Atlantic Alfalfa. W e handle Fertilizer in bulk form, and can supply your needs. Come in and see us before you buy your Fertilizer in Bulk or Bag. M c C l a m r o c h S e e d C o . Phone 307 Depot Street FO R PU RE CRYST A L ICE COAL FOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE AND STO KERS It Will Pay You To Call Or Phone Us. We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksvillc, N. C. ^^e Can Supply Your heeds For The Coming Winter Don’t Purchase Your Stoves Or Ranges Until You Get Our Prices And Look Over Our Stock. Farmers Hardware&Supply Co. Phone 46 Salisbury Street Telephone 300 Southern Bank Bldg. Mocksville. N.C* DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY Hours: 9^0-12:30 2:30-5:30 Closed Saturday 2:30 Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to 8:30 Closing Out Sale! All Philco Television Sets And Refrigerators Will Be Sold At Cost Now Is Your Chance To Buy, A Bargain D & M H a r v e s t e r C ® . TH E PA VIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS o f M a in S tr e e t a n d th e W o r ld AFL Breaks With Farm Agencies; Gen. Eisenhower Reports on Europe AFL BREAKS TIES— Farmers and farm workers across the nation were pondcrJng the sudden action of the American Federation of Labor obviously aimed at breaking off Its heretofore friendly relations with the American Farm Bureau Federation and the National Grange, Meeting at Montreal. Canada, the AFL’s executiv.e council issued a 0tat<;ment wliicli charged tliat the labor organization could no longer “ appease" these farm groups bccause they had swung *Uo the side of reaction" in national affairs. "In fact, on economic issues of vital concern to the national welfare/* the statement said, “it has become difficult to discern any major differ* ence between the policy of the American Farm Bureau Federation and the National Grange on the one hand, and that of the National Associa­tion of Manufacturers and the U. S. Chamber at Commerce on the other.'* The AFL then pointed out that *'labor cannot go on indefinitely supporting legislation beneficial to farmers while their organizations maintain a policy of seeking punitive anti>labor legslation/’ The AFL made It clear that it was disappointed in the acUon of the farm' groups in teaming up with “big business" representatives to defeat the enactment of effective anti*inflatlon controls. This would seem ^o be tho opening shot in a civil war between two big segments of the nation's economy. REPORT ON EUROPE—One of the clearest reports the home townsof the country have received on - western Europe's grow* ing strength was made last week by a senate sub* committee after a 14'day visit with Gen. Dwight Eisenhower. The committee reported Eisenhower as saying ^*it is almost ridiculous for us to be talking Ih terms of fright and hysteria" in the face of the free world's overwhelm­ing strength. The commltte.e re­ported: (1) Eisenhower!s headquarters is dissatisfied with the fact that western Europe hos increased its armed forces only 20 per cent since the Korean war began. (They have promised a 75 per cent increase next year); (2) Spain and Yugo­slavia should be brought into the "master plans" for defense of Europe; (3) Once European military build-up Ike and Rosenberg Mrs. Anna Roienhcrg, asshtaut Je~ feme seerelary, is greeted by Geti. Etseu- hoivcf at SHAPE beadquarlcrs near Paris. Mrs. Roseul/crg is discussing maHpower with the Allied supreme eotnmander.. is complete, it wUl be possible "lo begin tho gradual withdrawal of U. S. forces"; (4) Tliere is dissatisfaction among U.S. field representatives at the "multiheaded command" in Washington over political, economic, and military operations; (5) It will cost about $1,000,000,000 in Prance alone to erect the "overhead" for combat operations; (6) Without U.S. leodership Europe by now might have fallen before Communism; (7) Economic aid must be "primarily for the purpose of assisting friendly countries to strengthen their individual and collective defense"; (8) It is most important that east-west trade shall not be permitted to increase the war potential of the Soviet Union. RED BUILD-UP— While Allied and Communist representatives negotiate a cease-fire at Kaesong, with increasing prospects for success, the Reds have taken the opportunity to carry out a big military build-up in Korea. Observers are now wondering if the Communists are planning a new offensive if the Kaesong armistice talks collapse, or arc they pouring in troops merely to strengthen the hand of their negotiators? Many are inclined to believe it means a new offensive. They point out that unusually heavy truck traffic through North Korea toward the front, started at tlie first mention of armistice talks late in June and continued through mid-July. There is an entirely new vigor in the North Korean army, observers point out, and Communist artillery has become more plentiful and bolder. Red prisoners and deserters invariably talk about plans for a "new offensive". In tho past they have usually been right. THE WHEAT CROP—In a new crop forecast, the’ department of agriculture predicts this year’s wheat crop will fall below a billion bushels for the first time since 1943. This was a decrease of 72 million bushels from its July 1 forecast. However, the department said, the indicated crop, plus reserves, would be more than ample to meet needs. , Floods and dry weather last month was credited with cutting the croii to an estimated 998 million bushel harvest. Several million acres of wheat, corn, barley, flaxseed and potatoes were destroyed by mid-west floods. This year’s corn estimate was lowered to 3,206 million bushels, 89 million busiiels below last montii’s predictions. REDS TO ATTEND—Alliiough the Soviet Union has announced she will send delegates to attend 50-nation Japanese peace treaty conference in San Francisco September 4, the Russian delegation is expected to refuse to sign tho document. The Russians have bitterly condemned tlie proposed treaty draft as illegal and a device for tying an "aggressive" satellite Japan to the United States. By attending tlie conference the Russians will again have an oppor­tunity to create world-wide propaganda. They can be expected to protest the treaty item by tliem. A CITY COMES BACK—Nearly 17 million tons of mud, muck and debris liave been shoveled aside in ICansas City as the flood-ravaged valleys of Missouri continue to make one of the nation's most re­ markable comebacks.Just three weeks after the Qood waters had ebbed from the Kansas City stock- yards, a consignment of shorthorn cattle pounded through the wooden pens to mark the reopening of the nation’s second largest live­stock market. Three major packing plants are slaughtering again and more tlian 120 business Arms have returned to offices evacuated during the flood. Although many families are stUl in dire need of relief and assistance, nearly 30,000 employees have, relumed to jobs wa^ed out by the mid-July flood. Throughout the flood-stricken area, it’s been back to business for grain elevators, flour mills, fam machinery concerns, transfer com­ panies, sheet metal works, motor parU firms, tractor and equipmentcompanies, paint manufacturers, milling companies, a creamery and daixy supply company, soap manufacturers and lumber companies.It has been a wonderful story of a city flghting its way back. PRICE LAW VIOLATIONS $10,000,000 involved in Fifty Cases The government is investigating 60 major cases of alleged price- ceiling violations that could result In tiio return of $10,000,000 to the government and consumers.Pjice Enforcement Director Ed* ward P. Morgan hinted that tbe Inv^ve fome of the largest ' btisljieM concenui in the countrf. E e iaid one ca#e “has possible in- temational ramiiicatlons and in* volves about $5,000,000 in illegal profits." r In many cases the price agencies are forcing firms found guilty of violaUons to make restitution to customers. In others,' where there is no clear method for repaymentto customers, money Iram settle­ ments is paid t o .............* ’treasuiy.• the Usited Stater Tungsten at Stake ONE REASON for the deadlock over the cease-fire line In Ko­rea is that precious tungsten de­ posits are at stoke in the juggling for position. For, without Korean tungsten,. this country won't have enough tungsten to build jet en­ gines, armor-piercing shells and, even more important, to supply atomic energy needs. The pie-shaped slice of land, held by General RIdgway’s forces above the 98th parallel, contains rich,^un­tapped ttmgsten deposits. This is one reason Ridgway has been or­dered to hold firiii. Furthermore, the largest tungsten mine In the free world Is located at Sangdon, less than 60 miles below the 38th parallel. This is another reason Ridgway wants to hang on to his stronger defense line above the 38th parallel, and keep the Communists as far from Sangdon as possible. The shortage of tungsten Is so desperate that we have rushed mining equipment to Korea, in order to step up prodnctlon at the Sangdon mine and to re* open small mines above the 38th parallel. It is no secret that this coiuitry is over two million pounds short of tungsten for civilian requirements alone. Normally the United States consumes about 14 million pounds a year, chiefly for metal-cutting tools. This doesn’t count the criti­cally needed tungsten for jet en­ gines, armor-piercing shells and atomic energy. In fact, our anti­ tank warfare depends on these ar- mor-pierchig shells, which can’t be built'without tungsten. Yet tbe Rus­ sians know that the most tungsten we can scrape up this year will be about IZ million pounds—unless the Korean mines can be rushed into full production. Declaration of Independence Two newspapers have now tried the experiment of asking Americans to sign a petition containing nothing but the Declaration of Independence and the original amendments of the U.S. constitution. First was the Capital Times of Madison,. Wis., which had 111 out of 112 people refuse to sign. Second was the New Orleans Item which had 24 out of 36 refuse to sign.The New Orleans petition was cir­culated after both President Tru­man and this commentator had pub­ licized. the shocking 111 to 1 re­fusal In Wisconsin. Nevertheless its results showed how many of the American people either have for­gotten the inspiring precepts of the founding fathers or else become afraid of the expression of liberal ideas. Here are some of the reactions re­ ceived by reporter Allen Johnson when he circulated the Now Orlans copy of the Declaration of Independ­ence and the BiU of Rights: "Three men,” reported John- son„.*^called me a Communist. One said, *My family’s wlUi the government, it would get them In trouble. Yon know tho FBI checks up on these things.’ ” Another read Jefferson’s stirring words: "Wherever any form of gov­ernment becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of thepeople to alter or abolish it___” "That,'* remarked the man ap­proached by reporter Johnson, "sounds Russian to me."A housewife didn’t like the amend­ment to the constitution guarantee- mg a free press and free speech. "That part ought to be narrowed down," she said. "There’s loo much talk going on." She refused to sign. Maybe Senator Joe McCarthy, who has circulated thousands of copies of his speeches through tho mails at the taxpayers' expense, should- circulate free copies of the Declaration of Independence in­ stead. It. might counteract some of the fear he has instiifed in peoples’ minds. Crime Probe Stymied Senator Carl Hayden of Arizona, one of the most conscientious and respected members of the senate has taken a strange stand regard­ing the crime committee. It puzzles his colleagues in the senate.As chairman of the powerful sen­ ate rules committee, H^den has flatly refused to authorize more money to be spent on the crime probe. This has caused the crime committee, now chalrmanned by conscienUous Herbert O’Connor of Maryland, to withdraw its Investi* gators from New York and other areas. It also means that the com-' mittee will have to wind up its work around September. Washington Pipeline Senate crime investigators have reported iindercover links between tho big-time gambler, William John­ ston, and the Jackson Construction Company, Jacksonville, Fla. John­ston donated $100,000 to Gov. Fuller Warren's campaign, and now. the Jackson Construction Company has received $180,000 if^orth of state con­tracts. . . . Internal revenue depart­ ment is reported- to be probing the income taxes of Governor Fuller Warren MIRROR O f Y o u r MIND ^ ^ M o v ie s A id M e n ta l H e a lth By Lawrcnco Gould Do movies help mental health? Answer: On the whole, yes, -as­serts H. Sutermeister in the Ger* man “Health and Welfare.” They provide a useful outlet for emotions which would create tension if kept pent up. But they involve certain risks for adolescents whose lack of experience may lead them to take what they see too literally. The danger of over-emphasIs on sex is not as great as that of young peo­ ple’s getting the impression that they can. hope to get on' in the world with comparatively little ef­fort and may aspire to a life of luxury and leisures Villians are not "foiled," nor is success gained as easily in the real would as In the movies. ^ May a baby make his own - feeding schedule? ^ Answer: Yes. The idea that a baby who is fed whenever he wants' to be will "give you no rest" is not true, especially if he has been fed on demand from the day he was bom. Members of the obstetrical staff of French Hospital, New York which two years ago installed a "rooming • in service" (in which mothers and their babies are to> gether from the baby's birth) re­port that many babies settled down to a four-hour feeding schedule in the day time and sleep right through the night by the time they are taken home. And the mother^s average stay in the hospital under this system is but six or seven days. May a psychoanalyst seem to talk nonsense? Answer: Yes, particularly when i)e speaks of your "unconscious" feeling. For unless you have been psychoanalyzed yourself, you can* not fully grasp the possibility that what you honestly bdlieve are your true feelings may be camouflage, and that at heart you have quite opposite emotions. You are so 'sure that you love your child, for in­stance'. that the idea that you may. also clierish secret hostile feelings toward him is apt to seem simply absurd. The analyst neither is ac­cusing you of lying nor expecting you to "take his word for it." You may recognize the truth of what he says once it has a chance to "sink in." P f BAR etJMONP, OKLAHOMA, THERE IS A NEWLY CONSTKOCTED- CHURCH SHAPEP LIKE A W IGW A M , COSTING $50,000. THIS BAPTIST CMOECH IS LARGE . ENOUGH FOR ITS 229 MEMBERS, AND WAS BUILT BY THE PARISHIONERS WHO WORKED ONI IT EVENINGS. I K E E P IN G H E A L T H Y I ' Proteins Prevent Old Age Diseases By Or. James W. Barton Ma n y o f u s may remember when eating meat (proteins) was considered the cause of rheu­matism and gout and how elderly persons were advised to eat little or no meat for this reason. Although milk is rich in proteins; milk-was considered good food for the elderly. Today it is known that protein foods are not tlie cause nor do they aggravate arthritis or rheumatism; it is the starch foods—potatoes, sugar, bread—that contribute to the cause of arthritis and rheumatism. And, unfortunately, many men and women as they approach middle age and become elderly have the mis­ taken idea that-because they dre old they must have rheumaUsm.Some months ago I quoted-Dr. E. J. Stieglitz in The Journal of the ^ o rican Medical Association, .as -^ting that 40'is the time to take a health inventory. At 40 the silent or insidious progressive' disorders, so common in late years, first be­come manifest. "Understanding the science of ag­ ing is advancing rapidly," Dr. Stieglitz writes. "Clinical investiga* tors in medlchie's newest fleld, geriatrics, are learning more about the limitations and needs of aging persons." From 40 to 60, the ages of late, maturity, help to determme the future health of the aged. Geriatric medicine, to be fuU^ ef­fective, must be largely preventive medicine.The actual beginnings of- such common disorders as hardening of the arteries,' high blood pressure and- degenerative arthritis occur months and even years before their symptoms appear. *Good diet is a powerful weapon for keeping healthy and vigorous in later years. And these degenera­ tive diseases, the .diseases that cause wearing down of the^body processes because of the wasting away of. valuable or needed glands and their juices, are often caused by lack of protein in the -diet. T oiisils should not be removed if Rehabilitation of heart paUents they are filtering blood efficiently, increases the nation's manpower. Ask your doctor. The sympathetic advice of a layman may not be good advice.• • • Sympathy has its place m helping the sick,'but the layman should ad­ vise hii friends who are ailing oiUy to consult the doctor. ■.Infected teeth and impacted lower wisdom teeth ’cause mental symp­toms.* • Head noises are caused in many by too much fluid In the blood ves­sels and tissues surrounding the ears. . T w o U s e tu I T a b le s T h e A m a te u r C a n M a k e •PHESB two useful tables were designed for the amateur to make with a hand saw, a hammer and a compass saw for cutting the curves. See the sketehcs for the exact sizes of these tables and you will'think of numerous ways ttat they can be useful. They are easy and inexpensive to make. Both tables on pattern 347. Price of pattern is 254. WORKSUOP^PATTGRN SB&VlOB Bedford I« ik • C L A S S IF IE D n g P gB T M B U T AUTOS. TRUCKS A AC0EB8. prlc« and can sivo. good tarm i aod ar» ranee tor a lease job for them with tarte BUSINESi» INVEST. OPPOR. ON V.s” Well equipped cafe, with counter, la ri* dining room, one private dinlna roois. bartKcue pit. Tcxaco {Itllne etollon. on.-iree lot W lthC I eral more cAbli doy. reason for S20,CNXI, con finance For parUculars can:_ bortKcue pit. Tcxaco {Itllne etollc large lot wlth.cnoush room to bull* ■ ttr n itc V .:.Innncc large part of 1 . A CO. nealtera6tS Mnrlon Itnltdlnr Phene 2-044S _____________AwgmHa. OecrglA_____________ DOGS, OATS, PETS. ETC. ;0. WnitE COLUMDIAN COLLIB OWA^SyMPBON^'liT. 1. t. SPABTA. OA. FARMS AND RANC3EP il.13—Severnl. BAI<I3~8evernl gooi farms. HELP WANTED—MEN MISCELLANEOUS w lto"ftab approval*. F n it p«- ■onal service. Ansvred Stamp Ce., Bex■131. Miami <!») FIti.____________• FORTUNCS are being made fn OH Tnbft City. CflHfernto. ORBAT Demnna for ChinohlttABt Now the time t mal from lag how ' Demand for ChinohlttABt Now 1m n 'v xto raise nnd cftr«_for them. $1.00.GhEEN"dli^CI?^^3M King St.. Charlcaten------- ONE BO.foot Steel Smoke Stacic—<.f«In diameter. P.. O. Bex 301,. Harleita, Georgia. START R alilnr South ^American. Chln- chlllas today. The Wonder Animal. Cost little to raise. large profits. W r te todar China Farm , S94 Kfog Street. Cbarlestea, PODLTRy, CHICKS a'^EOCIP. NOnTIIBRN Bobwhtte Quail. Am » e t . Prices furnished on reguest. B.C. Pow­ers, flOOl niohery Drive, MeBtgenery, aa3!"SMlfalo^»?'^ficw°YOT” REAL ESTATE—HOUSES down naymcii it moi c S ’'ln“ "M8&idroom house *74®irMm.housc. icnt. a bedi FOR SALE.Soto State Park, 2-atory T-room log house, electricity. About 0 acres of wooded Innd. Must soil at once to settle an. estate. Furnished or unfumlihed. $5,600. WIU ________Reete 1, Fori Payne, Ala. REAL ESTATE—MISC. beautiful Blue-------- area. 10 miles fr o m ________ open valley, bhlance wqodlonds large trout stream, several springs; excellent MhooL CoUbv summer ..W t* ’irTrW e*P. 1. Orlder, 0eo» Sprtags, Md. SEEDS, PLANTS. ETC. IVeoJvllle. Alabama. TI4 8ayer"8*lreetf^MBnt|ome*ry, Ala! ” *** TO RENT OR LEASE nOMBS—COURTS—APARTMBNTS . DAYTONA BEAOn, PL' P la n n in g fo r th e F u tu re ? B uy U .S. D e fe n se.B o n d s! 35-51 AN OLD STANDBY■ POB S OBNBBATIONS GRMDMOTHER «n>^ MOTHER. UVEH *1111167 Tm Tm Sim btpmi THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. SHOPPER'S CORNER By DOnOTHY BARCLAY PORK BARREL POLKA I^ANCE, LADIES, dance around that pork-laden deep-freezeI For pork is going up—in fact it went up 3 to 0 cents a pound (he minute the new OPS ceiling regu­ lation was announced in the na­tional capital, You've bad stnoe January to follow "your fa­ vorite butcher's advice, and stock up before the In­evitable came, as It comes to all meats. And while the price freeze was on» you smart, forward-looking budget- balaneers were putting on your own freeze—tho deep oneT Bo new you can both have your pork and leat It. OPS explatos the ceiling on wholesale pork cuts was necessary because the prices of lean, light­weight hogs, whence come most of our roasts and chops, have gone up substantially since the general • freeze of January. The packers have been in the middle between rishig hog prices and frozen retail charges. So OPS relieves the pack­ ers. The dollar and cents ceilings in this new ruling apply first at the original seller’s level, either at the slaughtering plant or the plant of the seller who cuts the loins from the dressed hog. But guess who’s In the middle nowl Your favorite butcherl He. now has this formula to follow. He may pass on the approximate amotmt of the increases be is re­quired to pay under the new ceil­ ing, in this way: he can take the average price he paid for loins be­tween January 19 and January 25. and subtract this price from tbe average he paid for loins last week. Then he can add the remainder to last week’s average price. And each. Monday, he makes new ad­ justments. Who are we to begrudge him a little profit from all this? And who are we to do all our - week’s shopping on his busy Mon­day? So while you dance around your pork-barrel, ladies, consider the .other meats that are available. And they don’t have to be in the Iiucury dass, dther. Buy that rib roast^Hif you must, for Sunday com­ pany—but for ordinary fare, don’t overlook the cheaper beef cuts— Chuck, brisket, and stew. Sure, they neetl longer and more careful cooking, but they’re full of nourish­ment, and as tasty as you want to make ’em. And when you’re tempted to have that succulent leg of lamb, ask your butcher about the comparative price of leg and shoulder. A rolled shoul­ der roast is every bit as delicious, and you’ll have more money left for trimmhigs. And shoulder of lamb chops make for mose bites than the more expensive lom, and. make a lip-smacking stew. €ARE AND COOKING OF MEAT ' Now that you've Wught your meat for the week, do you know how to care for it? Fresh meat, of course, should be stored loosely covered, or completely uncovered, in the coldest part of your refrig­ erator. Cooked meat, on the other hand, must be closely covered for storage,, and cured meat wrapped lor refrigeration. As for frozen meat, store it at Zero P. or lower. When you plan to use it, it can be defrosted in the refrigerator, at room temperature, or even during the cooking. But once defrosted, cook it as soon as possible. Don't try to refreeze, or you’ll be sorry I . Whether you cook meat by dry or moist heat, low-temperature-is ' your best bet. It means more meat, juicier and tastier meat, and fewer and better drippings. So keep it low, ladies—and you’ll :< get more meat for the cooking, and . ; more food for your money. .Publio School Baseballirs yal Water Boy , '.Mass.—The baseball team ot*a local public school really takes t>ride In their water bojr. He’s a . Romanian'prince. .His royal ancestry, however, la. not the chief reason ior '' Players think that IS-ye; inic (NlcM) Hapsburg, grandson ol Kine Ferdinand, is a good water boy. He takes the job seriously and is careful'not to spBl any water on the field. E X C H A N G E S T U D E N T S German Youths to Learn About U.S. By Living in American Homes By Anne M. Mattingly WNU Washington Bureau **The people are so nice—and It's wonderful to be able to say what* ever you want to in America. I’m so happy to be liere." This state­ ment by 10-year-old Chrlstal Mohr, one of the 74 German teen-agers who arrived in this country recently to study our agricultural methods under a Jotot national grange and state department program, accu­rately represents the collective sentiments of the group as they looked for the first time on the American way of life. Thefte yotmgsters are to be sent to grange homes Qiroughotit tbe country, a large number going to Washington, VlrgMa, and Ohio. There they will become '^members’* c i the family, will help on the farms, and will attend the local schools. The homes have all been offered, and in moat eases the boys and girls were given a choice of the type of farm on which they wanted to live. The dancing while here will be done completely by the grange famlllles in return for the farm work (hat the youths do. By INEZ GERHARD T LOYD BRIDGES, in movies for about 10 years, adiieved fame as an infant; President Taft had offered a cup for America’s fattest baby, and blond, blue-eyed Lloyd won it. As a young actor he was discovered by playwright Sidney LLOTD BRIDGES Howard and given a part on Broad­ way in "Paths of Glory." A success- sion of ups and downs in the thea­tre led him to Hollywood; he made his first picture at Columbia,- and his latest rad probably his biggest success is that studio’s *’The Whistle at Eaton Falls’*. He has worked steadily toward stardom for 'Home of the Brave” , Tower" and “ Colt .45” gave him fine roles. ten years; "White “ Arlene Dahl Is going to get out into the wide open spaces; she has been signed to a multi-picture con­tract by Williams, Pine and Thomas, to be made during the next two years. Her first will .probably be '‘Caribbean Gold”* A street sign on the Naples set for Warners' "Force of Arms'* reads “Corso- Tramonto*’ — Italian for Sunset Boulevard. Director Michael Curtiz named the street m honor of his stars, William Holden and Nancy Olson. Although this program of the state department and the . national grange Is one of exchange, .it repre­sents for the most part an oppor­tunity for foreigners to see not only our agricultural methods but also to study our national philosophy and the manner in which we live. It Is hoped that after a year in this coun­try. (he students wiU Inject into their native Germany upon their re­turn, a good deal of what they have absorbed. Other aims of the pro­gram include youth leadership, trainbig, and agricultural progress. This group of 74 represents only a small part of the entire program. There will be 450 German teen­agers sent to study here this year, but the total from Germany during the year, Includhig all age groups* will be almost 3000. This, in turn, is still only a part of the '‘Cam­paign of Truth” program Inaugu­ rated by President Tniman last year which brought 10,000 persons from S3 countries to the United States to live, work, and study.• • • ' JUST ABOVE THE tem-age level, there are "Yoimg Farmers Groups” , young men and women In their twenties, from Germany, Nor­ way, Denmark, and Sweden, who do much more traveling than the younger students. They shift from home to home and learn all types of farming, whei:eas the teen agers become “ members” of one family for a year while they go to school. Sbice only about one In ten of the group of 74 which arrived recently can speak English, it might be as- led that language would be a great barrier to their American education. However, there was a girl in a similar group last year who. ivithin a month, had learned English weU enough to compete with her fellow pupils on their own terms. Officials of the state depart­ ment and the grange praised the teachers in our schooU to whom fell the task of educating these stu­dents. The extra time s ^ t.w ith them and the imderstanding given them did much to aid the rapid adjustment of the youngsters. Upon their arrival in New York, (his latest and first such group of German teen-agers were whisked dovm to Washington where they, in a group, spent''part of their second day in this country writing home to (heir families to let them know of their safe arrival and to tell of their first impressions. While in Washington, they met Herschel Newson, master of the national . grange, who welcomed them to this country and added that he hoped the Americans with whom they came in contact would learn as' much about Germany as the students did about America — that in order to be successful,. the pro­gram had to be r;eoiprocal.The group also inet Harold How­land, of the exchange of persons division of the state departnient, who stmimed up-the whole purpose o;( the program with his quotatiim fromi' Charles' Lamb. “How I hate that i>er8onl” Lamb is reported to have'- said. ."Why, do you know him?” someone asked. “Of course not” ,/replied Lamb, "if I knew him I wouldn't hate him.”.If, through the immediate sphere of the study of agriculture, and' the greater and broader one- of human relations, this program can 'con­tinue to aid in the cause of h it^ a- tional understanding, it will be great' boon not only<*to. this country, blit to the entire world. If knowl­edge and understanding are pres­ ent; there' is less chance of hatred. C B O S SW D IIIIIIIIE UST WEEK'S ANSWER ^ ACROSS 1. Bundle of straw 6. Sliver monetary unit (Siam)10. Discoverer of radium ILFendng sword12. Ridicule13. Reach across14.Hatfems16.Quldo’s highest note17. BitUr vetch18. Public noUce19. Fully sufflclent81. Folds over ■ 2S.AleoboUcUquots I 24.8tant 36. White poplar20. Piece of baked clay81. Round 'Dutchcheese82.Reflecttag SS.Mudcnote 86. Animalenclosure37. Drag38. Any fruit drink80. Cerealgrains I41. One of ISanta Claus' I reindeer , 48. Capital '(Nor.)44.AnestheUe45. Farts of locks DOWN 1. Calumny dwellinga3. Silkworm4. Ventilated5. Tentacle 0. God of pleasure(Egypt)7. Placated8. Core9. Taut12.Valtiablese&mammals 16. Water (L.)19. A jellied meat dish20. A color* 22.Efflcaclously‘ 2S. Jewishmonth27. Pantries28.AraUan chieftain80. Avoids 82. Ghost33. Plural of pea34. A size of . type Hunri HniHIJliH r.MMN nriDMi.iiu rjord m \ALU SiUI3 •iHBUD BLOiirJP auu iim iJD dn[zinHLin cnyuHH □ HHlIJlJHlLiH HrilRH N>3I38.BXC 40. Distress slgn^42. Wild sheep (India) 1 3 r 1o“ 5“il" i 1,n zo a Z ] j W i ST M sT 93 3+!w" 5T i 39 W 5T 1 i 44*1I4T1 Embroidery for ChiTd THE nCTO N CORNER PERFECT DAY By Soltydole Wimbrow EARLY FALL brisked the air. The lawn surrounding the little church was caked with brown fallen leaves and in the sky, a bright sun darted behind a cloud. "Such a perfect day” Nell thought, 'Everythhig is on its good behavior for Steve and Mary.” She folded her hands hi her lap and relaxed in her seat. The or­ganist softly be­gan playing th e pre-wedding mel­ody. An unexpect­ed tear started • Minuto Fiction down Nell’s cheek. “ That’s right,” she told herself., "Go ahead and cry. Make a fool of yourself and bawl like a baby. For­ get about your plan to seem calm.” “The church looks lovely. Isn't it beautiful?” someone whispered. “ Everything is so perfect.” "Yes" Nell thought, "Loveiy, (he ^ t e flowers, the fern, everything perfect. 1 mustn't be sad. I should be happy for Steve, for this Is what he wants.It seems so sudden though . . . his getthig married. Just yes­terday bo was only a boy biter- ested In boats, automobile en- ' glues, camping out In (he woods for weekends. Is he ready for a wife, a family? Ob, my Steve,1 love you. But 1 would not hold yon back. Not if this Is yonr happiness. You have ehosen Mary and she Is lovely. I would not fight to keep yon for my­ self, though 1 can't Imagine what my life will be now, with­ out you.” The opening strains of the wed­ ding march sounded. People stood. There was the rusUo of new dresses, the sound of teet shuffling on the G R A S S R O O T S Lack of Positive Platiorm Has Defeated tfie GOP By Wright A. Patterson OVER THE YEARS I have voted with but rare exceptions the Republican ticket.One such exception was in the contest between Harding and Cox. As a protest against the unfair methods of the old guard senators in nominating Harding, I voted for Cox. The old guard was unfair, un- American and un-Republican. In the camlfiUgn between Lan- don and Roosevelt for a second term, I went along with Landon, despite his endorsement of New deal policies, tempered only by bis insistence he could do a bet­ter job ^vlth them. By not having a Republican program, or a Landon program, but by accept­ing the Roosevelt program. Lan­don lost. ( If they must have the New Deal, the voters prefer to leave it in the. bands ot the originators.In his campaign against a third term for Roosevelt, Willkie used as a subject for. a campaign address **I could do it better,” referring to New Deal policy.He deserved to lose, because he was no Republican. He was a candi­date who gained . the Republican nomination by unfair methods. Will­kie flopped as an advocate ot New ' Deal policies on the Republican tick­et and deserved his late at the polls.Dtu>0f , ht bh firit eampaigtt, earn* nearer supporting New Deal poUeiet than anything he or hU party proposed as their oum.'. When ^ven hit second chsnee, be talked only of a senselett m d meaningless term, "unity," when p—pte were ntUog f o r s statement of national policies. The Republican party offered them no platform, leav '• ing it up to tho candidates to propose their own platforms. The candidates had no platforms, or at least could not enunciate them. So again the Republicans failed for lack of a constructive party plat­form. a statement of principles for which the voters were so avidly waiting. To return a bit farther back to the campaign between Roosevelt for his first term and Herbert Hoov­er for re-election, that campaign for- the Republicans was conducted by the Republican old guard senators, such as Jim Watson, Reed Smoot. George Moses, and others. They had not been able to use Hoover and preferred to deal withDemocrat, rathei than Hoover with a second term. They said so, and admitted that their interest in the campaign was only re-election of themselves. They deliberately worked against Herbert Hoover.They succeeded in defeatbig both Hoover and themselves. In the election for membership In the 80th congress, an off year, the Republicans secured a majority in both houses. They could not undo much that had been done, but they could refuse appropriations to pay the vast army of bureaucrats that was a factor iii the Democratic suc­ cesses. ' ' ; They did not do that. Expecting a Republican president at the n ^ election, they wanted the jobs con­tinued so .th^ m l^ t be filled by RepubUcans. Visions of future pa­ tronage for Republicans were the alluring prospects that provided pay for the millions of Democratic job holders. But with the meaningless word 'unity” the only thing talked about, President Truman beat the Republi­ cans to the punch, and he was given a Democratic congress that the Re­ publican 60th congress had paid for with its refusal to limit bureaucratic appropriations.And so it has been for 20 years the so-called leaders of the Re­publican party have been respcnsl- ble for its defeat, either deliberately planned or brought about by lack of a defhilte and meaningful pro­gram.Their profuse condemnation of the opposition has not been effec­tive, nor will it be. Has the Republican party ceased to function as a party?Are its candidates all on their own, with each one supplying the principles he .thinks best; have the party leaders ceased to lead in any­thing other than vitriolic opposition to what others propose? ( ^ (he party, as such, no longer enunciate policies and principles?Under such conditions, the party has ceased to be of value to the nation. It Is time It gave way to some political group that can and will.We need two functionhig parties. Congress gave the President con­trol of both wage and prices, but he exercised only control of prices, and permitted labor to get all the wages it could, regardless. rvEBB L / An tl lY is a very busy little duck on these amusing days of the week towels. Simple stitches and bright colors make fast work ot the seven motif set. Ideal as first tmbroidery for a little girl. • PAtum .aw cntalna^^hol r your copy today. S g ' W f f l v i H f T W . <l««lred.PaHem Ko. ........................................ Mams (Please Print) &tr«et Addresi or K o . Pox' HoT City SUte ~ Mary floor. Nell felt stiff. She. pulled her­self up, put one hand on the back of the pew before her. There was Steve, standbig by the altar, his face slightly flushed, looking toward the back of the church. His eyes were bright waiting for Mary. Nell remembered seeing (hat brightness in his eyes so mai^ times before, ^ e remembered how she had watched him often when he was only a small boy, playbig with skates and toy pistols. As he grew, so did her love for him. "Only yesterday” Nell thought '‘You were mine. Now you will never be mine agabt. Mary will hear your questions, solve your ilems, be there when you need__». She is your life now. I havf{iven you all I have to give. I only lope you will remember me, Steve, remember me with a smile. I will always love you and cherish tbe happiness you gave to me.” Ma r y was coming down the aisle. She seemed surrounded by a faint glow. Nell trembled slightly at the sighs of the admiring congrega­tion. Mary was indeed a vision. By the altar. Steve was leanuig for­ward, tense. There was that eager expression on his face that Nell re­membered so well. "The picnic” she thought. "Ifou took me by (he river for a picnic—and we carried your old portable phonograph. You played your favorite records— laughed at me trying to learn about jive. That eager alive look you have now. We were so happy Steve. You kissed my cheek and told mo I was your girl-There would never be an­other ^rl for you. That's what you said. Sieve—remembert” Now the couple stood together, facing the altar. Nell heard the words that tied Steve and Mary to­gether lor a lifetime, unable to con­trol a soft sob. “Mary, Mary—make him happy. It’s up to you now.” Then it was over. The organ sounded agahi and Nell watched the couple turn, start .for the door, laughing. Steve clasped^ Ma ‘ checks perspiration odor Made iritii ft /««« «t«n bate. Yodam b to aonul ekiaa. Ne harsh cbemicala or in iU tts jr •alls. Woal bana akb or detblog. fitow-aoft and creamy, nem gel# gnuny.Tiy geaOe Yoiom-Jed tlie woadoftd thought ■ was tak- hand and they bruslied by Nell, doesn’t even see me” Nell “He didn’t even look.” Outside a photogra ing pictures. Neli lifted her chin, tried a bright smile. She walked up to Steve who was standhig alone while Mary posed for her picture. "Darling” she whispered "It was perfect. I am so happy.” He leaned and kissed her "Thank you, Sweetheart” he said. Then his arm stole about her waist and he hugged her. “ I'm rather happy m yself' he i said and then he looked deep In her I eyes. “ I guess it's the most perfect ' day In my life. Mom.” m E--------------------------------- cv n nsN T BATR SAVE BY MAR A N iniA U .T' INSURED S5 TO ?10.000 - AccMints May Ba Opened. Inereaaed or Boduced Upon Your nequost.' ;: BIMPLE-SAFB—PROMPT ioral n o ra ^^a n % a n li System, eral Savlnga & Loon Ina. Corp. I£ G A t. FOR TRUST PUNDS PEACHTREE SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N 3045 Peachtree Rd.» Atlanta "Monthly Pains” stopped Jt or amoxingiy relieved in3 out of4catot In dodora* le»l$l »Ohanees m you’re pui^g up— thecaSf*^^r l^oiaPiiii^aai'aiatiiotfenilolOaeMORr PAGE EIGBT tH B DAVIE RECORD, IfOCKSVtLLB N. C.. SEPTEMBER 6 1961 Easy Victory A dtcrepit horse wns being of* fer«<J to the highest bidder. An old ltrm«r wateh«d as r young man in ■riding breeches bid for the animal, mien the sale was completed he Ivrned to the young fellow.**TeU me,” he said, “whot on Mrth are you going to do with that ■nag?”“Oh,” replied the cocky young •p«rtaman, *Tm going to race •Mn/’Th» (armer took a second look at •ft* tnlmal. “ Well, you’ll win," he •m M. ' Oerahwin Needed No Lessons Although George Gershwin made :• fortune from his songs, he always fcH that he had much to learn .musically. On one occasion, when he was Introduced to Igor Slravin* .•ky, he begged the latter to teach him composition.‘•How much did you say you •amed last year?” asked the Rus­sian composer. $100,000,” said Gershwin. 1100,0001” gasped Stravinsky. “I think you had better teach .cempositionl” He Moveth Fast A gentle iQuaker heard a strange noise in his house at night. He found -• burglar busily at work. In plain sight of the visitor he walked quiet- ^ vith his gun to the doorway and •aid:“Friend, I would do thee no harm lor the world and all that is In it, but thou standest where I am about to shoot.” lltc burglar didn’t linger. WILLING TO COMPROMISE Solomon has attested to the alrangeLess of a man’s ways with a maid, but the way of a maid be­ing courted has always been a mys* tery to a man. A girl dismissed her •weetheart with the statement that she could not think of marrying him until he had a few thousand doUtrs. A few months later she met him and asked him how much he had saved up.“Thir^-five dollars,” was the "Sw ell," she said with a blush. "I guess that’s near enough/* Be RememberedTie Editor of . The Wapaloosa Register (guaranteed circulation 1,0M) came home to dinner in rare #»od humor.”Remember old Skinflint Rose on the Main Turnpike who hasn’t paid up his subscription In nine years?” he called to his wife. "Danged if he didn’t traipse in this morning and cancel it!” SBAME ON HOV. IIA RRX A spinster was shockcd at the language used by workmen repair­ing a telephone line near her home, so she wrote the company. The fore­man was requested immediately to make a report of xvhat had hap­ pened. The report read as follows:” Me and Spike were on this job. was up the pole and let the hot lead fall on Spike—right down his neck Spike looked up at me and said *Really, Harry, you must be more careful.* ” Storage Space A hotel manager received this tetter: ”Have you suitable accom­modations where I can put up with my wife?” I Commanders Praise Front Line Morale Of Troops in Korea A Pentagon general who tolls far into each night to insure that Ko­ rean commanders ere supplied equipment and trained troops is finding inspiration these days in a letter he received from a United States Army battalion commander who is leading army troops In bat< tie. ”I've taken off at first light with them,” the battalion commander writes, "fought all day and into the night, buttoned up on a mountain )eak in two feet of snow, beat off Iwo counterattacks during the night —and when morning came, found them ready to move out. No gripes, no despair— “How can you help but love men like that? I've almost decided that United States Army men Just don*t crack.” The commander said his battal­ion is well'trained, tough, sound as a dollar, and loves to fight. At the time he wrote, the battalion had been in regimental reserve for five days. ” The men don’t like it.” he said. *'they*d rather be on the move and so would I.*Tve got three -rifle.- companies that are top-notch. There’s little to choose between them. In planning an attack. I can toss a coin to deter­ mine the company that's going to make the main effort. "In the past two months, we’ve experienced almost every type of operation In the book except a river crossing and we're looking forward to that In the near future.”Of course, the most outstanding thing about this outfit—and It's none of my doing so I can brag about it ' I the spirit of the men them* selves.'Whenever I feel tow, 1 get out among them and talk with them— it's the best medicine In the world tor the commander who wonders how much further he can push his outfit before it begins to crack.” BEEN DONEIt was the tyro fisherman’s first day with rod and reel and bi the excitement of catching his first fish—a puny little perch—he ksiH on reeling it in until its jaws were pressed against the tip of the rod."What do I do now? What do I dot" he asked his guide in des- ^ration."All you got to do now, neigh­bor,'* excwmed the old-timer, J 'Im climb up the rod and choke, him to death." Close To Home A GI from /Oklahoma, narrates Steve CfV^rtiU,' was engaged In hMKl-tii-hand combat wito a Jap As they threshed about In a jingle, the GI gasped,' "Where you hail from,- mister?'i-^ e Jap answered, ’^Yokohama.” "Holy smoke,” ’ said the G.I. ‘*Wbtf u c v/e fistin ’ fo’? Ah*m from W *' " D*l«rmln*d Traffle OHIetr Finally G tti Drunktn Driver OSHKOSH, Wis. - Lt. Harry Kripner, traffic officer of Osh- ko^, by gosh, is not a man to give up easily. Kripner recently nabbed a weaving motorist, but he had to get his squad car out of a ditch to do It.As Kripner pulled alongside the weaving car, a third auto hit the squad car. The pursued mo­ torist drove on and Kripner and the other vehicle went into a ditch. The occupant of the third car was injured, so Kripner saw that he was cared for and then radioed for an ambulance. The officer then backed his own car out of the ditch and caught up with the weaving vehi­cle, whose driver received a $100 drunken driving fine. Blind Brstk*r« Suceesslully Mana{« Lare* Family Farm KAUKAMNA, Wls.—M you hadn’t been told, you would hardly guess the truth as you watch the Willems brothers, Henry and Aloyslus, go about the work dh the farm that has been in the Willems family for 100 years. Even after you know, it Is hard to believe that the two broth­ers, who move quickly and sure­ ly, are both blind.For almost 30 years Henry and Aloysius have managed the farm and done all the chores. They have daily milked 30 head of cattle and care for a sizeable flock of chickens and several hogs."We don't do field work, such as silo filling and plowing,” Henry ex­plains. "We have good neighbors and they help us out. If tli^y are busy we hire someone to do it. We make our own decisions as to when it is time to plant.”Although the brothers sold much of their stock at a recent auction they still have "enough to fuss around with” on the farm.Recreation Is not a big problem for the two. Both enjoy trips to town for a chat with neighbors and during bad weather spells they listen to "talking books" supplied by the state.Three sisters. Alvlra. Malenia and Hllaria, live with the brothers, and take care of all paper work c^n nected with management of thr farm. CommunicafKins Have Important Battlefield Role When the United States. Army re­cently introduced a ’ new "walkie- talkie” radio—one which Is far su- perioT to its World War II eounlet- part->it forged another link In its constant search for a better and reliable communications system. Communications always have been a matter of prime Interest and continuing study In the U.S. Army because Control of small unite In combat is one of the most difficult problems that faces the commnnd- er. Ten men without direction of concentration of force will suc­ cumb to five men acting as n pnn- trolled and directed *team of force. Only through communications can control be achieved.Besides two communications nets, wire and radio, an Army unit ha^ other communications. It has mes­sengers, liaison officers, forward tiUery observers, visual slgnnl systems, including infra-red de­vices, pyrotechnics, arm and hand signals, and ground panels to mark the front lines for aircraft. Radio is preferred' If security permits. However, the best radio in the front line company can be masked by a hill mass. All radio is subject to jamming. The telephone is reliable if enemy artillery has not broken the wire.The composition of a wire team in a battalion varies from three to five men. One type of battalion switchboard weighs 81 pounds; an­other, 92 pounds. One provides 12 channels, the other six. An emer­ gency switchboard used within the battalion weighs about 2V4 pounds and provides six channels. This small board is similar In shape and slightly larger than a cigarette carton. As a result of assistance from commercial research laboratories, there has been developed for the Signal Corps a new, portable switch­board, the SB-22/PT, which weighs only 22 pounds and provides switch­ing facilities for 12 lines. Further­ more, by applying a "building block” principle In design, it Is pos­ sible to stack three boards one atop the other, modify certain circuits slightly, and get switching facilities for 46 lines. A 46-Hne board could take care of a regimental level.In addition, a ne^ lightweight field wire has been developed by the Army Signal Corps Engineering Laboratories, and is In use in Ko­rea, which has less than half the bulk and weighs only ono-third as much as standard World War II field wire and has an improved talking range. It uses no rubber. It is packed in an Improved, lisht dispenser so only one man is re­ quired to lay it. The first set of the nc*.v vvalki<»' talkie radios came off the prndiic- tion line on March 8. 1991 of the Radio Corporation of Amcrx.-;. which developed it in conjunction with the Signal Corps Engineering Laboratories. The set has about h;ilf the weight and bulk of the old walkie-talkie. Th^fre are three varin lions of the set, primarily for use by Armor, Artillery and Infantry.Through the use of mlniaturf parts, the new v.'alkie-ta!kie weigii.<; only 25 pounds. It is 16 inchcs hi^h. nine Inches wide, and three inchos deep. When a 36-Inch antenn.n used, it has a normal range irf t.hrr«t> miles. When a 10-foot antcnnn is used, the range is five miles. It is a battery-operated recelvcr-tranf mitter in a single unit.. These sets will operate, imder an Army Signal Corps concept of “in­tegrated communications.” with a new handie-talkie radio' (dc\*eloned by the Raytheon Manufacttiring Company) soon to be delivered, and with an extensive new series of frontline vehicular sets (developed by the Bell Telephone Laboratories), soon to be delivered. S I L E R Funeral Home A N D Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St < MoclavilU, N. C Ambulance Service Walker Funeral Home AM BULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGH T Phone 48 Moclcaville, N C. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. Wc Can Supply ^our Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone U s At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &.Coa! Co Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tir s Batteries And Accessorics Kurfees Paints Corner N, Main & Gaither Sts Phone 80 Clustir of Cabs Tips Cop To lllecal Poker Session MILWAUKEE, Wis. - Anyone looking for a taxicab at 2:45 here on a recent morning would have been faced with trouble finding one providing he was not in one given block. Patrolman* Eugene Buraczewski. although not looking for a cab. dis­ covered eight of them parked in a neat row while walking his beat early in the morning. This <6^ould ordlnarllyv. not have bothered the patrolman at all, except for the dis­covery that none of the vehicles had drivers.Buraczewski felt it his duty to investigate the situation. He noticed that lights were burning in only one nearby residence—on the second floor.As he neared the room, he over* heard voices. “I’ll raise.” Then. "Two aces win.” He returned to an alarm box and called the stallon for help. One cabbie faced chatxes of running a gaming house, ^^e Bthers of being natr^ Numbtn Raek«t Suspect It Finally CaN{hl by Patrolman NEW YORK-For a long lime New York police suspected that Hay­wood Barrier. 33. was mixed up in the numbers racket, Hut they couldn't prove anything against him. Recently, when stopped by a pa­trolman tor a routine check-up, the officer dropped Barrier's- wallet. Barrier politely, bent over to pick It up.The officer saw what looked like blond hairs in Barrier’s shock of thick black hair. The golden hair turned out to be five tiny slips of yellow paper with numbers accounts written on them.Said the judge, accepting Bar­rier’s guilty plea: "You’re one man who can really say the cops got In his hair.” Departmant of Slat* Growth Daplets Amorlea'n History WASHINGTON — T h e United States Department of State has grown from eight- employees, in- chtding Thomas Jefferson, In 1700, and expanded until It now has 17,000 employees—five thousand in the U. S. and approxlmatdy twelve thousand abroad.The new State Department build­ ing, originally the War'Department building before the Pentagon was built, houses the majority of home front employees of the department and the department is'also spread out in twenty othed Washington, D. C. buildings. What's Going On? • IH M R U • IN WASHINeTON • IN THE U. N. R e a d WEEKLY NEWS ANILYSIS a n d b e in fo r m e d READ THE AD$ Along With the New, A T T E N T IO N F A R M E R S ! PO U LT R Y LO A D IN G Wc Will Buy Vour Poultry Every. Thursday Morning From 8 A* To 11 A» M* In Front Of E. P. Foeter, Cotton Ciln HIGHEST Mark et prices p a id W ILL PAY M ARKET:PRICE FOR GOOD HEAVY HENS S A U SB U R Y PO U LT RY CO. SflHiibnrv, N. C The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 52 Years Others have come and gone-your county newipaper keep* going! ^'ometinle• it ha* teemed hard to make “buckle and tongue" meet but (oon the «un *hine* and again we march on. Our (oithful <ul»cribera, moat of whom pay promptly, give ut courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor ia ncjt taking The Record tell him to aubscribe. The price i» only $1.50 per year ''in the State, and $2.00 in other atate*. W hen You Come To Town Make Our Office Your , Headquarters. W e Are Alwavs Glad To See You. m g S ' The Record has the largest white circulation ot any Davie paper. I ! Just BH the ’ military forces keep America Dtroog In the field, your pur- «hasc ot U. 8. Defen8e\DondR hctpi keep America strong eeonomlcatiy. Both are of extreme Importance today.' It's the oomblned strength that protects your town, your home, year right to work and to maintain peaee. Remem* ber—when yoo're buyhiBr Defcttse Bonds resularly, you're buildbig s personal reserve of cash savings. And your ma­turing Series G Bonds will go on earn­ing Interest for another lt> years. .In 20 years yoa will set '17 per cent more than your original investment.J. TfM»w 0«Mrl»««t L E T U S D O Y O U R ^ O B P R I N T I N G We can save yoii money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEAD'^, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-PSICeS TO RT VOUR BUSINESS The Davie Record D A V IE O O U N X T ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E H E A D •W RE SHALL THE THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN " VOLUMN LII.MOCKSVTLLB. NORTH C AR O LIN A , W BD NBSDAY SEPTEMBER 12. losi*NUMBER 7 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Fountains of truth W h a t W a s H ap p en in g In D a­ v ie Be^o^e P a rkin g ^ e t e n A n d A b b rev ia ted S h irts. (Dwle Record, Seol. 3- '93<>) H. U KIticiiiil. of Statesville, wds It} town Tlsursday. W. Matbls. of Elklti. was in town last week on business. David Daywalt, of Statesville, was a busioess. visitor bere Tburs« day. Atlornev Mack Brown, of North Wilkesboro, .was. In.. town .last .week oo bosiuess. ® Miss Mildred Moonev, of David son. Is the gue^t of Miss LIHIen Mooney. Charles Blackwelder, of Harai ooy, was amojie tbe court visitors last week. Miss Gllma Baity is at bom(^ from RIdKecre t, wbere sbe spen^ tbe Sommer. - . Amos Edwards, of Wlostoo>SaU em, was In town several days last week on buslne.<». Albert Rilllan returned home Tborsday, after .hpendln? several days at Mt. Hollv. I. H. Eldson, of Narbertb, Pa., spent several days last week in towd 00 bu«dnes8. Mr and Mrs. Chas, Hendry, of Marlon, Va., spent tbe week.end In town witb borne fo*ka. Mrs. T* L . Glenn, and children ream ed borne Wednesday from a week's visit to relatives aod fjlends in Raleigh.* Marvin Waters was able to re> tnm bomelast week from a States* ville hospital, wbere be underwent an operation for apoendldtls. Mrs. G. G. Daniel and ^aUKbltr 'Miss Pauline, spent last week In Statesville, euests of Mrs. Daolel*>^ parenta. Mr. and Mrs. Jas Fowler Tbe friends of Mfes Lois Dao^e* . will be elad to learn that abe bop air^rlved borne from Jobns ■ Hopklrs Hospital, wbere sbe underwent a serious operation sevetal weekfi aco> All hope for her a complete recovery. T. A . Rice, of Fork, Has pnr cbased tbe Sumner dalrv berd eor~ slstlngr of 30 milch cows, and will move tbein to tbe Lone Oak Farm, four miles south of Salisbury. Tom will move to His new bome within a few days. * Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Da‘v»e welfare officer, and ^.r8. Oscar AK len and danebter, Misses Vadti Johnson and Jane Babnson, all rf tbe Parmlneton community, left Friday afternoon bv antom6hiIe for Mrs. Kennen*s old home In Indian* apolla, Ind., where they will vWt for a week, ' 'MlssSo>pbla Meroney returned bome Satnrdav from Boone wber^ sbespent tbe past 12 'weeks In Summer school. Sbe and ber sis* ter.* Miss Lillie Meronev, of tbe Children’s Home, left Saturday to visit tbeif brother In Asheville. Fire did some damage to the boiler room at tbe Hendricks lum* ber plant at it o’clock Monday morning. The fire was practically ektineujsed bv mill operatives' be­ fore tbe 6re department arrived on the scene, which was only two or three minutes after tbe fire alarm was turned In. Total receipts . from the 52nd 'annnal Masonic picnic ainouated . to $2,452,85. Six tbonsand seven bondrM and thirty.tbree'gate tick­ ets were sold. A check for $1,- 806.00. was sent to the Masonic orpbanaKe at.Oxford. Jack Rodwell bad the misfortune to get bis Ford destroyed by fire a. bout .10:30 Sunda« night, follow. Iiig a wreck jnst north of Jerusal «m., Some colored folks had stop, p ^ ’on the highway to patch a tire .when Jack came along meeting a car inst as he got to tbe parkd) car, which he ran Into . His v«r tonieJ ov«r^ caught fire and wm coDSOtiied. K o one was seriously Injtired. Rftv. Wsli«r R. IsenhMr. T8ylorsvma,N. C It IS easy 10 place u IHtle fault In front of a great truth, and as a con«equetice see the fault Instead of tbe truth, and fail to get tbe be. nefit of tbe truth because of the fault. Tbe limit of a mao’s ahllliv to do good sbsll never be known 1 tit be reaches heaven; but on the other band the limit of a man's billty to do evil shall never he known until he reaches bell. How are you using your ability— to do good or evil? ..... Did you ever see a bappv selfish m an»a haopy stlnggy man? One who lived for himself, boarded for himself, pampered blmself, pltlrd himself, loved blmself, looked out for himself, and sou'gbt to turn every material channel his way that he could? I never have. A Christian ia not only to keep blmself unspotted fiom the world, bnt ought to help remove all the sfx>is from tbe world that he can It Is Kood business to remilfve black spots snd put bright .«(pots In their places. Oftentimes those who go forth to reascue men from sin and bell have to go almost penniless, while others who go forth to lead men Into sin and unto belt, get plenty of money, and even become rich. How mean tbe devil is, and how unfair! However, things wilt be reversed some time. It is Indeed poor business for a man to pot bis business between bis soul and God, or Engage In tbe business tbflt separates him from God aod heaven This Is absolute* ly. true of millions of people. Whatever robs one’s body of heallb and his soul of salvation, ought to be hateful in bis sight, rather than. cherished and bugged to bis bosom.. A man may have s great know, ledge of iMoks irat ''no knowledge of God as bis Saviour. Men are' never saved by books, but by tbe Lord lesua Christ. Good books, bewever. may lead men-to Christ, hut He mu«t do the saving. Never call a roan- a friend who leads you Into the wrong- habits, unto tbe wrnng olaces, and along tbe wrong.road In life. A real, true friend leads right Instead of wrong; lead* to good instead of evit; leads heavenward Instead of bell ward. ^ Vfhen You See Some One Down When you see someone I hat’s down Down perhaps In crime and shame. Do not pass him with a frown, Though he has an ugtv name; But reach forth a helping hand, . Breathe for him an ernest prayer Hoping that some dav he’ll stand With tbe uoble and the fair. Give him something good to read. Yes, the Bible if you please; Tell him if he’ll only plead For God’s mercy 00 bis knees, He soon can find salvation sweet . Like the blessed saints of earth. Who In«pire us when we meet With their sunshine and mirth. Tell him of the Saviour’s grace That can save such souts as be; That there Is a belter place Wbere* he can and ought to be; That be doesn’t have to stay Bound by uglv chains of sin; That he ought to rise and sav, •By tbe grace of God I'll win.” When you see someone that’s down Do not shuu him.on-tbe street, Tho igh you wear a clergy’s gown And are prals^ by alt you meel; Blit in love and tender tone, • ■ Maybe thru your tears that roll, TelVhl'm Jeans died alone . To redeem his preclotia^soul.' The Korean campaign has re­vived stories of fantastic poker games in rest areas, with GI's risk* .lng_a._whole_month?s_salory_on _a single hand.^ ie a l is the tale of the Missouri farm hand who professed to know nothing of the game. His buddies saw a chance for some easy pick­ings and enthusiastically urged him to participate. He lost moderately and unspcc* tacularly for some time. Then came the big hand of the evening. One after another, the players raised the limit. The Missourian stayed each lime. Finally camc the showdown. » ■•^Player No.*' I had an ace-high straight. No. 2 had a heart flusli. No. 3 triumphantly produced a kine-high full house, and was about to rake in the pol when the boy from Missouri said quietly, "One minute.mister. I ain't quite sure, but I think I got you beat with these two pairs of sevens.” What; We Pray? Don’t you often wonder why it Ls that they always talk about a doc­tor practicing. STOP SIGN The passenger t r a! n had stopped at one of those cross­ overs where an interlocking tow­er stood. The conductor courte­ ously answered as many ques­tions about the delay as he could but they finally got the better of ■\is patience. «“Say, conductor, what’s the matter?" came yet another , sir," explained (he con­ductor slowly, "the leverman in the tower has red hair and -keeps sticking his head out the window and we can’t get the engineer to oass the tw e^ l".... NATCHtWhen Engineer Casey pulled to a stop at the bottom of Alta Moupt hill he was handed up a message signed by the division superintendent. It read:■ "Explain delay of your train on Alta Mount hill this dote."Casey replied, "Slipping, no sand.""What were you doing on Alta Mount hill wlOiout sand?" de­manded the "super" in his next wire."S-L-I-P.P-l-N-G," replied Casey. Ordnance Sergeant Kept Marins Rifles Active in Korea WITH THE PIRST MARINE DI­VISION IN KOREA—Mnny a new? account of the norlheasi Korrn win­ter fightins said that UN rifles nnd machine gun.s "froze" in the sub­zero temperntiires. The man who probably did more to overcome lhl.s cripni'ng obstacle than any other was Marine Techni­ cal Sergeant Frank T. Varsage of Solana Beach. Calif. His official title is ordnance and ammunition chief in a battalion of the Fifth Ma­rine regiment. As soon as the First Marine Di­vision collided with the North Ko­rean winter, Versage realized the need for some method of weapons protection. Ordinary lubricating oil sealed rifles and .machine' guns as ettectively as a welding job. Wash­ ing weapons with «gasollne and fir- hig them dry was tried but.friction soon caused the mechanism to jam.The ordnance chief dropped all other work and spent a ^precious week experimenting. He came up with a conglomeration, of graphite grease, diesel oil, 80 octane gasoline and No. 10 motor oil. ' , First he coated an M-1 rifle with the "stuff." After 48 hours in 15- below weather the rifle functioned properly. He repeated this, this tlm^ ineluding a rifle treated with -ordinary oil and another dry. Oil permitted 100 per cent stoppages; the non>treated weapon scored 60 per cent. The rifle coated with the "atufT’ fired perfectly. ,During the most critical days of the Chosin reservoir operatiMi. the VVersage Lubricant" kept rifles and automatic weapons flrbtg for most of the division. Vf elf are News Ir^ Che month of August, 1951. Old Age A.ssistancc ffrnnts were made to 268 persons in Davie County amounting to $6,430 In this same month 38 families re­ ceived Aid to Dependent Child­ ren payments of $2,199, and 4 per­ sons received Aid to the Perman­ ently and Totally Disabled a- mounting to $79* Although the actual amounts which all these people received were small, it can readily be seen that the total a- mount of financial assistance for n e^y Dcoplc ini tliis countv ’ in­ volves quite a lot of moncv* The funds which arc spent in these programs of financial assist­ ance comc ^om three sourccs— Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. Yesterday 1 received a luctcr from a lady, a housewife. She wanted to know about reporting Social Security earnings, but not for herself. She asked this ques­ tion: have a full-time maid and I understand that she Is now cov' cred by Social Security. Please send me the necc.'isarY report forms and instructions.” Wc arc wcll'prcpared to answer that kind of question quickly and efficiently. We have a booklet called “Do You Have A Maid?” which wilt give this lady all the . _ , . „ . ^ ^ information s h e needs. Every the Federal, State and Coumv Go- housewife who has a maid oroth- er household help covcred by So-vcrnments. With money made available to the Countv from three sources, and with that moncv be­ ing expended in several programs of astistancc for needy persons, how can the citizens of the Coun* ty be assured that they are getting value received tor their tax dol­ lars, that the fimds are indeed go­ ing only to those who need help and that among those who do need help, the available moncv is being distributed as equicably as possible? That Davie County ci tizens can be so assured is due in cial Security should get one of these booklets. They tell in sim­ ple language just which house­ hold or domestic workers are cov­ ered and how to go about making Social Security reports for those who are covered. The last page of the booklet is a detachable post curd. All the housewife needs to do is to tear off and mail this post card to the Internal Revenue office in Greensb.oro, N. C. She will be put on the mailing list and will receive every 3 months af aiiu will ccbvivc vvciy Ill viiuia » large p m to one important factor envclopcstvle report form- in North Carolina’s system of public welfare—the County Board of Public Welfare. Here in this County, this board is composed of J. M, Groce, of R. 3, Mocks* vllle, who as appointed by the County Commissioners; E. C. Ta­ tum, of Cooleemee, who was ap­ pointed by the State Board of Pub* lie Welfare, and C. H. McMahan> of R. 2, Mocksville, who is known as the third member and who was selected bv the other two mem­ bers of the board. Mr. McMahan was elected by the other members as Chairman. Each of their terms lasts for three years, and began In a different year. None of these three members may serve more than two terms, or six years on the board, thus insuring a fairly constant turnover in board mem­ bership without a total sacrifice of experience in public welfare ad­ ministration. The inipoHunicc ot the hoard to the County cannot be uiidurcstl- mated for it is this group which mu.st iiass on all public assistance nts. Eatth application for Old The booklet gives the details bout Social Security for domestic help, but. In general, maids, cooks and other such people are coyer cd If they work in one household as many as 24 days in a calandar quarter and are paid as much as $50 per calendar quarter. These booklets called “ Oo You Have A Maid?” are available to anyone who will visit, write, telephone our office and sav that they want one. A representative of this office will be in Mocksville again on Sept. 12th, 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 U a. m. —for all the people. It Is dedi­ cated to making people strong, to mending the weak spots in tlie population of the nation. This is a responsibility which luw al­ ways been borne by civilized peoples and a need which must be met. It is fitting that todayv _________ ..... ettectivo and far go Assistance or for A id to De-1®««Hy Bdmniistered pendent Cliiidre.i is submitted to'poW ie welfare Y s t ™ .'« 'V.story tills board and earetully exiuilined «>» P?»P!f shou d retain their re- liy it. They may then approve spon^bility and their privilege, or rejeet « grant for the appli- ,?f Seen Along Main Street Ry T>i«* KninliW. 0000(10 liight young high school gradu­ ates assembled In drug store on torrid day enjoying cold drinks — Calahain farmer driving over sev­ en miles on hot day to purchase axe, and finding all stores closed on Labor Day - Mrs. Freeman D. Slye purchasing tank full of gas—* Sam Binkley working on Labor Day—Miss Mona Jo Siler doing some grocery shopping—Gossip Club holding short afternoon ses­ sion on Main street—Miss Dcon Lowery getting ready to leave the city on sultry afternoon—Traffic jam on Main street with no traf­ fic cops in sight—Charlie W ood • ruff hurrving out of postofficc— Mrs. Will Smith and daughter shopping for corsages in Gift Shop - Arthur Daniel greeting old friend on hot afternoon—Mrs. Charles Blackwelder talking with dauchter In Drv Goods store— Ted Foster standing In front of score watching heavy traffic on Main street-^Miss Pearl Walker buying week-end groceries—Sam­ my Powell talking about eclipse of the sun—Miss Colean Smith looking over mail in poscoffice lob­ by—Frank Fowler driving brand new Chevrolet down Main street —Frank Daniel wagging two big watermelons, one under each arm —Miss Bonnie Peoples sitting on stool reading local newspaper— Carpenters putting new front in one of the town’s landmarks on North Main street—Boh Charles looking over afternoon paper— Bill Hendricks talking about how hot the weather was In Alabama, and Sam Howard declaring that the temperature was 130 In the sun—Miss Betty Ann Turner sit* ting in auto looking sad atid lone­ some—Bill Sofley taking friend 'o movie show. lie Welfare is indeed, the hand of the people. So long as it can be seen and felt in tho public wel­ fare program, the rights of the people will be upheld, and their rcKponsibilities will be met. Uncle Sam Says cant, according to the evidence presented Not a dollar of public aKKistanuc funds can be paid out to an applicant without tlie ap­ proval of this board of private, tax paying citi7*ens. This is one of tho primary safeguards sur­ rounding the administration of public assistance. The board ^has other responsi­ bilities. Tt is responsible for the employment of a Superintendent of Public Welfare, for preparing County welfare biulgets and esti­ mating the" need for public os^ sistanee funds in the County, for seeing that the welfare depart­ ment is administered soundly and efficiently and for advisuig on oil welfare services rendered by the department. Tims, the County board of welfare is an important —perhaps—the most important— | link in the public welfare system which beghis with the se v e n * members of the State Board ofi Welfare appointed, by the gover-( nor, extends through the State Pepartment of Public Welfare in Daleigh, to the County boards of publie welfare. at,d finally to the I M idlers In the field Is your100 county departments of public | a.......... ........................................... welfare. It is the ageney M'hieli Job. And there to one big w»y to show hat the hand of the; .................................insures that the hind of the;will always be seen and ,5 ^ *®tter * lte rle tte rlro mpeople felt |]in the administration U ta foreign A eldi, our soldiers urge their.... _____________ of fam ilies and friends to back them uppublie w'elfare. It is proper that, purchase of Defense Bonds. ?his should bo so Publie W f fare is a program for the people If Your Stomach Is Like a GAS Factory! WJjen you eat n meal uii<l It turns Htsht Into eas. U's a sign your food Is not digesting quickly onoueh. U jHsl l«ys tliorcflhd torments. So you iiru In misery wUh e»s lor hours nflerwsinl.Many Moc|t«vlllo people used tn feel thni w«y before they fiot CKR- TA-VIN. This now ni<Mllclno d(gcsl« food faster nnd holier. Taken before meals it works with your food. Gas Contains Vlliimln B-1 with Iron lo Klve pep nnd make nerves slrongrr. iwilns Ro! Indies of hlont vanish'. Mlseralde neoplc soon feel different all over. So don’t ko on sufferfiic. Oet CranTA-VIN — Wilkins Dine Store. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as administra­ tors of the estate of H. M. Dead- mon, deceased, late of Davie Coun­ty, North Carolina, notice is here­ by given to all persons holding claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned, on or before Aug. 8. 1952, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovcrv* All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make prompt setdemcnt. This Aug. 8, 1951* M .C . DBADMON,R. L. FOSTER, Admrs. ofH . M. Deadmon, decs’d. Mocksville, N. C. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra­ tor of Georg;: A. Everhardt, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notifv all persons having claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned within one year from date hereof, or tltis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the I4th day of August, 1951. G. R, EVERHARDT, Admr. , George A* Everhardt, Decs’d. Hal! &. Zachary, Attorneys. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Trench, Pit Silos Advantages Listed B ig g e st D isad van tage A m ount of Food S p oiled . In this year of near record crop and cattle production, formers in many areas will need a larger amount of silage. Many of thorn do not have adequate silos. These farmers may make profita* ble use of trcnch or pit silos, which have a number of advantages, but at the same time a number of dis> advantages. The trench silo Is easily and speedily filled. The relatively low cost of construction Is another of the advantages. And they can be The trcnch silo (above) may be the answer to the farm’s storage problem in lime of high proaiicllou, but it can also be n source of trouble if carelessly filled and maintained. emptied as easily as filled. As for' size, they can be made to fit the crop. However, one groat disadvantage stands out. A great amount of feed can. be spoiled if carclessly filled, compacted or covered. But due to construction costs, a tower silo is a major project on most farms these days. Many farm­ers might find it profitable, there­ fore, to investigate the construction and maintonaneo of a trench or pit silo.The local county agent, no doubt, can supply complete instruction. And they should be investigated thoroughly before any farmer um dcrtakes to build one. F orest S ites for Sum m er H om es A re A va ilab le Many vacationists who visit the national forests make Ihe wish that they might have a summer homo in the forest. Many are not aware that thj wish might come true. The pos* sibility is worth Investigating. More than 16,000 families already have such summer homes, and in many forests there is room for others who want what ihe forest service has to offer. The services recognizes sum­mer home opportunities as one of the "multiple uses" for the national forests and provides sites for ap­ proved buildings. ThIs’ may surprise many who have motored through national for­ests without ever noticing a colony of summer homes. That, in fact, is one of the features of the policy on summer home sites. Permits for summer homo building are not now issued for areas within sight of highways or on lake shores, along fishing streams, or near scenic at­tractions. Such areas arc preserved for general use of the public which, of course has first priority. Champion Brollerman Charles Vantress, Live Oak, Calif., holds one of the Califor­nia. Cornish - New Hampshire cross chickens which won him litle of champion meat chicken breeder and $5,000 award In the Chicken'of-Tomorrow contcsl. Vantress, who operates a breed­ing farm with 100,000 hens, has sold his eggs and slock to pout- trymcn all over the country. F arm Scrap Iron Is N eed ed for D efense The steel industry is asking for more scrap Iron to keep its furnaces running full blast. Old worn out and broken machinery, no longer usable on the farm should be sold as scrap and once more put into use ta the defense program. A scrap clean>up program not only helps ottr defense preparations, but it also cleans up possible ac­cident hazards. Scrap iron produces ready cash. V a rie ty P a n ca k e s M a k e M a in Dish o r D essert For L u n ch or S u p p er FEEL LIKE WHIPPING up a batch of pancakes and tossing them on the griddle? You'll have fun and so will ihe folks who sit down to cat them. There’s more to pancakes than just making them plain and serving with but­ter and syrup, as is customary for breakfast. They go nicely f o r family or com­pany lunches or suppers when they're dressed a bit with foods to make them richer for the heavi­er meals.Here are pancakes which arc sprinkled with shredded cheese aft- er baldng. Try them with creamed mushrooms and a mound of aspara­gus: *Lunchcon Pancakcs with Creamed Muslirooms (Serves 6) Creaniod Mushrooms t H poimd fresh mushrooms M cup bnUer H cup flourZ cups milk Salt to taste Clean and slice mushrooms. Melt butter in skillet, add mushrooms and cook covcred, stirring occa­ sionally, until mushrooms arc tend­er, about 5 minutes. Add flour and stir until blended. Add milk and stir constantly until sauce boils and tIUckcns.Add salt and place over boiling water until ready to use. ^ Pancakcs: 3 cup.<; all-purpose nour1 teaspoon salt4 teaspoons bakhig powder 4 eggs2% Clips milk Vs cup melted butter2 cups shredded chccsc Sift fiour. measure: sift with salt and baking powder. Beat eggs thor­oughly in large mixing bowl; add milk and melted butter. Add dry ingredients all at once and beat until batter is smooth. Bake on a lightly greased griddle, allowing about ^ cup batter for each cake. Bake until golden brown on one side; turn and brown on the other side. Turn only once; ArrangeDP II [BlilL I h o t cakes on H I I M cookie sheet in stacks of three, with checsc sprinkled be­tween them and keep hot in a warm oven. When ready to serve, top with a pat of butler and serve with hot creamed mushrooms. Corn Cakes (Makes 24 cakes) 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt VA teaspoons sugar3 teaspoons baking powder ‘2 eggs, well beaten 1V& cups rich milk3 tablespoons butter, melted 1 -cup drained kernel com,corn, cooked or. canned Sift flour, measure, then sift with salt, sugar and baking powder. Combine eggs and milk; add to dry ingredients and beat only until smooth. Stir in melted butler and corn. Bake on greased griddle tm- til golden brown on both sides, turn­ing only once.• • • IF YOU MAKE your own soup Stacks of rich pancakes topi»cd with butter pats, floating In a cream sauce with mushrooms, make a nutritious, simple to prepare main dish for luncheon or supper. Additional protein is provided by sprinkling shredded cheese on the pancakes. LYNN SAYS: Don't Let Spoilage Boost Food Costs ^ A good place for eggs is the vege­table crisper if you have the room. Eggs should be covcred as their shells are porous, and therefore evaporate easily.Store tomatoes, berries, grapes, pears, peaches, apricots and plums right on the refrigerator shelves to allow for free circulation of the cold air.,All other fruit should be placed in the crisping, container. AppcUte provoking main dish includes corn cakes served with Vienna sausage heated In a sauccp^n with its own liquids. Serve with jam or syrup, then top off the meal with a fruit salad for a well-rounded supper LYNN CHAMBERS* MENU ^Luncheon Pancakes with Creamed Mushrooms Buttered Asparagus.^ Molded Chcrry-Pincapple Gelatin Salad Baked Custard with Caramel Sauce (^okics Beverage •Recipe Given from a soup bone, you'll always have a little meat left on the bone. This c a n be ground a n d used as a filling for pancakcs to be served with the soup, thus giving you a completo main dish that's sure to please.* • * Filled Pancakes (Serves C) 1 cup flour Vi teaspoon salt'teaspoon baking powder 1 cup milk 5 eggs 1 cup ground meat (from soup bone) 1 egg yolk1 cup minced onion 2 tablespoons butlerBread crumbs SUt flour, measure, then sift to­gether with salt and baking powder. Add milk and 3 eggs, well beaten, and mix to a smootli baiter. Bake in thin cakes on a greased skillet. Let cool. Mbc meat with egg yolk and 1 egg.Season with salt and pepper to taste. Saute onion in butter, add meat mixture .and cook 2 minutes. Spread on pancakes and roll tight­ly. Beat remaining egg. Dip rolled pancakcs in egg, then in crumbs and fry in skillet in hot fat until well browned. Sei'vo with bouillon or other thin.meat soup. •• * » FRUIT PANCAKES make a mpting and filling dessert when the meal has been light: Fruit Pancakes (Serves 4) 3 eggs6 tablespoons milk1 teaspoon flour 1/4 teaspoon salt1 teaspoon sugar4 teaspoons butler94 cup blackberry jam2 cups sliced pears Confectioners’ sugar Beat eggs until foamy; add milk, flour, salt and sugar. Beat well. Melt 1 teaspoon butter in 9-inch skillot, tilting to cover bottom en­tirely. Pour % of the egg mixture into hot skillet, covering surface evenly. Cook until firm enougli to roll. Slip pancake from skillet onto a clean cloth; spread with jam and pears and roll.• • • Swedish Pancakes (Serves (5)3 eggs 1 cup milk V/i cups sifted flour 1 tablespoon'sugar H teaspoon saltVi cup cream2 tablespoons melted butter2 cups berry sauce'Confectioners’ sugar Beat eggs until very light. Add half the milk and fold in flour sift«d with sugar and salt Add cream, butter and remaining milk. Bake in large cakes on a hot griddle. Place 2 tablespoons of sauce on each and roll. Sprinlde with confec­tioners’ sugar and serve. To make berry sauce, use canned or cooked berries, sweetened to taste and thickened with a small amount of cornstarch mixed with water. Leafy vegcUbles all do best with moist cold. Crisping pans are ideal for these as are saled vegetable bags or moisture-proof wrappings such as aluminum foil or plastic bags. Always remove meat from its wrappings when you bring it home from the store. Heavy paper pre­ vents the cold of the refrigerator from reaching the meat and also absorbs valuable meat juices. Place unwrapped meat on a platter and cover lightly with waxed paper. Churches Unite Lesson for September 16, 1951 Dr. Foremon WEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS A Charming Design for Linens 1\/rORE THAN 200 difreruui de- nominations of the Christian church exist in the United States alone. Several of these claim to be the one and only "true" church, but even those that do not make this claim are suf­ficiently pleaded with themselves to stay on os separate denomination?. Some Christians find this division ot Christendom a scandal and a sin. Others find it the glory of Protestant Christianity that it has freedom an d room for so many varieties of Christian faith. Has tiie Bible any­thing to say about this? The Mother of All Cliurches You will not find such words os "denomination" in the New Testa­ ment. Such words as Episcopalian, Lutheran, Baptist (referring to a church), Presbyterian, Mennonite, Roman Catholic, or other modern tags, are not to be found in the Scripturcs. All the same, our lesson pas­sages give us some important suggestions. Luke tells how horrified the disciples were at discovering some one not of tlielr own organization, doing good work in Jesus’ name. They M'ould have slopped him; but Jesus said, '*llc that is not against us Is for us.”That is a good way to think ; about other Christian churches. The i story In Acts 11 tells hosv churches ; in the earliest times helped one | another in various ways. II Cor. 9 i shows how the good example of one ! church can be a challenge to. others to do still better.’ . As that Jerusalem meeting hand­ed down a decision affecting many congregations and persons, so now the findings and decisions of great bodies of churches have a weight and an Importance far beyond what might be said by single con­gregations. That council was the mother of all councils as the New Testament church was the mother of all churches. / • • •. Alt Clirislians Are Brothers IN HIS first letter to that problem- church of Corinth, theif- first pastor ^aul, urges -the different parties in the church to remember above all that they are Christ’s'peo­ ple rather than any on^'s else. The name of Christ Is far more impor- .tant than any of our denominational labels. In his letter to the Philippians Paul says an even more striking thing. 'I know that some are preaching Christ out of jealousy, to annoy me . .. but what does it mat­ter? The fact remains that Christ is being preached, whether sincere­ly or not, and that fact makes me very happy."In America today we are be­ ginning to catch the New Testa­ment spirit. Taking the situation as a whole, tliere is more get- together-ness than fly-apart-ness among tlie cliurches. Coopera­tion Is taking 'many forms. Lo­cally In communities, or in state - wide Interdenomlnfltlonal ■ associations, or on a national scale, churches arc doing to­gether what separate churches or denominations would find dif­ficult or Impossible. Besides rccent large mergers of denominations such as the union of Methodists north and south, the Evangelical United Brethren, the Evangelical and Reformed, and Con­gregational - Christian, there are many other groupings of like-minded churches, pooling their resources for evangelism, education, mission­ary work and many other purposes.- • • •' Message to the People *PHE largest and most impressive ^ get-togethers are the National Council of Churches of Christ in America which includes every large American denomination but two; and the great World Council of Churches with member-churches in every Christian land. • These words from the first mes­sage of the National Council to the people of America ring out the spirit of unity growing today: "This c6un- cil has been constituted by 29 churches for the glory of God and the well-being of humanity. Itimani- fests our oneness in Jesus Christ as divine Lord and Savior: his is the mandate we obey and hfs the power on which we rely. Our hope is’ in him. In him we see the solution of the world's Ills. . The Council itself is a demonstration of his power to unite his followers in joyous co­operation.'^ , Ifht lOSl'* br • Division of— SduvaUoii. NaUoanl O«unoll........... JharebCfl «f Ohrlit «r the Vnli«dS(»(cs ot AmerUft. KelMa«« b f WHO raalitrei.) pOLOR and lacy charm are yours for pin-money by follow­ing this easy pattern! Embroidery and sijldcr-web crochet for your linens. Simplest needlework! Pattern C7353; transfer 6 motifs about 6x11 inches: crochet directions. Se«inc Circle Ncc<)lcer«fi Depl. New York 11, N. y. Enctos* 20 tents for patlcrn. Pattern No................ Name (Please Print) Slreel Address ot P.O. ilox Wo. — S v ----------Stole nc Found Out How did your father know we used his car yesterday? Well, you know that fat guy we ran into? Yes.That' was father. Fnuliy Brakes Speed? Say, that car can't be stopped on the hills. Mine was that way, too, before 1 had the brakes fixed. BEsrvou even A re tP o P S o w eia tiiiE, CRISP-TENDER OELICIOOS Housework Easy Without When hldnoy (unetlra slows do; F IR S T A ID TO THE AILING HOUSE By ROGER C. WHITMAN Question: My husband is re­ modeling the kitchen, using tile* board for the ceiling. The bath­ room is directly above. When­ever water is spilled on the floor it leaks down into the kitchen. We have tried caulking around. the fixtures, with little success. What can we do about it? Answer: The bathroom should have a good waterproof floor covering, such as clay tile, as­phalt tile or linoleum. Until you do this, you will continue to have leaks. ' If teducod kidney (uneUen Is cottlDS you down—due le aueb eonmoa eausos as Mreusl’ffi:! anS M . Vd*dampnew or wtoob diet may cause BelUng up nlRhU or troquent pMiaees.Don’t nccieet your kidneys il these condt- tlons iiotlior you. Try Doan’s Pills—ft mild diurelle. Used successTuUy by millions tor over CO ycors. WliUe olten olherwlie csused. It's amazlDR hot* mnDy tines D ou's Elva happy relict from tlieso dlscomferta—help tho IC mllei of kidney tubes aod Allot* Ausb out srute- Get Doan> Pills todayl Doan’s Pills Made wilt) a crum txise. Yodora Is aclualbj toolhing to ooratol skios. No harsli clicmicali or Irritating sails. Won’t bona skin or doUiing. S(d]/s soft and crctuny, ooTcr gota gminy. IVy eenlU Yodora-/ed tho wonderful ^diilcr«nce1 HADACOL RELIEVES THAT JIRED FEELING, SAYS MR. HARRY ADKINS OF CALIFORNIA HADACOL Helps Folks Willi Tired, Run-Down Conditions Wlien Due to Deficiencies of Vitamins Bl, B2, Niacin and Iron Mr. Harry Adkins, who lives at 5242 Vesper Drive, Van Nuys, Cali­fornia, says he used to feel tired and run-down at the end of a day's work. Now moat everybody has to . work these days, but it's not ncees-- sary to feel tired and drained of energy at the ^d of the day. Per HADACOL.can help If you feel tired and run-down when due to a- deficiency of Vitamins Bi, B», Nia­cin arid Iron In tho system. Mr.Adkins says he started taking HADACOL and now feels mucR better—is no longer tired-out at the end of the day and has more energy.Hero is what Mr. Adkins aayat bad been feeling 'run-down . and tircil. About three nionilis aco I slfirled ' laklns HADACOL. 1 had heard about it and how it had helped so niim)’ people, so I decidcd to try it to see if it wonld help me.After just a fhort time of lakine HADACOL I could lell that I was feeling belter. 1 no longer felt so vtired after- a day's work—Just seemed to hove more energy.' I think HADACOL is a good product and I roeomnend it. I lake it regu­larly cach day lo relieve that llred- out focUng'at llie end of tho daj, and il really does work.**HADACOL makes it possible to actually relieve the REAL CAUSE of that tired, run-down feeling when due to the lack of Vitamins Bj, Bi, Iron and Niacin In the sys­tem.AND EVEN MOBB IMPOR- TANTl Continued use of this great HADACOL not only gives continu­ous complete relief but helps pre­vent this condlUon from returning when due to such deficiencies. Nbw, that’s the kind of product you have been waiting for. That's the kind . you should buy and start taking at once. And HADACOL is so easy to take—comes in pleasont'Iiguid form arid Is so easily and quickly absorbed and-assimilated in ^ e blood, ready to. go to-work for you .Imriiediately.HADACOL Is So Effective Because HADACOL helps biilld up the hemoglobin content of your blood (when Iron is , needed) to cwry these precious Mtafeins and Minerals' to every ornn and to'^ every part of your bo<5r. Yfu may Mr. Harry Adkins 7have tried othw Vitamin prepara­tions or other Vitamin and'Min- ‘ eral preparations, so wo malce. g>u this offer. Try a bottle of HADACOL today if you need Vlta> rains Bi, Bj, Niacin and Iron. You. do "0* *>e»ove that HADACOL Is the best Vita­min and Mineral preparation, you have over taken, we will gladly send you bock your money. That's our positive tiioney-back guarantee. - You take no chances. So be fair to yourself. Don't put oiT finding relief another day. If you are sqfrering from this deft* ciency-eaused ailment, you owe It to yourself to start taking HADACOL at once. . ' , ' . ‘ Refuse SiibstliutM And remember! There's only one HADACOL. Don't let anyone teli you something else is'*iust as good,** Insist on genuine HADACOL. Yott t^sk nothing because HADACOL ir. sold on a strict money-back guai^ ant^e. Sold at all drug counters. Trial size, $1.26, but buy the large fam­ily size, only $8.60, If your dealer does not . sell HADACOL, order direct frorii^e’LeBlanc Cofpofti' tion, Lafayette, Uulslana. v- . THE DAVIE RI= XM3RD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. SEPTEMBER 12. 19B1 PAGE FIVE V IR G IL inqston Klttttz-Braswell CM WELL-P0De»BL7 i'''!»“ ''- 84, the Miss lean Gtev Braswell, dauch- HO 0M6 WIIUL 6<JEH,|ni!8ton. of neat Kr o f Mr. nnd Mra. John Samuel NOTICE.rr.,— - 'j ,, ,!,. Mocksville. andd at the home of Charlotte, irsvth County, on j^r. and Mrs. E. R. Klutti uncral and burial of Concord, were married Sept. luntlng Creek Bap- 1st al 7:30 o’clock In the First Bap- Pniinrv at 3 tist church of Concord,. Dr. E. S. 'withRev.J. N .Bink' Summers officiated, using th e xes Gjoce and Rev. rinB ceremony ,j officiating. Mrs. Uv- I the grandmorhcr of Poptin, of this citv. ADS PAY^ .ALE -Battery Radio. See S lA R lE RICH ARD SON , R. 2, Mocksville. N. C. jq T E D One good butcher. D A V IE PA C K IN G CO. Mocksville, Route 4. SALE— 106 acre farin wldi house and outbuildings, U mile from Smith Grove. See .ts . J. T . Angell, Smith Grove. ___SALE -N ew three roomn..»ichouse, with three acres o f land, >MSt electric lights, near Caiia. R. L. BOGEK, M ocksville. R 2, FOR RENT— 114-acre farm l i miles cast of Mocksville on Lcx- fington highway- 7-room house ■ electric lighted. Rood water. Well ;and back porch screened. Call ihone 98-1. or write, k MRS. J. L. D O U G H TO N , Mocksville, N. C. 2 2 P N SALE-Friday. Sept, tn., 20 head of Guem- After a wcdH' Hereford^Wle. cou n it t 'N N Miss loseph Sibley, organist, and Mis.s Bewie Sright Hoover, vocalist, presenicd the wedding m usic t The bride wns given In marriage bv her father, Walton Hothcock of Concord was . his brother-in- law’s best man. ' Ushers were David Crosland. Zebuland B. Trexler, Jr., fames H. Wilkinson, Jr., and James H. Coble, all of Concord, Willinm Stanton of Al­ exandria, Va., and James Wlden- house of KannapoUs. The bride wore a gown ol Alen- con lace over satin. She carried a white prayer book topped with a white orchid and stephanotis. Her onlv ornament was a single strand of pearls. Miss Billie Anne Braswell was her sister’s maid of honor. Mrs. Walton Hathcock sister of the brideqroom, was the matron o f honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Gerald Utley, Mrs. Gerald Melron and Mrs. Baker Morrison, all o f Concord, and Mrs. James F. Am mons, Jr.. of Chailotce. Marv Elitabeth Lowrance was the junior bridesmaid. A reception was held in the ba!l room of the Concord hotel after the ceremony. SHOES! FA LL LINE HERE Low Prices—Plus Quality . $2.98 Up . $4.48 . $2.98 . $4.98 . ' . . $3.98 $4:98 Children’s O XFO RDS Boys’ O XFO RDS Children’s A RCH SHOES Girls’ O XFORDS Girls’ , SUEDE’S Girls’ SAD D LE O XFO RD S MEN'S W O R K SHOES - • $4.98 SHELL - H O R StH lD E Wolverine W ork Sho| LEE O V E R Visit Us Soon M M acw-rllc perfo-M.ffiii U.Z08 B. 11. 12. 13. 14. IS. I itt. Size 11. yards of aS'Incti. - the market next week. The crop ’ is said to be larger than last year, but the dry weather damaged much o f the tobacco, it is said. Mra. H. A. Lashmit and family, who have been living in this city for many years, and occupying the Meroney house on the corner of Sanford avenue a n d Salisbury Street* moved to ^^inston-Salem last week, where they will make A eit foture home. Mr.. Lashmit holds a position in Norfolk, .Va. Lester P. Martin, Jr., and G eo m W . Martin leave today for W ake Forest College, where George is doing graduate work in law schm l and Lester will resume hw studi- es in law school. The Record wishes these voting men well in their studies. - They are both line fellows and will go Jar ,in their chosen professions. ■ Federal Savings A nd ]^an Insui Safety O f Your Savings INSURE! M o c k s v i l l e B u ild ii A s s o c ia t ji Mocksville, North M. B. STO NESTREET, President 1 with ideas for smart 1 fontttres; Rift pot* BEWtNO CtflCLE rAT-TEIlN DEPT, las W etl Ad«m» 81.. CMcac* 0. HI.Enclose 30e In coin for cach pat­tern. Add Sc for 1st aa ss MaU If desired.Pottern No. .................. 8li«........ nam e iPlenae Print)” Street Address or P . O. Sox CHy Siolo n t: Set in Her Ways And you have had the some servant for two years?Yes. She says she doesn’t be- Ifeve in changing after she has gone to the trouble oC teaching a family her ways. Lady DriverBut, lady, you put out your, hand.Sorry. I didn't mean anything by it. I was just admiring my new Amazing results prornl by Indepenneiit^ acicnlific test. For clcancr tcclh, for « brighter smilo. . . try Calux yourseUl CALOX You’ll Like Them Too UNES ARE THE BEST D ISC O V E R E D ! AM AZIN G N EW LASTING LIPST IC K STAYS O N -A N D O N -A ND O N ! Women go wild over sensational non-smear lipstick that won’t eat off—bite off—kiss off! hand, oc swccihcart with youc 'Var palQt”-for this sensational llpsiidt Keeps )’our mouth looking as ladtant,' ftc^, and colorful as when first ap* plicd--evcn when you eat, bite Tonr. Ups, or kiss!» don't put up with Upsdck cm*' NEW YORK, N.Y. Beauty experts and womeo evetywhcfc are hailiofi die most exdting nen^ in cosmeeic history. It’s HAZSL BISHOPS amajt. ioftly lasting lipstick—the litsc aod oaly <»loMnie ouike.up yott can put on your lips in the morning or cv»>.. 1 For it staw on and oa until you want to take it off!Now at last, say goodbye to tm* sighdy "red crease’* on glassy china, silverware, ciRarciics, or teeth. Never tw smearing reladves, hus*a ^ o b e _____________your friends, childf^ barrassmcntaiiolhersingledaylJUgbt; now. go to your favorite dnjt or de*. partment store aod get HAZBIi DISHOP'S sensational new ta^iog Upsttd:. Only $1.10 plus tax. You must * be completely satisfied or your money, will be refunded I T h e b e s t y o u c a n b u y • • • P lain or iodized y e t c o s ts o n ly 2 ^ a w e e k to r th e a v e ra g e fa m ily f ARE YOU A HEAVY ^ Cftmiffe lo SAN O -ffte cflsh'ircfive dgareffo w ith ^ LessthAn 1% NICdlTlNE KeraSub*fiftrfo>NerMedfeafetf ' Sano's sdenclfic process cots oico* doe content to half that of ordinary . cigaxcttes. Yet skillful blending 1 makes erccy j^uiF a pleasure; rueanxQ-BiiLL tooaoco oo., oia ^ B. C.. SEPTEMBER 12. 1951 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVlf, Trench, Pit Silos Advantages Listed Biggest Disadvantage fimount of Food Spoiled . In this year of near record crop and cattle production, farmers in many areas will need a larger amount of silage. Many of them do not have adequate silos. These farmers may make profita* ble use of Ircnch or pit silos, which have a number of advantages, but at the same time a number of dis­advantages. The trench silo Is easily and speedily filled. The relatively low cost of construction is another of the advantogcs. And they can be every V mighty We are but wc do thi ville M e rch an Variety Pancakes Make Main Dish or Dessert For Lunch or Supper F B E l U K E milPPING up a batch O f pancakes and tossing them on the griddle? You'll have fun and so will the folks who sit down to eat them.There's more .to pancakes than just making them plain and serving with but> ter and syrup, as is customary for breakfast. They go nicely lo r family or com­pany lunches or suppers when they’re dressed a bit with foods to make them richer for the heavi­ er meals.Here are pancakes which are sprinkled with shredded cheese aft­er baking. Try them with creamed mushrooms and a mound of aspara­gus: and 6> Mocksville. is a'pariern <ii^ Memorial Hospital, where he should let the Deople>\^ the rural cid:ens» know to «l .to r« a « going to be for a hohday. On Mon Jay of last week—Labor Day—a number of farmers from distant parts of Davie County, came to town to purchase needed supplies. At least two mer^ chants opened their stores to sell badly needed items last Mon­ day. The public should be In­ formed when the local business houses are going to be closed. It would save them gas and time durinK these busy davs on the farm. For the beneiit of Appetite provoking main dish includes corn cakes served with Vienna sausage heated In a saucepM with its liquids. Serve with jam or syrup, then top off the meal with a fruit salad for a well-rounded supper or luncheon. - ......................... LYKN CHAMBERS’ MENU 'Luncheon Pancakes with Creamed Mushrooms Buttered Asparagus > Molded Cherry-Pineapple Gelatin Salad Baked Custard with Caramel SauceCookies Beverage •Recipe Given ^.om a soup bone, you’ll always *^1'^ . have a little ess Theatre U D A Y & FRIDAY xvs &. Gene Tierney THE RIVIERA" ‘orinne Calvet oittchnicolor tnedy &. News lJ'‘jers In T IN THE Mt 1 »v EvansChurches Un)^oior. •A CartoonLesson for September 1------------------------------t-UESDAY ll/rORE THAN 200 diffe. HE GREAT , nominations of tho church exist In the U nited'"" alone. Several of these clain ded Newsthe one and only “true" c-—----------but even those that do not Y this claim are\v-i,..r ficiently plea'l® ” ’'^ with themselves hree stay on as sepai-s • denominatio-- „ Some Christla.™" find this division w a Christendom — —.scandal..and ..a ..sin........ Others find it the left, glory of Protestant . Christianity that it >"rrT’ has freedom an d room for so many varieties of Christian faith. Has the Bible any­thing to say about this? CITY CAFE DEPOT STREET Under New Manageirent A'GRADE A CAFE RcBular Meals, Lunches, Cold Drinks, Icc Cream, Cicarct es, Tobaccos N O BEER Wc Would Appreciate Your Patronage* VISIT U S OFTEN C I T Y C A F E M. Y. WISE. Proprietor Of. Foreman LScriot arried on Mondav afternoon of isbury streeS ^ ^ M l V the last week. Larrv was on his wav The bride is tKe*c*P,an home from school shortly before* ^nd Mrs. Dcwev Felke . one o’clock, when he ran out in- ^^'>cksville. Route 1, The groom «as h t by a Chevrolet «>■ driven and holds a position with Moeks by Bill Mason, 19, son of Dr. and ville Flour Mills. They are mak- Mrs. P. H. Mason, of this citv. thej. home with the b ide’s Bill stopped his car and had an o*' Route 4. ambulance called. The Blother of AH Churches You will not find such words f "denomination” in the New Teflff F | | V F A D M ment. Such words as EpiscopaJ V C 1% I T M K IVI Lutheran, Baptist (referring - church), Presbyterian, Roman Catholic, or tags, are not I R L D or P M T E R EVERY JOB thousands of readers The R e c o r d OfficeT<l injuries, but is recovering ^ UfUCeTS nicely No blame is attached to Farming* D . C J tk unavoidable.__________ lowing officers for the term 1951 Barley Seed Dem- fucker Reunion ?“isiden,= ciarenceEato.viceM U C K C I IXKUnWn president, Carroll Haynes; Secre The home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Jfry, Harold Gresorvs Treasurer, G, Allmond, of Thomasville, was Montgomery; Reporter, Thur- the scene of the fifth Betty Tuck- Howell; Advisor, B. G. er family reunion on Sunday, Sep- P •-“rrv Wil-tember 2nd. *‘®*’d. The club plans to meet Mrs. Betty Tucker, a life-lono , j uresident of Davie County, is 84 .J h e group also planned co have vears old. She is the widow of f t " banquet the late George Tucker. O f the If the Merchants Association will notify us, when t h e business ohuses will be closed. Seed Dem­ onstration A large number of iields of bar­ley this year were damaged consid' erablv by loose sm jt. The hot water seed treatment is the only treatment at the present time that will control this disease. We plan to conduct a demon- itration beginning at 9:30 Thurs­ day morning, Sept. 13, riKht be* side the Mocksvllle Laundrv on Depot street. This company has offered to let us use steam from their boiler to hear rhe water for this demonstration. [>tures.Mosiey-HarHi Tractors er« btflll In 6 pow*r itxAs... 28 modalfl , , . •ach Hi* power ond economy ilgndeut In Its cloti. I! children, there were eight pres» ent. A total«of 44 were present, eight children, 14 grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and THURM AM HOWELL. ________Reporter. L. P. Hrudrix _____ __________________ L. P. Hendrix, 65, of Davie We are interested in havirg a ®®or^tte,^om a6ville; Mr. and county, well-knonn school ad- jood many growers of barlev to! ^ ‘"1 w""* ministrator for ^he last 28 vears.brms a bushel or two of seed to P i"?}. Mts. Hied in Rowan Mnmnrinl l-n.n-be treated during this demonstra .P'3'’'‘ Tucker, Connie and Joe, <5 . tion. J. C. Wells, Assistant En- Advance; Mt. and Mrs. Turner Silisbury. Sept. 1st. tension Pathologist, will be pres-: Charles. States- At the time of his death he was ent to conduct the demonstration.*'^ ’jf'.M * a principal in the Hoke countyIr la advisable for each person to A *'"' m.® Marga- school system,brins several sacks along, because Thomasville; Mrs. Betty Tuck- t bags cannot contain more thah 'r. Advance; Mrs. Addie Mac Car- W oodTrT who dicd^n 1944one-halfbushelofsecdtobe trea »r, Winston-Salem; Paul Carter, oodard, who died m 1944- ted satisfactorily. Spokane, Wash.; C. A. Tucker. Survmne is a son, a daueuter.xu- 1^ -II 1 Chicago, I Danny Tucker. Fon gnmdchildrenj three brothers. Thi. i. = V,.« u u-i J ' “nd Mrs. Frank Cook, Winston- Funeral services were held at worthwhile dem- Salem; Mrs. Dewey Foster, Mr. Fork Baptist Church on Sept 2nd »"dM rs.H enr\-L. Williams, Joey at 3 p m., with Rev. N. M Tan-' pie WIU take^advanta^e of it. and Debra Ann, Lexington. ,erv, pastor, assisted by Rev. E. W. F. E. Peebles, Co. Agent. ^ ----- . (Turner officiating. Interment was in the church cemetery. J Whatever your power requirement may be. you'll find there's a form- tested Massey-Harris tractoi to suit your needs. Bow-Crop, Standard, High Arch, or Single Front Wheel treads ... Gasoline. Distillate or Diesel engines— all are modern power-plus huskies that make the tough spots disappear. You get more drawbai power In a Massey-Harris . . . more capacity on the belt,.. more reserve, stamina, de­ pendability. High compression gives y-Harris plenty ol pep, . longer power life. Stroight-line transmission design de- it full quick response Stroight-line transmission design de­livers power directly to the drawbar... clrotight as an arrow. You get full power ior every belt and ileW opera­tion ... smooth, eliident power season after season. Come in ond see th* power and e<oflom)r leaders in fhe f/ocfor AeM. Get on one . . . drive it. You'll decide o MatfyHorrit It fhe working porfner Kov need. L D, Driver Revival pe^X?t4' " n ' " " ' f f^otice to Creditorspectedlvat4D. m.. Sept. 3rd, ar morning, Sept. 16,' Rev. D avii „ me home of his dauchter, Mrs Day will assist the pastor. Rev. T Havmp qua.ifieJ as Executor cf Frederick Hcllard, at Cooleemee. jM. LufFman, Services daily at li TiSiament of J. . ® position with.'a- m. and 7:30 p. m. throughou/ S- Parker. cleca’J, Oi c.ce is hereby. ?. N. Ledford Co., for 2 ^ years, the week. Picnic dmncr will be Btven to all personsholdinyrlaims jn d later operated a crocery store «erved at noon Sunday. Everyone a8«‘nst ihe estate of said deceised for several years until he retired cordially invited to come and present the same to rhe under- 3 years ago. His wife died in 1942. Surviving are six daughter's, two sons, a son, II grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. bring a weii-fiiled baskeZ***" , s'Bne-l, properly verified, on or be-------------------- fore the 7th day of September, Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter and 1952. or this notice will b • plead --------- daughters. Misses Elva Grace and P®*" recovery. All persons Funeral services were held at 4 son Lawrenee, 1 please,.™ .,W ed n e,d ay.«_C o oW e;;f'Jor^C ^^^^^^^^ enter^a television -h ool. Mr. C T s ? » . .95l'f and Mrs. Carters and daughters. dE N T IJAM ES. Executor returned home Sunday. ; , of J, S. Parken' cecs'd. p. m. Baptii_ ^tlst Church, with Rev. J. w . Cline officiating, nnd the hodv laid to rest in the Turrcn ine Bap­tist Church cemetery. Small Grain Meeting Thfife will be a •mAll trn\n mR«rin< held iD tha Mocttsvllle Flisl) Schnol AnH{ terioa at 7;S0 Thunday oiflht. Seot. 13. Dr. F. J. Bell, extension Small Grain Specielist, will be present (o lead discuen- fee eo Ibe various pnetkes r»i«Mln< th« preductloD of small <rBto. Tbe put>lln U eoidlelir Invited, end 1 hope thoi mimv; people wHI attend tbfs worthwhile meet- i ^si, r. E. PEEBLES. Countr Ageat. Telephone 300 Southern Bank Bids- Mocksville, N. C. DR, RAMEY F. KEf^P, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY Hours: 9:30-12:30 2:30-5:30 Closed SatiirdW 2:30 Monday, Wednesday and '’riday Evenings—6:30 to 8:30 [age lo tne rcopie' ■ » • - - 1 largest and most impressive ^et-togethers are the National of Churches of Christ in iriea which includes every large •loan denomination but twoj the great World Council of les with member-churches in Christian land. •.. words from ihe flr.st mes- of the National Council to the pie of America ring out the spirit inity growing today: "This coun- has been constituted by 29 irches for the glory of God and well-being of humanity. It mani- s our oneness in Jesus Christ as ne Lord and Savior; his is the idate we obey and his the po.wer which we rely. Our hope is in \. In him we see the solution oi! world’s ills. . The Council itself demonstration ol his power to e his followers in joyous co« fation.” I W 'E a .i.'s : f1« Cb«rota«i «r Ohrl..tof neleas«dret.) tbe - Dlrlilen ot .. IS u 'good pfo'duetand 1 recommend h. I take it regu- Iiirly each day to relieve that tired* out feeling ‘at the end of iho dajr, and {| really does work.^ HADACOL makes It possible to actually reliove the.KEAL CAUSE of that tired, run-down feeling wheii due to the lack of Vitamins Bi, Bj, Iron end Niacin in the sys- 'a n d even m ore im pob-TANTI Continued use of this great HADACOL not only gives conti ous complete relief but helps. pre« ▼ent this condition from returning . when due to such delieiencies. Nbw, that's the kind of product you have been waiting for. That's the kind . you should buy and start taking at once. And HADACOL is so easy to takc--come8 in pleasant'liquid form and Is so casuy and quickly .absorbed and assimilated in the bloody ready to go to-work for yau .immediately.HADACOL Ib So Effective Because HADACOL helps - build up the hemoglobin content of your blood (when-Iron is,needed) to carry these predous Vita'finins $nd Minerals to every or«m and to -every part of your body. Ypu may tions or'other >yitamin-‘ an<r*i cral preparations,oral DMparations, so ive make, you ftw offer. Try a bottle of HADACOL today If you need Vita­mins Bi, Ba, Niacin and Iron. You. be tiie judge. If you do not believe tiiat HADACOL is the best Vita­min and Mineral preparation, yon have ever taken, we will gladly send you back your, money. That’s our positive hjoney-bock jruarantee. You take no chances. . ' So be fair to yourself. Don’t put off. finding relief another doy. If you are suffering from this defi* ciency-caused ailment, you owe it to yourself to start taking HADACOL at once. ■ ■ licfuge SubitituiM And rememberl There's only one HADACOL. Don’t lei anyone tell you something else is^just as goodr Insist on genuine HADACOL. Yott risk nothing because HADACOL ir sold on a strict money-back 'guar­antee. t counters. Trial^ e, $1.26, but buy tiie large fam­ily size, only $3.60. If your dealer does not sell HADACOL direct from The LeBlane Cv. tion, Lafayette, Louisiana. ■ \ THE DAVIE RE£ORD, UOGS.SYILIE. N. C. SGPrEMBER 12. 1951 PAGE FIVE THE DAVIE KECOHD.iJSr^r-as: '&'Si3 Mrs. Uvinfston | Kluttz-Braswell Olile«t Paper In The . County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. for Ral Peace Misses Lcctie Foster and Jane Click left Monday for Greensboro* where they entered Gr^nsboro Cotlcac. Kinneth Dwiggins spent Wed­ nesday in Charlotte on business. Tohnnv Durham left Monday for Wake Forest, where he will en ter Wake Forest ColleRe. H. A. Uishmit, who .holds a position i n Norfolk, spent last week in town with his family. Mrs. T. L. jnnker spent one day last week in Charlotte, at the bed­ side of her father, who is quite ill. Miss Colean Smith left yester* day for Wake Forest to resume her studies at Wake Forest Col- Icge. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laster, of Chattanooga, spent several days last week in town w ith relatives and friends. Mrs. W. H. Dodd has returned from Ridgecrest, where she spent the summer at her cottage m the everlasting hills. Cornelius Boon, who holds a position in Raleigh, was the re-* cent guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Boon, at lerusalem. Miss Betty Ann Turner went t o Winston • Salem yesterday, where she entered Draughon’s Business College. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Adcock and children, of Cumnock, v'ere re­ cent guests of Mrs. Adcock*s mother. Mrs. W. L. Call. R. W. Kurfees, of King’s Moun­ tain, was in.town Tuesday on his way to North Wilkesboro to visit his daughter, Mrs. W. E. Jones. Mrs. H. C. Meroney and son Jake, and Mrs. P. G. Brown and daughter. Miss Sue, attended the funeral of Mrs. ClaudeTriplett, at Lenoir Friday. , Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dwiggins and little daughter left ThutS' day for Covington, Ind.. where they will spend 10 days with Mr. Dwiggins* sister. Miss Maxine Ferebee, w h o holds a position in the, U. S. Post- office at Asheville, spent last week with her parent, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee, on Route 1. Leo Brock, of near Farmington, who was seriously injured in an auto wrzck in which his wife lost her life near Asheboro on Aug. 28, is much improved, we are glad to learn. Dick Brenegar arriv *d home last week from a five montHs sojourn in Australia, Hawaiian Island and other distant parts of the universe. He traveled bv air, both going and coming. Pfc. James C.CIontz son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. ■ Clontz who has been stationed at Fort Bragg for the past 12 months has left for overseas duty. Hugh‘Childers and sister. Miss Garnet^ Childers, of Richmond, Va.» spent Wednesday and Thurs­ day ih town, guests of their sister, Mrs. Henry Taylor and Mr.' Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Reid Towell, of Route 1, are the proud parents of twin babies, one son Joe, and one daughter, Jane. The twins ar- rived at Davis Hospital, Statesville, on Aug. 25th. Bill Ridenhour hus purchased from Paul Mason, Jr., and Ben Bowles the American Cafe, on North Main street and has taken charge* ^The cafe will be open six days a'week'for the present. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stone- street and son Philip, left yester­day fo r San Antonio, Texas, where they will- spend a month or six weeks with their son, J. F. Stonestreet, Jr., and' Mrs. Stone- street. Mr. and Mrs. M.* Y. Wise, of Miami, Fla., have leased from R. H. Johnson, the City .Cafe, on Depot Street, and are now operat­ ing the cafe When you are hun­gry or thirsty drop in and get ac quainted with Mr. Wise. Second Lieut. Clarence B.Elam. Ir.. left Monday for Tallahassee, jPla., where he will attend Florida State Univer&it.. Elam will study meteorology under the Air Force Institute of Technology training program. Mrs. W. E. Kennen, of Farm­ ington, left Sunday for Boone< .-.ville, where where she is a mem J ^ r of the Boonville school facul- .*ty. We are sorry to lose ' Mrs. Kennen, but wish for her miich su<xess in her new home. The Winston - Salem tobacco market will open on Monday, Sept I7th. Manv Davie 'farmers ate ready to put their tobacco .on the market next week. The crop is said to be larger than- last year, but the dry weather damaged much of the tobacco, it is said. Mrs. H. A. Lashmit and family, who have been living in this city for manv years, and occupying the Meroney house on the comer of Sanford avenue a n d Salisbury street, moved to Winston-Salem last week, where they will make their future home.* Mr. Lashmit h o l^ a position in Norfolk, Va. Lester P. Martin, Jr., and George----- * ’ ' • Wake^jorge is in law school W. Martin leave today for Forest College, where Geoi and Lester will resume his studi* ei in laiw school.- The Record wishes these young men well in ^ eir studies. • TheV are bom fine fellows and will go farcin tfieir chosen professions. • Mrs. Arie B. Livingston, 84, the mother of J.E . Livingston, of near Smith Grove, died at the home of a daughter In Forsyth County, on Wednesday. Funeral and burial took place at Hunting Creek Bap* tist Church, Wilkes County, at 3 p. m. Friday, with,Rev.J. N.Bink* ley. Rev. James Groce and Rev. Purvis Parks officiadng. Mrs. Liv- in^ton was the grandmother of Mrs. Henry Poplin, of this citv. W ANT ADS PAY. FOR SALE - Battery Radio. See MARIE RICHARDSON. R. 2, Morksyillc, N. C. W ANTED One good butcher. DAVIE PACKING CO. Mocksville, Route 4. FOR SALE—106 acre fiirta with 4-room house and outbuildings, one mile from Smith Grove. See Mrs. J. T. Angell, Smith Grove. FOR SA LE-N ew three room house, with three acres of land, electric lights, neat Caiia.R. L. BOGER, Mocksville. R 2, FOR RENT—114-ncre farm li miles cast of Mocksville on Lex­ ington highway. 7-room house electric lighted. Ooodvrater. Well and back porch screened. Call phone 98-1. or write. MRS. J. L. DOUGHTON, Mocksville. N. C. AUCTION SALE -Friday,Sept, 14. 12:30 p. m.. 20 head of Guern­ sey and 5 head of Hereford cattle, horses, firm machinerv. on Coun. ty Home Road, 14 mile from I Mocksville. E.J.HARB1NSON. I Motone single ! caseofthroat I im fation i C S A M C i S S I I ___I -rtiariv I . reported in o eoast-to-«<»a$t leit I of hundrod» of people who »moked only Camelt for 30 day»l Miss Jean Grey Braswull, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Samuel Braswell, Ir., of Mocksville, and Ernest Ruffus Kluttz of Charlotte, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Kluttt of Concord, were married Sept. 1st at 7:30 o^cIock in the First Bap« tist church of Concord,. Dr. E. S. Summers officiated, using th e ring ceremony Miss Iosei>h Sibley, organist, and Miss Bettie Bright Hoover, vocalist, prescmed the wedding music. f The bride was given in marriage by her father. Walton Hathcock of Concord was his brother-in- law's best man.'' Ushers were David Crosland, Zebuland B. Trexler, Jr., lames H. Wilkinson. Jr., and lames H. Coble, all of Concord, William Stanton of Al­ exandria. Va., and James Widen- house of Kannapolis. The bride wore a gown of Alen- con lace over satin. She carried a white prayer book topped with a white orchid and stephanotis. Her only ornament was a single strand of pearls. Miss Billie Anne Braswell was her sister’s maid of honor. Mrs. Walton Hathcock sister of the bridegroom, was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Gerald Utley, Mrs. Gerald Melton and Mrs. Baker Morrison, nil of Concord, and Mrs. James F. Am­ mons, Jr.. of Charlotte. Mary Elizabeth Lowrance was the junior bridesmaid. A reception was held in the ba!l room of the Concord hotel after the ceremony. After a wedding trip south, the couple will live in Concord for several weeks before going to Wadesboro to make their home. Mrs. Kluttz attended Concord High school and W. C. U. N. C., where she was a member of Adel- phian society. She has-been em­ployed by D. and M Harvester Company in Mocksville. Mr. Kluttz attended Concord High School and Elon College, where he was a member of Sigma Phi Beta fraternity. He is employ­ ed in the Time Pavment depart­ ment of Wachovia Bank and Trust companj{, Charlotte. Tucker-Brock Brasivell Tucker, of Leaksyille. a senior medical student at the University of C l^ago, and Miss Frances Alberta ^rock, daughter of Attorney and Mts. B. C. Brock, ofFarmington, w hois a director at the University of Chicago, were united in marriage at Leaksville. on August 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker will Tucker will make thpir home in Chicauo. What WiU Yoji Be Worth 10 Or 5 Years From Now? Will you have accum ulated a substantial nest egg or will you be living from pay check to pay check? We hope that the first will be correct. However, more tl'an any other human. YO U hold the answer to that question. Our Savings Department is designed primarily to help each man or woman with a small but regular income to save some portion of EACH pay check. Systematic say­ ing is the cornerstone of any successful savings plan. Start your shares with us im­ mediately. Substantial earnings credited semi-annually. ' For The Person Who Kas A Lump Sum Available For Investment We Are Now Issuing Full Paid Certificate Shares Earning 2i% Per Annum. • — 38 Years O f Consecutive Home Financing We Invite You To Comc To Cur Office If You Are Planning To Secure A New Home Loan O t To Re-Finance One You Now Have Out O f Town. Federal Savings And Loan Insurance Corporation ,I . Safety O f Your Saving INSURED U p To $ 10.000 M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d i n g & L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n Mocksville. North Carolina M. B. STONESTREET, President MRS. MAE K. CLICK, Sec.-Treas. SHOES! FA LL LINE H ERE Low Prices—Plus Quality $ 2 .9 8 U p $ 4 .4 8 . $ 2 .9 8 . $ 4 ,9 8 . $ 3 .9 8 . $ 4 :9 8 . - $4.98 Children’s OXFORDS Boys- OXFORDS . . . - Children’s ARCH SHOES Girls’ OXFORDS Girls' „ SUEDE'S Girls' SADDLE OXFORDS MEN’S W O R K SHOES SHELL - HORSEHIDE Wolverine W ork Shoes LEE O V ERA LLS Visit Us Soon For Fall Needs M o c k s v i l l e C a s h S t o r e ‘THE FRIENDLY STORE” GEORGE R HENDRICKS. Manager FOR PU RE CRYST A L ICE^ COAL FOR GRATES, STOVES, FU RN ACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To Call Or Phone Us. We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Go. Phone 116 • Mocksville, N.-.C. ATTENTION Mr. Farmer By Buying Early And In Large Quantities W e Are AbleTo Offer You Certified Ladino Clover and Onion Free Orchard Grass A t A Price Lower ThanY ou W ould Expect To Pay For Uncertified. Ladino and Lower Grades of Orchard Grass We Also Have A Good Supply Of Field Seed Lawn and Pasture Grass W e Also Have A Limited Supply O f A New Atlantic Alfalfa. W e handle Fertilizer in bulk form, and can supply your needs. Come in and see us before you buy your Fertilizer in Bulk or Bag. M c C l a m r o c k S e e d C o . Phone 307 Depot Street ''4 m THE PAVIE RECOKD. MOCKBVILLE. N. C. SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS of Main Street and the World RedsPreachHateThemeatGerman Youth Festival; Average Income Up THE HATE THEME— rhe world press gave more spacc to the east Gormon youth feslivol, during which Red leaders prcached a theme of halo of western domocracy to 2,000,000 German- youths, than any othw , accent history. The demonstration reached Its climax with half a million Sovlet*2one boys and elrls swearhiK loyalty to Stalin. From the Communist viewpoint, the festival was one of the most success, lul propaganda stunts In Red history. But from the viewpoint of the average boy and girl in the Home towns of Amenca, viewing the event from alar, the moss hysteria had such a flavor of Nazism It was nauseating. To the American youngster Of high school and college age a football game is of more Interest than staged political parades and the wild speeches of fanatics. American youngsters, however, could not miss the hate theme preached by Red leaders. It was evident In every speech and at eve>y moment during the rally. For the first time many American boys and girls realized there can be only one ending to this bulld*up—tlie cventuHl clash of the free world and Communism. There was one bright spot In the whole affair. A few of the thousands of Communist youtlis slipped into the western zone of Berlin for a first­hand look at the “horrible conditions” preached by their leaders. What they found was surprising and revealing. These few learned the truth and may carry it behind tiie Iron curtain to their families and friends. YOUR INCOME— According to the department of commerce the average income for each man, woman, and child In the United States last year was $1,436, a gain of $116, or 0 per cent over 1949. The average homc'towncr, however, had no reason to feel happy about the report. The cost of living increased 6.5 per cent during the same period and the rise in the tax burden cut down the net gain.The. total income to Individuals over tho nation was a record $217,- 000,000.000, a gain of 11 per ccnt over 1940. The department said average Incomes ranged from $098 In Mississippi to $1,909 in Delaware and $1,086 In the District of Columbia. DISAGREEMENT— Tlie senate armed services and foreign relations commitlees last week Issued a statement saying that the group would make no report on the eight-week MacArthur hearing. The committee said tliat formal evidence of disagreement in the senate on far east policy might have bad effect on the Korean-truce negotiations and sign­ ing of tho peace troaly wllh Japan next month. tThat statement had hardly been made public knowledge when eight senators, members of those committees. Issued their own conclusions drawTi frojn tho long hearings, calling the Truman administration's far east policy a catastrophic failure. They declared that it “representa the most desolate failure In the history of our foreign policy.” * These eight senators have made it clear that there is disagreement in the senate. It would seem, therefore, the conclusions of tho full com­ mittee can tio longer be withheld for reasons given and should be madc> public immediately. There is little likelihood that it will be, however. Contrary to what these eight senators may say, there is a feeling in Washington these men put Ihoir polUlcal ambitions above the welfare of their country as expressed by the full committee’s vote to withhoM its report for tho present. RUSSIAN PROTEST—Diere is new evidence that trade reprisals against the iron curlain countries for their antl-Amerlcan actions are beginning to hurt. The latest evidence comes from no less an authority than the Kremlin itself. In a note delivered to tho stale department, the Soviet bluntly ac­cused the U. S. of afigrnvating serious tension between the two countrlei by canceling the 1937 American-Soviet trade p.nct.Congress ordered the canceling of trade concessions to Iron curtain countries early in the year. While the cancellation will not bar Soviet goods from this country, it will increase tariffs on them and make It harder for them to compete in the U. S. market.The Russians would like to continue their campaign of distortiorc and abuse against the United Slates, but at the same time enjoy tradji concessions offered friendly nations. The Soviet Union Is finding, how ever, it can’t have its cake and cat It too. ARMY NEEDS— The nation's needs in manpower for this fiscal yeav —June 30 to June 30—was made known last week. It gives the youni' men in the nation an idea of what the future holds in store for them. Selective service announced It expected to draft 300,000 men during the year—an average of 25,000 a monlh. There have also been reports the army may need 430,000 alone to fill gaps caused by discharges.Some 550,000 men were called up by draft boards between last Sep­ tember and June 30. The defense department already has asked for 35,000 men In August, 34,000 In September and 41,000 in October. WEST POINT— The first of the 90 cadets Involved in West Point’s cribbing scandal left the academy last week. Others will be sent home this week and in Ihe near future.Five days after receiving their orders the men must report to their draft boards. They must elllier regisler for the draft or if already regis­tered, advise Iheir boards of a change of status. Meanwhile, President Truman has ordered a full investigation of the athletic systems at both West Point and Annapolis to determine If the service academies are overemphasizing football and otlier sports. TRUCE TALKS— Conflicting reports • continue concerning the possi­bilities of success in the Korean truce talks. One day there are reports that progress is being made, the next that the talks are near collapse.At the moment there seems to be little reason to expect a settle­ ment. Red China is reported to have said: “If the American side stub­bornly adheres to its unreasonable demand for plunder and rejects th& just and reasonable proposal of our side, an agreement will be impos­ sible.”In oUier words, the Communists ai'e unwilling to compromise on an armistice line. The Allies have indicated they will compi-omise, but will not accept the 3Bth parallel. Meansvhile, the Reds have increased their propaganda campaign with a “ people’s funeral” for a soldier reportedly killed by Allied troops in the Kaesong neutral zone. It begins to look like the build-up for a break In the truce talks. Second Term for Bradley</«?«. Otutr N, Oradhy, (lefl), is sworn in Jor bis second tivo’year iertn as chairman of the joint cbicfs of stall at a Pentagon ceremony ' by Maj. Gen. Wm, E. Gersin, VS. army adjutant general. VLOOD IlEUEl' ^ Kansas-Missouri Relief Funds Aslced President Truman has asked Congress ..to appropriate $400,000,- 000 for rehabilitation and relief of sufferers from recent floods In Kan­sas. Missouri and nearby areas. The President told Congress the area Is of such importance to the nation that its speedy recovery Is vital.Under the President's plan some of the funds would be used to pay rehabilitation grants to victims of the floods. A part of it would be used for loans, but many in the area lost everything and now have notlilhg to put up as security. These persons would have to be aided with outright grants.To speed action on the measure, Vice-President Barldey referred it to the senate public works and appropriations committees. ’ •pHB . 1 t r a il Propaganda War current experiment In pene­ trating the Iron curtain by bal­ loons may be a great success' or it may fail. It Is too early yet to say. But the imporiant thing is tliat it's an attempt by private Individ­ uals under the free-enterprise sys­tem to try out certain methods of psychological propaganda—or call it psychological warfare if you will —which governments will not and perhaps cannot tackle. ' Today the state department’s propaganda effort is seriously ham­strung by congressional penny pinching, which the American mili­tary men who now dominate our foreign policy believe that the only way to stop Russia is to have more and bigger guns. They have little faith in psychological warfare. Accordingly, the national security council has ruled out any strong appeals to the people In the iron curlain countries to revolt, sabo­tage, or disrupt their comlnform governments. Xet psychological warfare to be successful must offer some- thing--a clianee for freedom, for peace, more food or an end of oppression. American propa­ganda frequently falls because it offers nothing. Tile citizen of Czechoslovakia is not Interested In hearing foreign radio broadcasts tell him the Soviet system Is evil. He knows the Soviet system is evil; what ho wants to hear from the Voice of America are ways by which he can throw off the yoke of oppression. Stalin's Achilles’ Hoel Tiiese are some of the reasons why private Individuals tackled Ihls experiment of trying to make the iron curtain a lace curtain. Person­ ally I am convinced from my last winter’s study of the Iron curtain countries and from other informa­tion that it’s not tixe atomic bomb but contact with free peoples that the Soviet fears most. Therefore, if wo are to win the subjugated nations over to our side, we muSt inspire them, en­courage them and above all, keep in contact with them. It was be­cause Stalin mortally feared such contact that he erected tho iron curlain and it is to hit Ihls Achilles' heel that a group of private in­dividuals and organizations, has now launched messages of' hope, friendship and encouragement by balloon into Czechoslovakia. The people who had the courage to sponsor this project are the American Crusade for Freedom or­ganization, the Inter-American Fed­eration of Free Trade Unions which has been fighting Communism throughout Latin America, veter­ ans or prisoners of war chiefly from Belgium, France, Holland and Italy, the General Federation of Women's Clubs with 5,500,000 mem­ bers in 32 countries plus another five and a half million In the United States, the A.P.L., Trades and Labor Congress of Canada, tlie C.I.O., Canadian Congress of Labor, and tlie International Federation of Free Journalists, comprising about 1,000 newsmen exiled from Soviet countries. The chief dynamo in this intricate operation has been Abbott Wash- burn, loaned by General Mills of Minneapolis to the committee for free Europe which has done such an important job of beaming broad­casts Into Czechoslovakia and placed the freedom bell In Berlin last year. Harold Stassen, who heads the Crusade for Freedom, has also helped to mastermind tho operation. It Is considered especially significant In Europe that tliese balloons . are being aimed at Czechoslovakia after the im­prisonment of William Oatis and that among their sponsors are Uie Federation of Free Journal­ ists. Uitlierto the United Stales', official policy has leaned to­ward paying virtual rahsom money when its citizens have been seized by the coniinforni. However,’ it is now realized thot the more you pay out in' conces­sions to the Soviet the more Mos­cow demands in ransom money and the more it is inclined to mal­treat American citizens and to in­crease tlie blackmail demands. America’s cracking down on Czech trade Is an indication of this new stiffening of policy by the U.S. and the current balloon operation sup­plements It. This may help to show the comlnform that, instead of taking the abuse of our citizens lying down, we intend to retaliate. Story of Friendship Around Europe—Germans crowd around the balloon truck convoy when it sets up operations at night like kids watching circus wagons unload at home . . . One trouble is to keep the crowds from smoking when near the hydrogen tanks . . . Radio free Europe, operated partly by Czech refugees in Munich and financed by the Crusade for Free­dom, has poured a daily barrage of messages to the Czech people giving them the story friendshln. M IR R O R Of Your M IND ^ Taking Sides * , Is Childish By Lawrence Gould Is tho need to “take sides' Answer: Yes, in many cases."To- day's world Is full of controversies on subjects about which most of us are not well enouglf informed to have an intelligent opinion. Yet we often are ashamed not to take one side or the other even though this may mean backing error or in­ justice. Refusing to “stand up and be counted” Is hard'from a childish standpoint, flrst, because it implies a/Confesslon of Ignc-rance, and sec­ ond, because it leaves you an “out­sider." But while there are crises in which you have no choice but to take a stand of some sort, the emollcnally mature person -31111 tries to “be sure he Is right" before he goes ahead. Can you have a “nervous stomach?” Answer: Not literally, anyhow, fhe condition described by that now old-fashioned phrase has nothing to do with the nerves and does not originate in the stomach. It is basic­ally a form of anxiety (chronic tear) which produces disturbances of the digestive system. And while childish? the anxiety may have produced chronic irritation or disease of the digestive organs which requires medical or surgical trcattrient, a real cure depends on finding and removing its emotional source. If you have been toldi you have a “nervous stomach,” by all means eat sensibly, but also try to find out what’s “on your mind.” Are babies . naturally affectionate? Answer: Yes, says Dr. Katharine J. Benham of Duke Unitverslty in ______the Journal of Genetic' Psychology. Twenty years of study of infant be­havior has convinced her thatbaby's natural tendency is to form affectionate attachments to those who care for him and to express his affection in his actions. If a baby is unfriendly or Indifferent, Jt Is because he has been “rebuffed, smothered with unwanted ministra­tions, ignored or neglected.'” Every human being’s Instincts prompt him to find his chief satisfaction In con­ tacts with other persons, and self* centeredness or Narcissism is at bottom a “defeat reaction.” l^T BEE.IGIOM Qh am unusual CEREMOH'^'tWO PEAlP COUPLE XVEREMARRIED AT ST PAUL'S UJ7MERAN CMURCH> FT. DODGE, IOWA, Rl-reS COMPUCTEP ENTIR6LY lN,Sl(5fJ LANGUAGE. PICTUREP ABOVB AREt THE R6\^. VICTOR iVlKeN0RlNO, AAR. AtiD MRS. CURENCE Al^ALCO^; AtiD MRS. Ar4C7 MR. E. MlUER. KEEPING HEALTHY Infected Teeth and Mental Ailments By Dr. James W. Borton CEVERAL YEARS AGO the su- ^ perlntendent of a state hospital for mental patients was astonished to find a young woman who had been under mental treatment for two years suddenly become*normal. He felt that the removal of infected teelh a short time previously was probably the cause. He then had all the patients examined for infection and had various specialists—teelh, nose and throat, gall biadder. In­testines and others—visit the hos­ pital, remove infection and correct defects. He reported tliat about 40 per cent of the patients, within a few weeks or months, were fit to return home or to businessl While this was a very large percentage of curcs, there is ho doubt but tliat in­fection affects both body and mind.In Modern Treatment Year Book, Dr. S. C. Anderson states that authorities are not agreed as to ihe effect on mental health of dental sepsis (infec­ tion) or Impacted teeth but , numerous changes in nerve and brain strdoture and psychiatric dondltlons have' someUmes been related to the teeth such as meningitis, brain abscess, polio­myelitis, convulsions, hysteria Dr. Anderson refers to the work of Dr. T. C. Graves, chief medical officer of the City of Birmingham (England) Mental Hospital, in British Dental Journal, seeking to prove, giving facts and figures and illustrative cases, that removal of mouth SQpsls (infection), impacted wisdom teeth and infection of ad­joining parts of nose and throat have resulted in great improvement, If not cure, after all other treat­ ments have failed. In a variety of mental conditions. He strongly ad­ vocates x-raying the teeth and jaws of all patients and removing all pos­sible causes of sepsis and pressure.while some authorities do. not be­lieve that infected teeth and im­ pacted teeth cause much mental ill health. Dr. Graves- states that the safe thing to do is to x-ray both jaws of all mental cases and re­move all infection of teeth. ' ★HEALTH NOTES Constipation is probably the com- Fat persons are a poor surclcal monest complaint of mankind. risk. There is a great need for psy­chiatrists and a shortage of these specialists. ' ^ Hysterical patients ishow the fol­lowing symptoms: loss of memory. Inability to speak, blindness, fits, paralysis, trembling and vomiting. Rheumatic fever , in children ,is still the leading cause of death be tween five and IS years of age: One treatment of hysteria con­sists of direct suggestion, indirect suggesion or, psychiatrist.hypnotism by th« CLASSIFIED D EPA RT M EN T BUSINESS A INVEST. OPPOB. UtOII ObASS Palm Beach Beauty I hotel vlelnlly, lease. W rite nox SarawAc tfclift. New y<irh.__________ D O G S , C A T fi, P E T S . E T C . GERMAN ShoH IiM rH^M lnter Dupple*. VnjM_Sco,mncf, KOI*. Mncon, F A R M S A N D R A N C H E S "FoiT M A C H I N E R Y Si S U P P L I E S S M A L L Saw M ill. OS II. P. eoa motor. M I S C E L L A N E O U S F H E E nahnm n., B r. Oulm.a. U.P.U.. Persia, with (Ino approvals. Fast per- Fl'ni______________ O N E Uoufflinat Corn, of Amerien douRh- nut mnch... in ^ c l P/D*..._SDrla1,jD0ll.^ to- {^c*’operotl.. jMnonUw. Al 3H^*PpAIn U F F V 'S IC E CH13AM PA R Li l-'iB. Avc., Lkhftlnnal, Pta. FO U F IIB B AecfirMe A, I ornanltntion. n o You Oet '•Durncd-Vp’'T iiiit Just liko nnd M BUftrahteed lo last three, yenrs. P O U L T R Y , C H IC K S & E Q O IP . NOKTIIKRN RohwbKe OuaU. Any aaes. Pricp* furnjslied on request, n. C. rtw- AlBbatna Drive. M«n(Komery» R E A L E S T A T E - liO U S E S INCOME Property In- Hendersonville. N.C. a tiedroom-house. Close In. SSOOO down payment. :i bedroom hatiso $720 way; 1 t________ _________fiood community. Terms.J. T. Tlioma»on. MobIIccIIb, Ga. TO RENT OR LEASI*' HOMES—COURTS—Al'AKTMENTB SnIcfl.UfiitflIn Jetm J. U’ooilKliU, Jr., Renltor ai55 S«. Atlnnllc Ave. Ph. DAVTONA UliiACII. FLOIUnA By Reading Ihe Ads Keep Posted on Values F n 'a s y iiE r 'itT A W 's IRet pictures on Him. a new roll r DELUXE FILM SERVICE “ OK I2«1K0. Shrevcpqrt, Ln. ' WANTED ’ "for itrVfjlBrJiflle- Irqinlnjj os , * MOTEL MANAGERS \ Actual •xperionc* running m ole! port o f trolnlnfll A PROFITABLE, LIFETIM E career! Easy to learn. Home Study plus cxpcrienee in a I'oal moteU Diploma. Placement Service FSEE . of extra cost. Previous experience or high school not retiuh-ed. Graduate E. Dtflgman writes, '‘flfanaffinff fine moteL tbur course and job assMtanca excellent.” If you like people andwant a secure future In a ------^growing business, write TODAY for facts! I Amor, raoiei manoger* Awn., VI^N-1 lOaS S. laBrso, le t Angslo*, Cai;r. I NO oelf*^leolrUf ond lafomiollan. CONSTIPATION GONE- FEELS WONDERFUL **l was constipated for years with no relief in signt. Then I Dogan oa^ ing ALLrBRAN every day. Now I'm regular...feel wonderful...thanks a mlllionl*' Abrn- bamS.Zelman,2805 Deerfield Rd., Far Rocknway, N. Y. .One of many unso-' llcil^ IcUen from . ALL-BRAN users.This may bo your answer to constipation due to lack of dietary bulk.'Eat an ounce water.Ifnotsati__________aend empty box to Kellogg^s, Battle Creek, MIcL Get ooudlvTOUR MONET BAGKl WNU—7 . ao-8^ “Hot Flashes” stopped , or strikin gly relieved in 63-80% * o f eases in docforsM ettt you may be suffering unnecesaarllyl ' brought relief from such___caused suffering to 63% and ' Yes I Bcscarob bas m v o d th o u med> / THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. SHOPPER'S CORNER I Br DOROTHY BARCLAY HOW GOES YOUR UUNDRY7 ;W AN T to save time? So much ; to do, and so lltUe time to do lit? Sounds almost like that other dally lefrain-So much to buy, and so little money to buy 'em, doesn’t it? Of course, for time needs the budget every bit as much as money. And any time-sav- er Is smart econ­omy 1 So why not start as the week starts, with that Monday habit, the fam­ily washing? Is your laundry handy and convenient? Are your washer, dryer and ironer, your ironing board, your clothes rack and hangers all In the same room, exclusively devoted to Monday’s child?' Perhaps you haven't that de luxe laundry that Good House­keeping Magazine is showing In Its newly-opened Homo Laundry Cen­ter. But most ol you have either a ' one-wall or a small and compact space on the first floor, the base­ ment, or that place-for-everythlng, the utility room. These, too, have a place In Good Housekeeping’s show. The important thing is to do the ■best possible job In the least pos­sible time, with the best possible equipment. So first of all. stock up at your store on soaps and deter­gents your clerk recommends for all your washing purposes. He will tell you that the "unbuilt" syn­ thetic detergents are your best bet for colors for they contain no alkar line substance, and therefore pre­vent fading, running and dulling. But for your heavy-duty stuff, or for very dirty play or work-clothcs, he will sell you the “built" soaps and detergents. His advice and the directions on the package, are all the guidance you need. ON LINE BY NINE When the washing's done, shake well before' hanging, and keep as straight as you can. This will save you lots o£-tlme when you get Iron­ing. 'With a weather break, it won’t be long before you can clear off the line, folding carefully as you get them for later Ironing. And don’t roll ’em too tight — that makes wrinkles which cost you extra time at your board. CIVILIAN AIRLIFT W o rld's First C ivilian 'A irliff' Supplies H uge O re D evelopm ent (D The world’s first civilian ‘'airlift'* of major proporUons Is now talcing place In the barren wastelands of northern Quebec and western Lab­rador, where aircraft have really come into their own hi the trans­portation of heavy industrial equip­ment. Iron Ore Company of Canada Is using “airlift" techniques to rush the development of its Knob Lake mines which lie in the desolate wasteland 320 air miles north of the St. Lawrence River port of Seven Islands, Quebec. With U. S. sources and reserves of top-grade iron ore dwindling a t. a rapid rate, the pressure of defense production de­mand for this essential mineral makes every hour count in the de­velopment and exploitation of these hitherto almost Inaccessible mines. Bvcrythhig—mine site, camps, dams for electric power, highways, bridges, and a 350-mlle railroad to brlfig out the ore—must be con­structed from scratch. And' con­ struction equipment to do the job at Knob Lake must be hauled in E^CREE By INEZ GEKHAIID BLANCHE THEBOM rushed .from " P a r is to Hollywood last sum­mer on a moment's notice, to ap­ pear in “The Great Caruso" with Mario Lanza; she sang four songs in the fUm, two of which she had to learn overnight, and loved doing it .Now she is vacationhig at her cabin In Canada and preparing for her Fall concert tour and her season at the Metropolitan Opera. In 1938 she was a private secretary in Canton, BLANCHE THEBOM Ohio; recalling what aid in her ca< reer meant to her—six years later ^ e joined the Met-she formed the Blanche Thebom Scholarship Foun­dation In 1949, a non-profit organiza­tion, to help young, singers who can­not afford proper instruction. Patricia Medina recently took a two-day bath at Monogram-AlUed Artists. Stepped into a DeMiUe-ish palace pool In the morning for a lengthy bathing scene for Walter Wanger’s “Aladdin and His Lamp' co-starrhig John Sands. CBS Radio Network's “LeVsPretend”, the oldest children's pro­gram -in radio, celebrates its 2lst birthday in September. Since au-thor-dfa:ector-prbducer Nila Mack originated the fairy tale series In 1930, the program has been cited 40 times as the best of Its kind. Phyllis Chalztm was one of its first child actresses; now her daughter, 7, is hi the cast Hie above map shows the territory In which the world's first major civilian “airlift*' Is Ing contruetlon of rall- to fabulously rich iron ore discovery. by air over the barren, trackless wilderness. The “ airlift", is the only possible s<^ution, according to mine officials. aircraft In the lift Is a Fairchild C-119 “ Flying Boxcar." This big twin-engined cargo carrier has already flown fifteen big red International TD-14A crawler trac­tors from Seven, Islands to Knob Lake. The tractors were shipped complete minus only their draw­bars and track shoes and were driven on and off the plane under their own power. A capacity load for the “Flying Boxcar’* is 16,000 lbs. on this trip, just a.shade more than the weight of the tractors. Even rubber-tired earthmoving scrapers of eight cublc-yard capac­ ity ‘for use with the tractors have been carried by the “Boxcar" with­out dismantling—with one Inch to spare on each side. The Knob Lake airstrip was start­ed in 1747 by a small international crawler tractor, flown In, piece by piece, in a flying hoat which was able to land on Knob Lake itself. Now about 5,000 feet long, the gravel airstrip easily handles Doug- as C-47S and the Fairchild “Plying Boxcar." The little International TD-6 tractor first brought in is still working on road constnicUon in the area. TWO YEARS FROM now, the 350- mile railroad now under construc­tion will reach Knob Lake from Seven Islands. In the meantime, the airlift supplies the mine develop­ ment work at Knob Lake and sup­plies the construction camps build­ing the railroad by means of two other airstrips along the line. Hydro-electric power will be de­veloped at two dams to_supply pow­er to Uie mines, railroad, town- Sltes, and terminus. Scheduled for first construction is a dam at the rapids of Lake Menihek, which will be of the earth-fill type and will it as a bridge for the railroad. _»nerating capacity of the power plant at this dam will be 30,000 ' scheduled for, delivery in 1953. second dam, also of 30,000 hp., will supply power to the ore doclcs and rail terminal at the town of Seven Islands.When operations are in full swing, I.O.C. expects to produce 10 million tons a year, with production, trans- .portation, and dock facilities de­signed for twice that tonnage. But before a ton of ore is moved, close to 200 million dollars will .have been invested in the project by that time, about half of the money going for railroad construction. C iSS W O iJlIlE ACROSS 1. A desert - mammal 6.LMln-to 10. A pointed arch (Arch.)11. Long-eared rodent12. Hummed13. Forearm bone14. Work (Physics)16.Followtag16. Exist17. Cram 19.DlvlalonofapUiy 21.0 oy«d 25. Tempest 28. Weave rope (naut)2S. Regard 31. Convert Into leather . 32, The sallow (Scot)35. Measure (Chto.)39. Take as one’s own • 39. Rascal 4LSonof Jacob (Bib.)42.aty(Tex.)43. Leave out44. Shore recess 45. Broad46.n^ceof rook DdWN1. Amends2, Eager 8. A king and 22. Permittowgiver 23. Appraiseof Crete ' 24. Disowns(Gr.myth.) 26. Reprieve4. Occurrence 27. Food in 0. Guided6.Aslow, 7. Slop 8. Sea eagle9.CosUy 12. Degrade 15. At adistance 18. Aloft 20. UtUe child general 30. Greek letter 33. U.S. president34. To shout aloud30. Below (naut)37. Halt38. Roman poet 40. Secludedvalley lAST WEEK'S A N S W E R ^ OiUIiUld [JUtUki r<j[T]|.^Lll4 [4 ^14 4 R unii i\i H jr.iRi I4l^Ei n n u 4LH1 nra uraii&inuiuR r.U3l4ffll4nu iii4nraiiatJiHUfa m [ja[:i n im c m wnnH lauHin 4w HUllB Hti DHQ . □ 40H H14r.lI’JM N.M 42. God Of lower world • (Rom.) %t 1 r k 10 II 12 13 l« It m 19 xi U ZS M n ze »30 §31 n 35 3b il 5^39 40 41 42 «4 4 45 4 b THE FICTION CORNER •ULIA WARREN looked up from her pie-baking suddenly, a n d thought it had liappened.“ Bud," she called. “Please try to :eep Pinky by your side. He'll get hurt if he keeps chasing cars ttfe way he docs."She watched Bud through her kitchen window as he scolded Plnlor by waving a fat finger at him. “ M u s' t n't do, Pinky! Mom says you’re a bad dogi" Then he pushed along the sidewalk in his wagon, Pinl^ at his side. Julia went back to baking her apple pie, a worried look on her face. Pinky was lovable, but his habit of chasing cars through the streets of Collinsville made Julia dread the event which must Inevita- b^ occur. Julia had urged her hus­band Mark to persuade Bud to give up the dog, but Mark was too soft-hearted. ‘It wUl break the boy's heart,' he would say. Not nearly as badly as It would If somethbig dreadful happened to Pinky, Julia always thought. That could be some­thing Bud might never get over. That might be something he would always remember like a sharp continuous pahi. Julia knew weU It would be that way. She tried to cast thoughts from her mind that were like jagged glass. She opened the oven door, saw that the pie was almost brown enou^ to take out.Then she heard it—heard it like she knew she would, like she had heard It once before in the recesses of her mind. Bud’s scream, a car’s futile brakes,. Pinky’s agonizing bark.They buried Pinky in a small wooden box in a comer of the back PINKY By Paschal LoPadulo THAT MAN’S SHIRT Your best work Is of course de­voted to that man of yours, but that needn’t mean it takes the most thne. Seven minutes to a shirt Is a record worth shooting atlOne. big time-saver is a simple thing you can pick up at the notions counter *of your favorite store—a ‘'shoulder ham" for those yokes and shoulders that seefn never to reach perfection. This padded gadg- 'et slips over the plam of your left into the shoidder, andi'held sllghtiy above the board as you iron, really does the trick so you won’t have ti> go over it again.But we're ahead of ourselves In our enthusiasm. First you spread •the. shirt, sprinkle, and-fold exact­ly in thirds lengthwise and hi thirds :crosswlse.'-Let the tail hang over . the far side of the board, so that the yoke is next you, and begin by pressing the;cuff; first inside, then out. By the time you get to the GRASSROOTS Russia lurks in Background ol Iran Oil Dispute body Of the shirt, you can begin wdth the back panel. Ironing the'in­ side so that the shirt will be In■place. Then you shnply fold the two side pan^s over in turn, and finish it up. Van, Texas, Gets First Weekly Since World War f 'VAN, Texas—The newly launched Van Chronicle marks the return of a newspaper to this community for. the first time since World War n, ‘ • when the Van Banner suspended ' publication.S." Neil Harle is publlsher^owner; Chester L. Davis is managing edi­tor, and Betty Music of Van, Is • society editor and bookkeeper. This is the first editor’s iMst for Abr. ■ Davis. By Wright A. Potterson rr AN EFFORT to settle the diffi­culty between the Iran {govern­ ment and the Iran-Anglo Oil Com­pany, an English corporation, 94 per cent of the stock of which Is owned by the English government, the governrhent of Iran has asked President Truman to act In the ca­ pacity of mediator. He accepted^ but It means that Uie job will be performed by our. British bom and British sympathizing secretary of state, Dean Achcson. Small chance to get an unprejudiced effort to get a settlement on Its merits. ■ And what Is the heated argument all about? ‘ A number of years ago, a group of English capitalists, Includbig the English government, organize the Iran-Anglo Oil Company for the purpose of producbig the tremen­dous amount of oil in the Iran field.. After making. an agreement*^ with the Iran government, the English company Invested more than a bil­lion dollars for a plant that would take the oil from the ground, refine it and market, it Under the terms of the agreement with Iran, the English company was to pay the government of Iran 20 cents a barrel on all of the oil se­cured. That agreemeaf' uiaf satislactory '$»$• tit American oil eompaaies enter^ .the Arabian finds' and artangtd to extract the oil of those Arabian^ eoinh tries and pay the governments of tbot4 »t"r fH4tiom one half of the profitt derived from their opera* tions. Iran demanded a new deal, with a division of the profits on the oil taken from Iran tpelts. The Eng­lish company refasM to make a new arrangement, but did advance to 26 cents a barrel paid to the Iran goti> ernment. The present controversy is over _ renewed demand of Iran for a new agreement on a profit-divlsion basis. When that was refused, Iran seized and nationalized the oil fields and the plants of ttie English com­ pany, but because of a lack of trained technicians, Iran cannot op­ erate the enormous plant and the English government will not permit Its citizens to work for Iran, and is taking all of them out of the coim- try. The only other available source of supply of (technicians Is Russia. With Russians in charge of that mammouth oil plant, Russia would get the product For Russia that represents : one of the vital essentials for' waging war against the free na­ tions. WiAout an assured sup- of oU» she could not long op­ ia te either her planes or her transport For the Iranian oil to fall into Russian hands would be a serious blow for the nations of the Atiantic Pact, including especially the Unit­ed States and England. The Iran government has an­nounced that all the force that is available will be used to prevent England from sending a force into Iran to protect English interests, which England would probably dc If any effort is made to operate the mammouth plant. The President and Secretary Acheson have a real problem to solve, a problem in which we all have an interest because of the danger of Iranian oil falling into the hands of Russia and being used against us, should that threatened war materialize^ But E ngird can be assured of the very best our Brltlsh-bom sec­ retary of state can render his . na­tive country. The one thing In the way of paredness that has not lagge the demand lor more appropriations and more, taxes. _ If, as has so often'Geen sai Stalin's hope Is to see a bankrui America, he has active assistants in both the congress and the presi­dent. The civilian employees of the de­partment of defense, tiie army of bureaucrats commanded by G< eral ’Marshall, outnumbers by bet> ter than two to one the fighting forces commanded * by Genera Ridgway In Korea, and the com­pensation paid those in the bureau­ cratic. army Is far greater than that paid to our fighting forces. The dif­ ference is that those In the bureau­cratic' army and their relatives can who gave them a job. ROGERS' HOUSE ^ Porfcet Family Vacation llieli In tiie Beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains Write or Phono for neflervotlons Open Ihrough October CASn FOR STAMPSWe BUY UNUSED POSTAGE RICE & COMPANYP.O. n«x SSOttBLLAIKB TEXAS m m !/ m M ! ! / “Musn’t do, Pinky! Mom says you're a bad dog!" yard among the flowers. Julia put a marker with Pinky’s name into the ground while Bud just watched and said nothing. Julia did not know whether there was more sorrow than relief in her heart. Maybe it was better that it happened now inst<^ad of five or six years from now when Bud’s love or Pinky would have been too hard for the boy to forget Bud ^ could ■ Phiky now as she l^d learned irget . . . At dinner that night there were not many words spoken. Mark patted his son’s curly head, and Tied to console him. “Pinky wouldn't like to see you so sad. son. He'd want you to remember him with a smile on your face, and.for< get what happened today." Forget . . . forget Jnlta looked at Bud’s face and knew he would never forget. Xoung minds don't forget easily. They don’t forget the most Important things. Julia knew. After dinner when the family was in the living room, Mark reading his saper, Bud playing listlessly with iIs blocks,'Julia suddenly put down the sweater she was knitting. She got up from her chair and went to­wards ^ e door. "What's wrong, Julia?" Mark asked alarmed. “Nothing, dear. I must get some air. I think 1*11 see Helen Reynolds for a few minutes." It did not take more than a few minutes. Julia was surprised how little time It actually took. If only other people had realized what litUe time it (took.It was not until Julia had stepped into the living room that Mark realized what Julia had done. He rose'to meet her. proud of his wife. Julia knelt down beside Bud and showed him what her hands held. Bud's eyes brightened. It was a tiny bundle of fur. A month old cocker- spaniel with sleepy eyes, and plnk ears. 'Pinky the Second," Julia said with a smile. Bud reached out chubby fingers for a new Pinky, a new hope. s Julia was glad she had remem­bered Helen Reynolds tellbig her about the litter of pups. She was glad she had remembered one day many years ago when she herse was young with Important things-in her life; Julia watched the sadness melt from Bud's eyes as he foundled the pup.' ^ e remembered herself as a littie girl on the day her own doj: had .been hit by a car. They though; she. would forget. They had not tm- derstood . . . for she never forgot Burning It Up Railroads used 65 mUllcm tons elI bituminous year. C L A B B E R ^ G I R Ls n6,W .kno'wh^.-as .rHE BAK'iWG,, Pdw'bERy WlT-k r>fE LC ' ACtl ow HDLMAM * COMMHV. TfRHI HAUTi. I G r a n d m a ’ s S a y i n g s LOTS O’ TIAIBS It secma folks are' 80 busy leornin* tho tricks o' tbe trade, they don't flnd time to really learn tho trade.no s«Id Utdc* Mooa. m. PtMHturc. lU.*. TALKIN’ ABOUT the “ncw look"' brings to mind the new paokngo (or Nu-Mold margarlno. It’s modem In ■ ovety way . . . seals In Nu-Mald'a. sweot oburned-froBh flavor. Yes-., slrrcel I prefer "Table-Grude" Nut Maid, tho modern margarine,., for my cookin’ and balci.n’. NO MATTER what the June weather' reports were, it seoms to me .tUe brides and graduates gof'sliowerW;*;* and their friends and relatives got' '•soaked.’* ' ’ ‘$s mM Un. UU7 CInMu. ColMBbu*. N*lir.»JU?* • 'V-WHEN IT COMIES to stylo, yellow Nu-Mald Is worth talkin' about Molded In modern table style H pound prints that flt any servin’ dish. You con bet I always lopH^for. the picture of Miss Nu-Mald on, the, package, 'cause Miss Nu-Mald means modem margarine. will bo paid upon publication, to the flrst contributor of eoeb ao.. oepted saying or Idea... $10 it accep­ted entry Is accompanied by large picture of Hiss Nu-Mald from tbe niinVofrA. Addtoss "Grandma" -109 iri StreetOindnnaU 12,Ohl0k ALWAYS LOOK FOB SYV&ET,, wholesome Miss Nu-Mald on the package when you buy margarine* Miss Nu-Mald Is your aasurance of the finest modern margarine In the finest modem package. PAGE EIGHT THE DAVIE REdOBD. ttOCKSVILLE N. C. SEPTEMBBB 18 1981 Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tir.s Bnctcrics And Accejsotlej Kurfees Paints Comer N, Main & Gaither S u Phone 80 I n t r o d u c i n g t h e n e w , 1 8 0 h . p . A l o w e r - p r i c e d m e m b e r o £ t h e F i r e P o w e r V - 8 i a m i l y . • • 1 180 Hoisepowei... 125%-lnch Wheelbase . . . Come drive it today! . . . Tlie mighty Fire- Power engine gives this new Clirysler S a ra t^ line the greatest power per pound of car weight ever offered in an American passenger carl 2 Peifoinaace Vneqnaled at Any Price . . . Even on non-premium grade gas, the revolu­ tionary new Chrysler FirePower engine’s smooth acceleration and power-in-reserve easily out­ perform any other passenger car engine, 3 Powei Biaking-.Orinow Shock Absoibeis . . . Swift, smooth stops with up to 2/3 less pedal H«mtipb«ric*l ComlnMlion Clwmbtti the finginccrine reaaon why no other ■ American pawonger car engine today can match IJIrePower porfonnance. pressure! . ■ . Steadiness even on roughest roads that gives comfort and safety never possible beforel 4 nnid-Matic Drive . . . The safe, easy, flexible driver-controUed automatic transmission which millions of owners today call the most satisfactory of all modern transmissions. All in the New Saialoga at No Extra Cost . . . All the above, plus Waterproof Ignition, Chassis Undercoating, Electric Windshield Wipers, Safety-Rim Wheels, many features other cars will have “some day” . . . yours on Saratoga non'/ Shodf Cod & Sand to. - Wc Can.Supplv-.\our-Nced>- IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone U s At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerlv Davie Brick &Ccial Co Walker Funeral Home AM BULANCE SERVICE ■ DAY OR NIGHT P hone 48 Mocksville, N C -NOW ON DISPLAY- Telephone l69 DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North M ain Street Mocksville, N. C. SILER Funeral Home AND ■ Flower Sh«p Phone 113 S. Main Mock.ville, N. C. Ambulance Set vice thil HmWy or Eighteen • fllt v ii In Bl| Numbers CUFFWOOD BEACH. N. J. - Mr: and Mrs. Joseph Carey ap­ parent!}’ IJIte the patter of JittJe feet areuod the house. Recently they welcomed the 18th addition to their'family in 18 years of mar- Hed life. Carey, 51, the father of the large brood, admits that It often gets a little difficult to manage his fam­ily on the S60 a week he earns as a boJIer engineer. "But we always get along,*’ he says. *'and some­ time* even have spare money for little luxuries. The family lives in a six room house which they get rent free in exchange for papa’s services as caretaker and custodian. All b u t >10 of Carey's wcekb eheek goes for the food bill, tho remainder for miscellaneous items, such ae laundry, and for the up­keep of an old, yet reliable auto.Clothes, as In any large family, are passed from one offspring to •neUier. Kama Carey hat an unusual phil- «Mphy about childhood diseases. When one of them catches measles, mumpt and chlckenpox, '*1 let them •U catch il. Then we get it over with at the same time.” Female FatallUes . Fan# rank first among the causes ^ fktal accidents to females, nc- ««imtinf for 4S per cent of the total mmber of fatalities. This U due, In Itffe measure, to the high toU of life taken by- falls among women ai •fM 08 and over. "Impaired vlfeion •mA hearing, weakened skeletsl muifclea and other physical deterir- make the aged prone to teUi/* statisticians commerl. *'Ac> cldanta of thte kind which ordinarily ..eauae Uttle disability at the younger iBfea, often result seriously for older Oeeaa Darkness . Oarknesa. at- the bottom of tlie •eaan depei^s on (he depth. The Inunaifi eye can just detect light Whleh la about* one billionth of the InltMitjr of bright daylight. Where tha water ia clear this low level is raaehed at a depth of about 2100 fMt. Even at 3000 feet photographic >^ataa exposed lor two hours show . foma effect of (he action of light. 'Ftatais . similarly exposed at depths 'airabout.a mile, however,'show no exposure even after two h'oiin. Greatest Earthquake Probably the greatest earthquake occurred on August 15. 1950 in As­sam, India, north of the Bay of Bengal and Calcutta, and near the border of«<Tlbet. At least, the great­ est since accurate instrumental ob­servation of earthquakes began in the pa.tter port of the 19th century. II is difficult to judge with any precision the intensity of quakes that occurred in earlier times. Prior to 1950, the one that oc­curred In Assam on June 12. 1897 was considered the most violent In known history. Th«s was destruc­ tive over 150,000 square miles and was felt over 1,750.000 square miles. An area of 9,000 square miles suf­fered complete destruction and 1542 people were killed. Studies are now being made to secure com­parable data for the 1050 Assam quake. ‘Makura* Means Pillow The English translation for the Japanese *'mal».;;<” Is pillow. But there all resen'iMnnce between a makura and a piUow ceases—ex­cept tiiat they were both designed for the same purpose—to support the head during sleep. The differ* ence is in the type of support they each provide. The makura resem­ bles a sap log in shape. It Is about 18 inche.s long and six Inches in diameter. AUb,»jgh it is made of cloth. It’s far ir<)7n comfortable, for it is stuffed tightly with buckwheat grains. On the more comfortable side, our pillows are filled witji waterfowl feathers and down, or completely with down if that is preferred. Imagine the rest one would get if he slept on a pillow such as the Japanese use I TV Takes To Air Television is about to be put to a new and fascinating use at Wright- Patterson Air Force Base in Day­ton. Ohio, where TV cuinera.<t will soon replace test pilots in extra hazardous flight tests Involving supersonic aircraft. The cameras, operated from, the safety of (he ground, are expected to collect per­ formance data never before obtain­able, because no human lives will be at stake. Although fupersonic aircraft test pilots take plenty of risks, they have never been asked to send their plane? to the limit of stress and speed. With TV, how­ever, this will be possible. Radio waves from ground controls will guide planes in dives and loops while TV cameras inside the plane will be focused on the instrument panel transmitting data to screens on the ground. New Type Spark-Plug Industry now has a new type rust proof spark plug which is made of Monel with a nickel adjustable cen­ ter electrode and a “shatler-proor* ceramic insulator. It has twice the life of the ones previously in use. llncle Sain Says Black, White and Pink Kitchen As attractive laodem kitchen in which black, white, pink and pale gray are used effectively is lndic> ative of a new trend in kitchen . decoration. Where white cabinets i used to be the rule, more color is now capturing popular interest. An' example o f' this Is the kitchen: where the ceiling and cabinets are painted cherry blossom pink and walls are enameled mist grayt White appears on the stove, sink' and refrigerator. Gleaming black emphasizes the baseboard and the breakfast nook chairs. Black and white checkered curtains hang at the windows.i,.... May '4-10 Is Newspaperboy Defense Bund week. During that week some 300,000 newspaper earrlers will take on the patrlotie task of dtstrlbating and colleellBg 2S mUUen De(enne Bond Pledge Cards. Always In ttie forefront when U comes lo patriotism these boys have volunteered to carry Ihts im­portant message to their customers. The boys knew the value of thrift and are'today invesUng tboasands of dol­lars In U. 8. Defense Bends. Sign thai Defense Bond Pledge.U. I. rrawuri' Dw Whafs Going On? » IN KOREft • IN WASHINSTOII • IN THE U. H. Read WEEKLY NEWS AN ALYSIS and be informed ATTENTION FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING We Will Buy Your Poultry Every Thursday MoTiing From 8 A.'M., To 11 A. M. lii Front t 'f E. P. Fo8l.r» Cotton Gin ' HIGHEST M xRKET PRICES PAID W ILL PAY MARKET PRICE FOR GOOD HEAVY HENS SA U SB U R Y PO U LT RY CO. ^ilUhnrv. N. 0 READ THE AD$ Along With the Ntw» Uncle Sam Sa\s ! ■ L E T us D O I Y O U R >0 B P R I N T I N G • . *I We can save you money : on your 1 ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, I STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL I H E A D ^, PACKET HEADS, Etc, . \ Patronize your bonr<e newspaper : and thereby help build up your {"home town and county. j THE DAVIE RECORD. - iust as the military forces beep America strong in <he field, yoor por^ iihase of U. - 8, Defense Bonds helps keep America strong eeonomlcally. Doth are or extreme Importance today. It’s the combined strength that piroteeta yoar town, yoar-home, your right to work and to maintain peaoe. Bemem* ber^when you^re buying Defense Bonds regularly, you're building a personal reserve o| easb savings. And your ma­turing Series E Bonds wiil go nn earn-. Ing Interest for another 10 years. In SO years you wlH get 7T per cent' more than your original Investment..U. s. Utauttr ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will, Arrange To Suit ' ^ GOpp NEI(3HBORS-rPSKES TO RTVOUR'BUSINESS J f t The D^ivie Record D A V I E O O T J N T T ’S O I . D E S T N E W S P A P E R ~ T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I - E K E A D . H O E SHALL THE P r'M . THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNA WED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBEl) BV GAIN ■- VOLUMN U I .M O CK SVILLB. N O RTH CAR O LtN A , W BD NESDAY SEPTEM BER 19.NUMBUK 8 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What W.1 Huppenins In Da- vie Before Parkini Meten And Abbrevialed'Skirtt. (Davie Retord. Sept. t3, ,tM 3) Cinrence Grant, of Denton, was in loirn Monday on business. Miss Ivie Nall, of Hickory,. Is vIsltlDR relatives here tbis weelE. Misa Helen Watlcer spent last week vtsltinE in Wlnston.Saleni. Thomas Banes, of Lextn^ton was a Mocksville visitor last week __Miss Tlmmle.Lon...Adjms spent Fridav in Winston-Saiem sliopplofr. Attorney A. T. Grant made a business trip lo Yadkinviiie Satnr* day. H. L. Kincaid, of Statesville, was a bn«lne.<!< visitor here Wed. nesday. Harper Adams and Leary Crav. en, of near Lenoir, spent tbe week, end here with borne folks. Miss Rntb Hendricks bss enter, ed tbe Baptist Hospital at W lnf. ton.Sa1em to take trainlne. Mrs. J. T . Angeii and dauebter. Miss Orpba, spent tbe week-end In Winston.SaIem witb relatives. Miss VIrKlnia Stonestreet, of Landis, spent last week In town tbe (tnest of Misses Tbeoiene and Margaret Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L. Mooney and little dauKhter, of Woodbrldee V a., spent tbe week-end in town witb bome folks. Harley Sofley has purchased lot on Wltkesboro street, adjolnlni; the Dr. Harris bouse, and is kcI. tine, roady io erect a modem re. sidence. Miss Lillian Mooneyi who is in training at the EmerKency Hospit­ al, WasbiuKlon City, is soendlnp three weeks In town with bone folks. Mr. and Mis. Burton Stoue ard cbiidren, of Paris Island, S. C „ and Mrs. Milton Call, of this citj, spent Friday with Mrs. L. Bowles, near Cana. Misses Harearet Garwood, cf tbis city, and Hadalene Co1Ielte,.of Cana, left Monday for Mars Hill Coilece, where they will enter tfe Presbman ‘class. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and dauebter Miss lulla May, retnrne>’ bome^Wednesday evenine from deliebtrui stay at Myrtle Beacb, S:. C.. and Carolina Beacb. Mocksville will be represented ai Catawba College this tall by MIssff Helen and Rutb Daniel and Har­ old Daniel. They will leave Mon- day for Salisbury. Rev. L. R L>ll and small daucb- ter, Mrs. W . L . Call and Miss Pol- iy Kinnlneton and Mrs. J. M. Horn soent Wednesday at Cuoi. nock, iinests of Mr. and Mrs. feler Adcock. Brewster Grant was called to Davidson Colieite the first of tbe week to report for practice on the Davidson Colleee football team. Brewster is a Pne fellow, and here's hoplne he will make,the team. Fred Lanier, contractor, has just completed, for Amanda Evans, of New York O tv, a modern, up.to. date 7 room dwelling house on Lex< ineton street. . John D. Casey, 70, well-ltnown Mocksville merchant and business nan, died suddenly at bis home on North Main street shortly, after noon last Wednetday. Mr. Casey bad been In Itad health a number of years, but was able to be up and araund untli'Stficken. Funeral ser­ vices were condncted Friday after, noon at tbe Methodist church by hts pastor. Rev. R. C. Goforth, •nd tbe body laid lo test in Rose cemetery. Sorvlvloit are two liro. there, O. L. Casey, of this dty, and Rowan Casey, of Winaton-Sa- lem; three sisters, Mrs. Mollle Rod. man, of Florida: Mrs. N, T . An­ derson, of Calahaln, and Mrs,.Em. a a Hendretti of near Cana. Fountain of Truth Rev. Waller E. Isonhoor. Taylofsvllle.N. O The man who measures bis success In life by dollars and cents certain, ly h^s little sense of eternal values. He wbo pampers bis body and neelects bis soul reveals bis lack of wisdom in the preMnt and for* tboasht for tbe ftittire. Those who live aod die for them­ selves ' certalnlv leave n o *'foot. prints upon the sands of time** to live after them to bless the world. If a man curses his country by the business he eneaces io. -nobodv will rise up and honot him, uor call him blessed, when he departs this life and goes into eternity to meet God. If some oart of the world Is not made better by one's life, then he lives In vain. Amooi; the millions of huiranity I believe It would be Impossible to find one oerson that is absolutely happy, contented and satlsfied.with. out God In his life and soul. A botfxe Is tiot a home when Is left out. iherofore may merely he a miserable place of abode, which mav be compared to the emntlness of the life and^ttl without God. The man wfio^'tries to iustify himself for Hvlue In sfn by the by Docracv of other people will Ibdeed have a poor excuse to offer G<v* In the day of judement. Such an ex­ cuse will never stand. Tbe devil ^puts-a bait ou his hook when he tempts a man to steal, but when be tempts a man to curse snd swear he throws out his hook without a bait; and It is surprising how many people are bitlne the, devil's empty hook. I haw 'the first person yet to see In a lifetime that I thoueht was real lady or Eentleman that fakes God's name In vain, wlUnlly and maliciouslv. Tbe man who outs politics a* head of principle; the mao who puts money ahead of Christianity, has no Christianity; the man who walks tbe broadway with the worid certainly lsn»t walking the narrow way heavenward with Christ. Ao Time To Waste We have no time to waste, lor life Is short; The days go speeding swiftly by. There's much to do that*s noble, great and good For which we ought to live aod die. We have no time waste, for souls are lost, And fulgiinis need a helping hand. As long as sin prevails, upon tbe earth We ought to be a working-band. We have no time to waste, for men are sick— Sick In body, heart, soul and mind. Tbey^need our love, our sympathy aod-prayers. Our words and deeds both good and kind We have no time to waste, tor homes aie wrecked, And children oeed our tender care The woild grooes on In blinding sin that leads To outer darkness and despair. We have no'tlme to waste; • there's too much good That can be done, and ought to be; Therefore our Lord would have ns well employedAcross the years, we surely see. Opportmiity K m m I u c " Dennis: I'll never forget our big game. I was the quarterback. I^ere was Just a few seconds to play. The score was tied. We had the ball on their one yard line, first down .•0 I called for the water boy. Benny: What? Dennis: While everybody else was drinking, I ran for a touchdown. Almost Proud Judge: ^'Aren’t you ashamed to be seen here in court so often?” Prisoner: “Why no, your honor, I always thought It was a very re­ spectable place.** FISH FABLE “Speaking about showers of tlsh,” said Ute solemn looking man from his seat on a cracker box In the general store, “ reminds me of the time we were marooned on an is­land in the blue Pacific. For two hours there was a shower of fresh mackerel and, strange to say, they all dropped into a salt lake on the mountainside. That brined them.“ ‘-•Whew!" the old codgers cho­rused in unison. “But that’s not tbe strangest part of the story. Ten days later a cy­clone came along, picked up' the brined mackerel and dropped them Into a hot spring. That boiled them; and, gentlemen, they were the finest boiled mackerel you ever tasted. I thought about sending some hometo the foUts, but-----" There was a sudden interruption and six strong men took the story teller outside and ducked him in the horse trougi». No Improvement Yet When Noah sailed the waters blue, he had his troubles same as you. For forty days he drove the ark, looking for a place to park. Help TTourself The bulky Dr. Charles Hill, gen­eral secretary o.( the British Medi­cal Association, was interrupted during a recent tipeech by a heckler who asked about tlie low birth rate under Conservative governments .' “If you're so interested in tiie birth rate,*' snapped the doctor, f*wby don*t you spend more time at home instead of going to political meetings?'* SIGHT, ALONE A buxom negro woman came into the room where a group of v^omen were conducting a rummage sale. Her black eyes roved around until they focused on a table of shoos. With a cry of delight she swooped down upon a pair of red satin slip­ pers size three double A Holding the pair upon one palm, she in­quire, “How much, is these love- e-ly red slippahs?"'Tor you?’’ inquired the sales­ woman. “Yaas, ma’am."**Why.'they are much too small for you. and. besides, one of them needs to have the heel repaired.” ' “niat doan* matter.” responded the negro woman. “Jes* think how fine they will look sticking out un­ der the aidge of mah bed!” The new fireman, just hired, was watching his side of the track 'w (he yard engine switched a string of empty boxcars around a curve. “Sec anybody bock there?” the engineer asked.“ Yeah,” said the greenhorn, spy­ ing a brakeman, “there’s a guy on top of a car waving his arms like a bird. Looks like he’s going lo fly.” Just tlien tbe yard train bumped into another cut of cars with more tlian the authorized impact. “Yep." said the fireman, “ there he goes!” Not Firmly Imbedded A bomemaker*s magazine clironi* eies the dismay of a man who had just completed a sporkling new sidewalk in front of his suburban castle when a mischievous urchin gleefully stamped across it, leav­ ing a track of his footprints thr length of the job. The lady next door clucked disapprovingly at his siring of epithets and added, “1 ihouabt you were so fond of little kiddies.”“ In the abstract, yes/' growled the man, “but In the concrote. No.’* .11-21'M E-:I ('.n!)wit . ■ :: >ry Lii;o h; W “' n f.“ ri-irl .1 i.T.i1ut«cO' i u'Jy IV : ,c ‘ ini-H> s*. '.•.•n.'arior. ^ncl \V.-0'r' r-’i'—'cr as poifcrri rcctanslc'. c.”- .. ith hvo north-.-nnd two c.t? ^;pst borders. Few of tho slau* liney run o.\ac ly on the latitude longitude orit!' nally intended. Crude instrument coupled with carc'ess sur..*ying o( a century ago resulted in m^ny out^ of-piace lines. Ht-lf a dozen or more north-south boundaries are slightly west of even-degree Greenwich meridian lines becausd they were calculated in tenns of a since dis- carded system of longitude west of Washington. Most famous state partition, per. haps, is tiie Mason-DIxon line, first surveyed in Colonial times, and later viewed as a North-South divi­ sion. Fixed by a strange formula with reference to the settlements of Philadelphia and New Castle, it happened to run close to the 40H\ paralle], at 3<r 49' 19.91”. Because of lost and defaced markers, its re­survey is planned..The same 38th parallel that has so divided Korea cuts across 12 states from, Virginia to California. Nowhere does it serve as a real or bitended state line, although it al­ most coincides with the Virgii’.la- Maryland boundary on the Ciie3a- peake'a eastern shore, and II crosses the Ohio Biver five limes where the river forms tbe Indiana- • Kentucky border west of Louisville. ‘Optical llluiion’ Found Amone Bi^llU Stuil»nts Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. 1 recently received a letter from a'man whom'wc'll call Mr. Smith, bccause'his’nnme IsTfnot Smith. Wc were ccrtnlnly glad Co hear from him. His case is one of the kind that was fovorably affected by the new Social Security law. To keep (he facts straight in your mind, here is the gist of Mr. Smith’s letter. He is a man 40 years old. In 1949 he add his wife and his two children were all liv­ ing together, and both he and his wife were working on jobs cover­ ed by Social Security. The moth­ er died in October of 1949. A fciv wccKS later Mr. Smith saw our representative at the town nearest his home and applied for whatever benefits were payable from his wife's Social Security ac­ count. Under the law at chat time, wc had to cell him that his two children could not get bene­ fits from their motiier's account. The law at that time was that, in cases where the mother, father and children were all members of the same household, the children were considered dependenc on the father, not the moiher. So the only thing payable to Mr. Smith was a lump-sum death pay- menC, which he received in due cime. The revised Social Security law has changed all that. Now. in cases like Mr. Smith's children under Id. can get monthly bene­ fits from their mother's Social Se­ curity account, provided the moth­ er at the time of her death was cither who Is called currently in­ sured, or if not that, was furnish­ ing at least half of the children's support. Well, it's pretty obvious that Mr. Smith's wife was currently in­ sured. He states that she was working regularly until a week before her death, so it is imma­ terial whether she was furnishing half of the children's spport not. They are eligible for regular monthly benefit oavments until the children reach the age of 18. Furthermore, the benefits are re­ troactive for six months—the chil­ dren will get six months back be­ nefits. A representative of this officc will be in Mocksville again on Sept. 26th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m., and on the same date in Cooleemee, at the old Band Hall, over Led- ford’s Store, at 11 a. m. Seen Along Main Street n v Thi;Str«*t>( Kninlil«>r. 000000 Three Advance Seniors and one lunior shopping around town on Monday afternoon, composed of Potts cousins, one Barney and a Rilcv— MI.SS Flossie Martin carry* ing vacuum cleaner up Main St.— Dr. W. M. Long carrying hand- ' full of razors into barber shop— Prospective groom coming out of- court house wearing a big sm ile*- Three ladies sitting on grass In small park resting, after finishing theirsliopping—^Fred Wilson leav­ ing barber shop—Philio Young entering meat shop smoking big cigai— Miss Lois Wilson carrying bucket of eggs up Main street— Gossip Club wanting to know wiiy Merchants Association doesn't provide benches around square in which weary shoppers could sit down and rest—^Postmaster Jas. Kelly taking time off to get Satur­ day afternoon hair-cut*-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. T- L. Kimble sitting t i parked auto on the square watching part of the world go by—Mrs. Wade Stroud and children, doing some before Christmas shopping in nlckle and dime store—Miss Vada Johnson hurrying Into postoffice—Loving couple shopping around in jewel­ ry store wearing broad smiles — Mrs. Henry S. Anderson rolling small daughter across Main street in baby buggy—Small boy raising rough house in barber shop while getting hair cut—Jeff Caudell and E. L. Burton talking business in front of drug store—Young mo­ torist trying to turn curve around square on two wheels—^Mlss Mar-> garet Cozart carrying handfull of cones of ice cream across Main street on busy afternoon—Miss Alice Hayes on her way to work in early morning hours—George Rowland delivering television set. Extraction if'row^ woman banding coffee to dour husband hidden behind his newspaper: “Of course I know you don’t, use sugar. I just wanted to hear your voice.’* A Tulane university psychologic' reported that tests on a gioup v. blind persona showed them subjeci to an “optical illusion” In BrasJle. Dr. ^oh Seng Tsai said nJn^ blind subjects, using their rm^ertiis. averaged about the same degree o? Illusion as four sighted persons who took the test visually. Dr. Tsai (correct). Chinese-born professor of psychoiogy at Tulaar. reported his experlmenls la a paper prepared for delivery lo the South­ ern Society for Philosophy and Psy- cholo^. I The Tulane professor offered the I suggestion that the presence of il- lusion in both sight and touch “may I lead one to postulate a general cen- tral factor common to all space per­ception of different sensory modali­ties." Such a factor docs not have to be understood in visual terms, he pointed out, “since *ihe illusion ap- blto” ” congentially During recent months Dr. Tsai at­tracted n&iiomvlde attention with a series of experiments demonstrat­ing that alley cats from the New Orleans French Quarter, which presumably had fought rats, could •Jive peaceably with their “natural enemies” and even cooperate to ob- tam food. In the work reported today Dr. Tsai used sn adaptalion ct the well- known Muellcr-Lycr Icsl, This con­sists of two lines with arrow heads at the ends. One set of arrow heads points'inward, the other outward. ■ Uncle Sam Says The moral fihre of h today on trUt. The dark clouds of aggreaston -are still ominous. In the defnnso at our freedom two Ibln^ are to ^ ^ 1111^ ^merlca'aomy and Ire The piir-. . . . productive pow. chase of V, S. Defense Bonds gives every American the- opporlunlly to share dlr^tly In «lrengthenlng our i . nomic power. Make today your “D“ Day with Defense BondstU. s. Ti Now is the time lo sub. scribe (or The Record, ' Had Brick ill His Sloinach 10 Years! A ni«n 8<ild for 10 years he felt like he h»d a brick In his stomach, due lo undigested food he nhvaj's had Inside of him. He was weak, worn-out, Imaduehy Hiid swollen with gns.Recently he ffot CJ3JITA-VIN nud says the feeling like a brick disniK peared tho second <lay. This new iiiedlcliie is helping many Mocks- vlllo sufferers. It makes your food digest fasloi* ami better. Taken be­fore menls, Il works with your food. Gas pahiB ko! Inches of bloat van­ish! Contains herbs and Vitamin with Iron lo enrich the blood and makes nerves stronger. Weak, mis­erable people soon feel different nil over. So don’t go on suffering. Got CBRTA-VIN—Wilkins Drug Store. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as administra­ tors of the estate of H. M. Dead- mon, dcccased, late of Davie Coun­ ty, "North Carolina, notice is here­ by given to all persons holding claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned, on or before Aug. 8, 1952, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Ittdebted to said estate arc requested to make prompt settlement. This Aug. 8. 951. M. C. DEADMON.R. L. FOSTER, Admrs. of H. M. Deadmon, decs'd. Mocksville. N. C Notice to Creditors Having qualified s» Administra­ tor of George A. Evcrhatdt, late of Davie County, North Carolina, tl»is is to noti^ all persons havini: claims ,aRainst the said estate, to present them to the undersigned within one year from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons owing said estate will please make im m olate settlement. This the 14th day of August, 1951. G. R. EVERHARDT. Admr. George A. Everhardt, Decs’d. Hall & Zachary, Attorneys. , '4 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Crantianil RIc* A Dreary Report (In conneclion tvilh thes« partly phony five aud six>Utnms bait games.) Oncc upon a midnight drcarjr— <This is oil ril steal from Poe) W’blle I pom1cred» bored and weary,On tliese balf*btown fames we know.Games of five and seven innings Sto|»ped by edict or i»y rain, Wlticii from their dull, drab be- ginnln{;s Leave (heir customers in pain. Once upon n midniglit dreary— <0n tills line I seem to dwell) While I pondered, somewhat leery,On the game we like so well— IVhy not label them as ‘'call games," Which is what they are today? Look for just one*lnning hail gamesIf these dopes can get their way. Work for Commissioner Just about every Ume we turn around and face a new direction we seem to find more work for the new baseball commissioner.We hove heard many arguments that the new commissioner will have lillle to do. You won’t find two clcancr, more <ion- est operators tliau Ford Frick an d Will Harridgc, the two league pres* idonts. But appar­ently th e various club owners won’t allow them much working space. IE so, I don’t be­lieve they would have allowed these stupid five, six or seven-inning ball games. A ball game is supposed to be nine innings, jusl as a golf course is supposed to be 18 holes or a foot­ball game four periods. The slate of Pennsylvania has a 7 o’clock curfew law on Sundays. So teams playing the Athletics might as well lake a set of dice to the ball park and ploy it that way.The National League has a far fali-er rule. “Unfinished gomes in Philadelphia or Pittsburgh are simply called suspended games," says Ford FricI?. “They must be finished later. I might add that T am in favor of games called by rain after the fourth inning. A game is legal afler four and a half or five innings. But I don't believe in four and one half and five-inning ball games. I’d like to see such games completed later.” Ford Frick happens to be one ot the most farsighted of all the group tliat fun baseball. He certainly has a big jump on the American League in this respect.Just how and why the American League could stand for these in­complete games is beyond mo^t of us.You would think that such sports­men as Tom Yawkey, Dan Top­ping, Del Webb, Walter Briggs, Ellis Ryan and others wouold have seen this half-game weakness years This is one of the many reasons that a hard-boiled commissioner is needed, of the Judge Landis type —although Judge Landis along with Happy Chandlor had nothing to -Bay about this weak spot in base­ ball's make-up., It’s about time someone did. The Racing Race In the past few years one stable, Calumet, has dominated racing to a large extent. Maine Chance started the stampede six or seven years bock when Mrs. Graham had a full list of thoroughbred stars. Last year Mrs. Dodge Sloan’s Brookmeade, handled by Preston Burch, took over. Those were the only two gaps in Calumet’s winning record. . It is now different in the waning season o£ 1951. Calumet is stlU strong. But so ore Brookmeade. Greentree, George Widener's stable and one or two others in­cluding C. V. Whitney. Citation gave the Jones boys a big lift. So did Wistful und Bewitch. But Calumet must now come on with a new crop to meet the chal­lenge of Greentree, Brookmeade, Widener and others. George Widener has set some sort of a record by offering th« top three-year-olds of 1051 without win­ ning the Derby, Preakr.ess or Bel­mont. ■ His Battlefield has been the most consistent horse of the year in the threo-year*old division. Uncle Miliie was tho big disap­pointment of the season after a brilliant start. You can write this down as a big season for the Whitneys and Johnny Gaver of Greentree who have moved up with a rush in the last two months, East and West.' Mr. Gaver of Princeton has de­ served a better break than he has known in other years. His Gs»cn. tree roundup is now packed with class. And the record of Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons remains among tn« 'beadltees when Sunny Jim has a good horse tc- work n-ith. SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS of Main Street and the World Tiireat of Inflation Increases As Price Index Hits a New High INFl^TION THREAT— WiUi the govomment'a report that tho con* ^m cre price index rose to a record level last month, the dangers of Inflation took first place In the weelt’s news. i.e .7’^® Statistics reported the Index figure went from185.2 to 185.S. This means retail prices of goods and services bought by modcratc*income families overaged 85.5 per cent hlaher than the average between 1935 and I93&. This is 0 per cent above the level before the Kor<;an war. II . also means that more than 3.000,000 workers who have cost-of- llving escalator clauses In their contracts will receive automatic raises o! approximately 1 ccnt per hour. Industry member of the wage stablHzaUon board, who recently ap« proved escalator clauses in union con> tracts, warned when the new Index figures were announced that the ar« rangement Is not based on sound eco* nomlc principles. “Putting all work­ ers, manufacturers, farmers an d merchants on escalation may easily prove the first step to naUonal bank­ruptcy,*’ the group warned. The average homo towner seems to hpve the feeling that runaway in­ flation is dangerously near. If each group in the nation’s economy con­ tinues trying to get ahead of every other, then the economic situation may explode info a mad race that can lead to ruin. ...... ....................................... Food and rent prices arc creditedUN forces tvUl be able to withstand . ^’Hh pushing the index figures to ttie any new Communist attack. He said new high. Food prlccs averaged 12.1a new Red ofjeitshe would "play — - . . - - ----into our firepower. If we can get them out into the open, we woitld have a beautiful shoot.” A Beautiful Shoot Gen. James A. Van Fleet reports per cent higher than in June, 1950, ju s t......................... “Just before the Korean war. There are indications of further increases. Large dealers are reported demand-„ , . . ^*^6 boosts of 1 to 6 cents an Item forwen known brands of flour, breakfast cereals, canned fruit and vegeta­bles, vinegar, mayonnaise and spaghetti. PRICE CONTROLS— Wliile tho average, home towner views the p ice picturo witli increasing fear. President Truman asked congress major changes in tho new price controls law.The President asked repeal of: 0) The provision requiring that price ceilmgs reflect rises In business costs that have occurrcd since Korea. ( An economic booby trap,” Truman called it.); (2) The amendment retailors their customary percentage markups; (3) The amendment banning the OPS livestock-slaughter quotas, under which each slaughterer was told how marty animals he could handle.No one can predict how congress will react to the President’s re­ quests, but the average small town American, whatever his political views and his beliefs concerning tlie cause of higher prices, wants something done about it. He realizes the nation is in as much danger today from its internal economic picture as from cxtemal enemies; he leels It is time for personal interests and politics to take a back seat to the nation’s welfare. WESTERN POLITICS— Democratic party representatives from 15 midwest states, as far oast as Ohio and as far west as Wyoming, the great farm belt that camc to President Truman's rescue in 1048, met at French Lick, Ind., to discuss possibilities for 1952. Their conclusiona were startling to the average home towner. Brieny, they concluded that President Truman will be a candldato for roelection and that he can defeat Sen. Robert Taft. Sliould Gen. Eisenho\?er seek the office ho could have had in 1948, then Mr. Truman's chances would not be so good. As a basis for these startling conclusions, the democratic leaders believe the President would get a large farm vote as he did in 1948 be­ cause farm prices have been high during his administration. A continued high level of domesUc prosperity without inflation would also add to his chances, they concluded. They also pointed out that Truman was denied New York's 47 elec­ toral votes by the candidacy of Henry A. Wallace and those of four southern states by the Dixiecrats. This is unlikely In the 1952 campaign. The big quesUon, of course, is Gen. Eisenhower. The general is a midwesterner, and it would not be difficult to sell a national hero to the people in tho home towns. THE NEW FEAR— The latest news from Korea would Indicate the Chinese Communists are beset with a new fear, that of world condemna­ tion for breaking off the Kaesong peace talks. It is the only reasonable conclusion since the Reds announced the talks can continue If the Allies will admit a plane tried to murder the Communist delegates by dropping explosive bombs and jellied gasoline near their quarters. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, who previously rejected their charge as a fake and a fraud, is unlikely to accede to their demand. Ridgway has informed-the Reds that their neutrality-violaUon charges are noth­ing more than malicious lies, deliberately manufactured for propaganda effect and unworthy of reply. As long as both parties maintain this attitude there is little hope for a resumption of talks. And even if they should be resumed, other‘inci­ dents wiU be manufactured by the Rods to further their propaganda aims. Peace in Korea will not be restored until one side or the other is thoroughly and completely defeated. Japanese tr e a ty—on Tuesday 34 nations gathered at San Fran­ cisco to sign the proposed peace treaty with Japan. Russia is repre­sented, but no one expects her to sign the document which is sponsored by the United States. To the contrary, she will do everything in her power to wreck the treaty negotiations and eventually will present her own versions of a pact. The big news as the confei^nce opened was India's boycott of the meeting. That country's demmclatlon of the treaty was in direct line with Moscow propaganda and will have many repercussions in this na­ tion's foreign aid program. It may lead to a tougher U.S. policy toward India and a reduction in aid given her in recent months. It may also mean that a number of other countries will suffer as a direct result of India's stand. From now until the conference closes, the people in the home towns of the country can expect a flood of Soviet propaganda against the treaty. In fact, one of the greatest propaganda slanders the world has ever seen is about to begin. liva Perou, ivlfe of President Juan Peron of Argentina, often called tbe most powerful woman In the world, has hem' nominated to be her husband's ruitnhg mate as Vice-President in tbe November It etection$.<Che eleetlon is only a format- ity under Argenlltufs dlctatoribip. She would be the first woman In history to hoti such a high office io the Americas. THIS IS CHINA Peiping Demands Life Data on Ev<>ryone The Communists in China have demanded a combination confession and autobiography for millions of persons in the country whom the Reds find necessary to re-educate in the new attitudes of Chinese com­munism. It is a complc’e record and repudiation ot the past life of the individuals concerned.The document serves as a do­mestic passport that must be pro­ duced whenever the possessor seeks a new job, wante to move from one part of the country to another, or from some other reason, comes un­der official scrutiny.The person under examination may have made money on the stock market or gone to a U.S. university. Whatever It is, these must be con* fessed and branded as bad and wrong. Efficient Machines Increase Pioduction American Fann Records Are Made by Equipment No one any longer dispute^ the fact the machine, namely the trac­tor, has replaced the horse on the average American fami. Constant research In recent years has re­sulted in high speed implements, more work for each gallon of fiiel, and a number of multiple-job at­tachments for the farm tractor. The. mechanization of American agriculture has been the main rea­son for increased farm production in the last 19 years or more. But it stands to reason that the more The tractor has replaced the horso on Uiousnnds of American farms, but many farmers s(Hl do not know how to get tlic most efficient use from the tractor. mechanized the farm becomes, the more important it is for the farmer to know how to care for his ma­chinery and how to operate it skill­fully. Properly adjusted machinery^ can pull with less gas and less strain on vital parts. Such things as proper hitching, use of the right kind of oil. and regular lubrication, sharp soil-working tools, correct carbu­ retor adjustment, can Improve tractor elficicncy from 10 to 20 per cent. • Crop Conditions Are Reported Good in U.S. The U.S. department of agricul­ ture reported continued improve­ment In conditions for cr.op devel- opcment during June and early July has resulted in prospects among the most favorable the coun­try has ever known. The deportment reported farmers were able to plant crops pn tlie largest b^gregate acreage since 1933. Yield prospects are reported virtually as good as th? best in re­cent years. Winter wheat prospects improved, despite adverse harvest­ing conditions in parts of Oklahoma and Kansas, and spring wheat acre­ age exceeded planting Intentions by nearly a-half-million acres.As a result, an all wheat crop of 1,070 million bushes, 16 million more than on June 1, is now*in prospect. Larger acreage of com, haj^, soy­ beans and sorghums than intended earlier, are growing under mostly favorable conditions. Of the major crops only rice and hay are ex­pected to set^new production rec­ords, but several others will be of near-record size. Wheeled Feeder Boxes Caring for chickens housed in ooops is simplified ivlth feed boxes like the one shown ahovo. It has small wheels at one end and can he pulled out for flllli without opening a door throui, wliich chickens might escape. log>gh Tho boxes are made like draw­ers with the front eiuls project­ ing beyond the sides so they cannot be nocldentally pushed beyond the openings In (he coop sides. >Vheels arc attaciied tu tbe rear ends on nail axles and rest on the bottoms of tho coops. Factory Wages Buy More Food >ry Wi TTian in 1929 An hour of work in a factory will buy, on tho average, a larger quantity of nearly all kinds of foodthan It would a generation ago, ac­ cording to the. U.S. department of agriculture. Department figures, on food prices and factory wages for 1929 show that the average wage for an hour of factory work would buy 0.4 loaves of bread. Now It would buy- 10 loaves. Crime in America By ESTES KEFAUVER Uniletl States Seaater Ono o£ a Series Birth of the Crime Committee Ordinarily, Americans don’t think much about the existence and Iniluence of organized crime. They know vaguely that it is there, and they let U go at that. For some years, however— since the days when I was a young lawyer in Tennessee— I had been troubled by the unpleasant realization that there was a tie-up between crime and politics. The idea stayed with me when 1 became a member of tlie senate in January, 1940. More and more 1 was concerned with the phenomenon of political-criminal corruption. Early in 1050, an accumulation of events -high-Hghtcd the desperate need for learning the real facts about crime in America The American Municipal associa­tion, alarmed by the effects of in­terstate crime operations on local governments, called for federal con­sideration of the problem. Newspa­ pers — and tho free press is one of our democracy’s most potent weapons — were making startling of mod-disclosures about the power ern crimesters, the white-collar sue cessors to the Al Capones of an earlier era. I felt the time had come to dem­onstrate that there is nothing the American people cannot ovcrcoroc if they know the facts. So I took the issue to the senate floor by in­troducing a bill calling for a full- scale senate investigation of crime in interstate commerce. As chairman, I was extremely fortunate in having the backing of four able colleagues. Those wore Sen. Robert R. O’Conor, Democrat, of Maryland, to whom I turned over chairmanship of the committee last May when I felt tlie lime had come for mo to step down; Sen. Lester C. Hunt, Democrat, of Wyoming, whose great gift for common sense and ar­riving at sound decisions contributed much stability to our deliberations; Son. Alexander Wiley, Republican, iof Wisconsin, and that remarkable •moral battler. Sen. Cborles W. To- Ibcy, Republican, -of Now Hamp- Ishire. ) Serving on the crime commit- .tee was a tremendous emotional experience for all of us. For me, it bccame more than merely a com­ mittee appointment; it became a way of life. Almost everything con­ceivable happened; in San Francis­ co, someone stole my hat in the federal courthouse; in Los Angeles, a youngster grabbed me in tho court­house corridor ao I walked past a telephone booth and asked me to soy a word to “Mom.” Our first hearing was conductcd in Miomi, Fla., on May 26, lOSO. Between that date and tbe time my tei-m as chairman ended, I traveled approximately 52,389 miles from coast to coast Hearings were con­ ductcd in Miami, Tampa, New Or­leans, Kansas City, Cleveland, St Louis, Detroit, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Las Vegas, Philadelphia, Washington, Chicago, and New York. They brought in evidence of wide­ spread crime in other cities and states, and our investigators dili­ gently pursued these leads. We ques­tioned witnesses from nearly every state in the union. Through it all, I listened with mounting indignation and revulsion to the shocking story oi our national disgrace. When It was over, we had established that a nationwide crime syndicate does exist In the United States, despite the protestations of a strangely assorted company of criminals, self-serving politicians, plain blind fools and others who may be honestly misguided, that there is no such combine. • s.* • The Mafia and Lucky Luciano The Mafia is the shadowy inter­national origanizatlon that lurks be­ hind much of America’s organized crime. It is a network about which no member, on fear of death, will talk. In fact, some of the witnesses whom we had good reason, to be­ lieve could tell the Senate Crime Committee about the Mafia, sought to shrug it off as a sort of fairy tale or ' legend that children hear in Sicily where the Mafia originated. The Mafia, however, is no fairy tale. It is ominously real, and it has scarred the face of America with murder, traffic in narcotics, smuggling, extortion, white slavery, kidnapping and labor-racketeering. La Mafia eyon has its secret— and, of course, unwritten — code called "Omerta," a derivation. of the Italian word for “man.’’ The code Is simple and brutal: death to those who resist or inform on the Mafia. Usually, a member of the offender’s family is killed as additional warning. Narcotics Agent Claude A. Poll- mer testified that there is “some contention” as to tho identity of the New York head of the Mafia. He revealed that “it has always been my understanding that it is either Vincent*'Mangano or Joseph Profaoi.” Mangano is said by New York police to be active in Brooklyn waterfront rackets. We had planned to question him, but our itcaring time was consumed by other de­ velopments. His brother Philip Man­gano, also active on the waterfront and publicly identified - as * promi­nent in the Mafia, was questioned by th o committee in executive closed session. A month after our Now York hearings, Philip Man. gano was found dead in a Brook­lyn swamp, shot three times In the head. Agent Follmer told how the Nar­ cotic Bureau In the early 1940s broke up a vicious Mofia-backed Kansas City narcotics ring. “All of these persons,” he related, *'were members of the Mafia, or Black Hand, and were financed in the narcotics traffic as a group by the Mafia. This Mafia subsidiary placed the illicit drug traffic on a business-- like basis and hired a legal advisor, supervisor, general manager, trav­eling representative, a bookkeeper, and an extensive retail sales force. “At St. Louis, a branch office operated under John Vitale, who was In turn under the domination cf Thomas Buffa and Tony Loplparo, chiefs of tho St. Louis Mafia."(In S t Louis, some months later, the committee summoned. Gang­ ster Lopiparo, alias “Lopip,” to ask him about his presence with a group of Sicilian gangsters in Tia Juana, Mexico, about tlio time Bin- oggio and Gargotta were murdered in Kansas City. Lopiparo at first was a sullen, snarling witness. Ho crouclicd in the witness chair and refused even to admit he had been in Tia Juana. When I asked him on ■ what legal ground he could jus­ tify his refusal, he snapped back: “Haven’t I got a Constitution?”) “In 1942,” Follmer went on, “it was determined that one of the sources of supply for the Kansas City group was a Mafia organization in Tampa, Fla., which in turn re­ ceived smuggled drugs from Mar­seilles, Prance, via Havana, Cuba. It was also indicated that Sebastino Nani, one-time Brooklyn -Mafia hoodlum, now established in Cali­fornia, had furnished several large shipments of drugs to the Kansas City syndicate from NewYork.” When the committee said that- Lucky Luciano, now In exile in Italy after his deportation from the United States, was operating as the Inter­national arbiter of crime, an as­ sociate of Luciano’s in Italy pro­tested that once again poor Mr. Luciano v/as being' maligned. W© do not think so. There was too much solid evidence.• • « During World War II, there was a lot of hocus-pocus about sup- posedly valuable services that Lu­ciano, then a convict, was sup­ posed to have furnished the mili­tary authorities in connection with plans for the invasion of his native Sicily. We dug into this and ob- tamed a number of conflicting, stor­ies. This Is one of the points about which the committee would have questioned Governor Dewey,'who commuted Luciano’s sentence, if the governor had not declined our in­vitation to come to New York city to testify. V, '' One story which we heard from Attorney Moses Palakoff was that naval intelligence had sou^'t out Luciano’s aid and had asked Pola- koff to be the intermediary. Pola- koff, who had represented Luciano, said, “The theory behind it was that the government ha(* the Ger­ mans pretty well spotted, but they were afraid that if any sabotage might be done it yould be done through Italians, who weren't well spotted.” He was referring to sabo­tage along the New York water­ front. From a retired naval com­mander, who had a hand in the af: fair, we received inconclusive testl*. mony as to the substance and value of the information obtahied from Luciano. Next Week: The Wire Servicer Public Enemy No. 1. AmcrJco.” by Bstca Kclauver. C(ir: Jasi.” Pub. by -t>oub)oday. Ine^ Slst., Generrt Pcattircs Corp.—WNU. - • , MORAL BREAKDOWN FBI Director Notes Athletic Scandals WASHINGTON — J. Edgar Hoo­ver, chief of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, beUeves that the re­cent and current college athletic scandals, combined with the gangs of youthful hoodlums in large cit­ies, indicate “a breakdown of the hjoral fiber of the country.”In a recent testimony made be- fore a Senate Appropriations Com- mittee, the FBI director said there ‘is much less respect for law and order.” He cited cases In large cities where gangs of hoodlums runi litUe.respect for law.wild, with The tendency to break away from “controls and disclpllnej" he said, aim extends to the colleges, many of them much too slack in schol^tic requirements. Commep- cialized athletics is lAuch at fault he concluded.. • . ( THE DAVIE RECORD. I All membera of Fannington THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. F. A. Club will attend the Ju Oldwt Paptn-in The County N. Liquor. Wine. Beer Ad. NEWS AROUND TOWN. CROSmnD PU2ILE UST WEfK*S ANSWER m L* S. Shelton made a business trip to HIrH Point Tuesday* Brvan Sell spent one dav last week in Nord) Wilkesboro on business. Claude Horm, Jr., left today for Raleigh, where he boos to enter .State Collcee. Mr. and M. Hendrix were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, at Denton. Rev. J. C. Pack, of Route 4, leit Friday for Kansas City, Mo., where he will conduct a scries of meet ings. Mrs. E.. H.' Lowrence a n d daughter Miss Barbara, of Lexing­ ton, were Mocksville visitors Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth Slate left last week for Murfreesboro, where she resumed her studies at Chowan Junior College. Mrs. R. L. Walker is spending a week with her daughters, Mrs. Nathan Rose an d Mrs. Rowe Davis in Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer, have returned from a 10 days visit to dieir daughter, Mrs. D. R. Stroud, and Mr. Stroud, at Phila­ delphia. Mts< James Poole a.id little daughter, of Tipton, Indiana, are spending two weeks in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. WUl N. Smith Misses Helen Smith and Rachel .Gr®JW.u®irf*bn ufe'mferk5t. Bill Holden Is looking for a new bobby, one lilting for a man with three . cUldren and not-much time. He’s'given up bnUdlng model airplanes with motors—almost lost a finger at it, jDst before starting "Force ■’ at Warners*.of Arms,” - Hollywood loves Murray Sices, leading designer of suits for small women—so many of the stars are about the size ot Wanda Hendrix, who's five feet two. With lltUe time to shopi they used to find it almost Impossible to find clothes that would make them look the way ^eir fans-expect &em to. In the beginning, 12 years ago. *'Mr. District Attorney” was pat­terned after the legal career of an ace prosecutor, Thomas E. Dewey It switches from NBC to ABC on September 21, and October 1 vlll also be sera on television. Star Bill Johnstone of the CBS Radio Network’s "The Line-up,” and his son Ronald, a Los Angeles drama student, are building an elaborate model theatre, 41 inches by three feet by three feefc It Till be operated entirely by electrical -power, and they are doing all the work themselves—but they’re let- Davle County Singing Convc tion will be held at Chesttl Grove Methodist Church at 2 j m., Sunday, Sept. 23rd. Alt sii ers cordially invited. | Miss Nancy Boger leftMond Sept. 10th, for Gardner-W< College, Boiling Springs, N. where she will enter as a fr« man. Miss Boger is the daugl) of Mr. and Mrs, Hubert C Bo of Route 2. ■ Miss lulia Norton, of St< Point, spent one day last week' town with her sister, Mrs. e { Eckard. Miss Norton was on j way to Richmond to enter ij bytcrian Assembly T r a in ! School. '• s i ACROSS 1. Afood fish 6. Conflicts 10. A thick soup11. On top12. Inner ^urtyard18. Boring tool14. Biblical lion15. Spedmcn 10. Web-footed,flightlessbird19. Half an em 20. Organa of hearing.21.F(Uty <Moh. Paradise)23.Glosa A depression (Anat.)26. Ringlet27. Push with the head 28. Registered Nurse (abbr.)20. Cardinal number S2, Marbles 85. Hewing tool 30.Apadng - horse 37. A former Russian leader39. Sea eagle40. Floating 2. One who mutinies 3.SUkworm 4. Sign of the zodiac 6.TeUurittm (sym.)6. Possessing heat 7. Aslant8. Tumbler pigeons0. Round, pa^llke (Anat)12. Invalid's food13. aty (N. Palestine) 10.LltUegirl 17. One of CelUc people of Ireland 16. Receptacle for cofCee21. Body of water22.ToalienaU23. Grated harshly24.RepubUc (CBur.)25. Merriment 27. Publicvehicle 20. Feminine pronoun 30. Be HII1I4W. WHIICiM !i:j UtlLlld i JUD nm ^10 i^nni4i4i:j EiU[s Hr.iinHiii nil □l:][!][jri 13[i}:si]l^ ni^Qii ri]rjiii^uti □iniiinji NXIII31. Lair33. Skin disorder34. Elevations (golf)37. A 838.Biun< . 40:Bxjst Dr. Chai les 1. Pharr, opto’ trist, of Statesville, will open | office this week in the Hardi Horn building on the siquarc the office formerly occupied | Duke Power Co The Record glad to welcome Dr. and t Pharr to the best small town North Carolina. The attention of our readen called to the ad of Rcdbow Fa located five miles east ot Mo ville. o n t h e Winston-Sa Highway. R. R. Radden, ow of this farm, is selling 92 head cattle at public auction at 12:3( m.> Friday, September 21st. large lot of farm and dairy eq ment will also be sold at 10 a.1 preceding the cattle sale. It pay you to attend this sale. pHBY CALL ME Lucky Leslie— ■ L tiot because I'm so lucky but be- Macedonia Moravian GhnijBse of my v«c Celia and her L ^ . I L hobla. Sure, lots of people believewill observe dieir annual ho^ omens and that stuff. But coming and missionary rally Siou could cover half the country -efore you'd find ai^one the equal aav, fo keep the cella for ideas on lueh. It's not ordinary garden variety luck of ice41. Colors, as fabric42. A heronDOWN 1. Extra Z 4 S I h 1 8 9 10 II It 14 is \b n 16 1^ 20 22 »14 2S mT I t sa 30 i 'l ' lb »7 98 40 41 42 ITTiKVtI ■ 52^28': homaiu * iO:B{” keV^S ‘‘ 'o B v d ^ b N A t. n BAD IN O t lanlah S:2-4. World Citizens Lesson for September 23, U5I inO YOU belong to the human •^race? It isn't as large as you night think. Hend: Dr. Foreman i:--------------- 'Ithe ij FICTION LUCKY LESLIE .{co rn e r By Helen Longworthy S W s air-tight. “^ e ry resource of science and technology has been applied in the effort to make these precious doc­uments as permanently secure as the principles they proclaim," said Dr. Evans.• • • OR. EDWARD V. CONDON, di­rector of the national bureau of standards, explained that exhaus­tive tests were conducted before Uie NBS scientists and the library de­cided this was tbe best method of protecting the documents and at the same time making it possible to continue to exhibit them publicly. The glass ^closures, basically (he same as the thermopane insula­ting glass used In thousands ot American homes, will be filled with helium, an inert gas, as a further measure of protection for the doc­uments. Even the relative humidity inside the cases is controlled to pre­vent the pardiments from expand­ ing or shrinking. The early history of these docu­ ments was dramatic and—especial­ly in the case of the Declaration of Independence which is 175 years old this year—involved much rough handling during the Revolution and the War of 1812. During the last generation, however, : the library has protected them carefully and this latest improvement In the method of -disiday is expected towork themselves—out wey re lei- xuemuu v*ting Mrs. Johnstone make the cos- preserve them intact for future talSes, sets, etc. I geaeraUons of Americans. that Celia talks about either — not four leaf clovers, new moons a n d rabbit's feet Oh, nol Celia goes bi strong for lucky numbers. In her book, 7 is the luckiest, 3 Is a fair number and 6 you skid by with eyes shut and bands clenched. Celia believes if you have good fortune doing a thing a certain queer way once, then If you repeat it—bmgoi—you're fortunate. It Celia were to find a diamond on the corner ot Mam street on the 7th of the mcdith and while wearbig a red rain coat; she would believe that next month, come the 7th, she could don the same rain coat <no matter if the sun was blazing), go back and fbid a ruby. The queer part of it Is ^ lia would. When we were married In those unpleasant days of '43, I had leave from ^ e 15th of one month to the next. We had known each other for a couple years, Celia and I. If I’d had my way we'd have been mar­ried the 16th: But (Telia said, "The ‘ 7th—that's the day for ludc." Even reminding her that that date was a century away and that we would be married but a few days before I went back into action wouldn't swerve her. The 7th it was; To this day Celia believes tbe reason I wasn't amongst the 106 killed In our regiment was because we were mar- Bnt Celia said, *'Tbe 7th— that's the day for luck.’* lied on the 7th. And maybe she’r right! Take onr son—the doctor said David would be born on June 26th. (3eUa said she ehose July 3rd. The doctor snorted. ‘^Choose!*’ Bat David was bom on the 3rd ot July at 7 o*e1ock— Just Uke Celia had predicted. belief is that things train GRASSROOTS There Is a Way To Repral InconieTaxAmendiiienl By Wright A. Potterson r B FEDERAI. CONSTITUTIOM provides two m e t h o d s ot amending that document.The one method with whicn we are familiar calls lor the passage ot a resolution by Congress call­ ing for an amendment, followed by ratification of the proposed amend­ ment by the legislature ot three- fourths of the states. •Tiie other provides for pas­sage by any state leclslatnre oC demand for a n ------and then ratifioatlon of that de­mand by the legislatures of two-thirds of the states. . "The. second method bypi is Ani 'passes Times referred to this method amendment as a 'club the states for the protecUon of states’ rights." It is now being considered as a method of repeating the amendment that'made possible the levying of fed> eral income taxes. This would force tbe nstionat government out of tbe fitld of tax revenue and leave it to %e states to provide for state, ex.pendltures /dnd would stop the • ^gratsts in that now ^Presentsi a targets, of. tbe ..national govern­ment out. of federal taxes in ^exchange for which the states tsmtnder nsucit ment was backed by the :powerful mfluence of Theodore Roosevelt. Twenty-one stales have voted for the calling of a constltn- . ttonal eonventton. A vote of 32 -. Is necessary, to call one. When *such a convention . meets it can propose such an amendment, or amendments, and then three- fourths of the states must ratify the proposed changes to make, them elfective. UmU to federal taxation is bring, ing action from tbe states. The -pro­posal has been made to repeal the 16tb amendment and substitute one that would limit tbe federal^ to 25 per cent', leaving a sfsare for state-and of their sovereignty: With the federal government now owning a large portion of the land within the state boundaries and wllhhoUing it from state and local taxation and with the seizure of tide land oil, the federal government is depriving the states of a source of revenue. There are more and more sources of state revenue being ieopardized.Many officials fear there will be nothing left on which to levy state taxes unless a way can be found to' halt the grabbing of the source, of stete tax revenue.■ When state' and local govern ments can no longer finance their operations, they must, of necessity, pass out of existence, leaving all government functions to Congress. A new concept of taxes on au o n r J k s r iiT e .d e r s .S h r :: ies should be provided for the sup­ port of . the national government with' no provisions for federal 'grants in aid." Other tax fields should be left open to state and local governments. \ That would be in line with what Congress has been. talking without making any attempt to effectu^tc their idea. Now, a constitutional convention, called by 32 state le{;is-! latures, may start the idea rolling. Want to be sure about it all? Would you like to learn more about that ^'club" in the hands of the states? Read. Article V of the Con­ stitution of the' United States. It is there, with .-the processes re­ quired well stated. A constituUonal convention is to the making. e big, baBear are home inspired, and that fear has been built for a partisan purpose. The people of Europe. 3.000 miles nearer the Red army than we are, have no thought of war with Russia. They are willing happen in 3*s. If there's 2 big wrecks, Celia expects the third. When David had measles and chick­ en pox inside of 2 months, I thought it enough. Celia said there would be more. He. came down with the mumps on the 6th. If we have un­ expected company 2 nights In a row, Celia makes a batch of cookies and wait's for someone to drop In without waring. They always do) UT even Celia couldn't ^ d enough lucky omens or charms to' counteract th'e 6th of the month that was rushtog at us. Old Crawford, head of Crawford CorporaUon said business was so bad that half the office crew would be through on the 6th. I was one of the last taken on. The 6th was coming and I had a good idea of who was going to get a pink dismissal slip In their pay envelope. Celia said she would try link of iendrlk Willem Van Loon once figured out that you could make one box, half a, mile long, half a mile wide and half a mile deep, and you could put into ^at box every man, woman and child in the entire world, packed in Hite sar­dines of course, and then you could nail that box-up-and tip it over into the Grand Canyon.With the human racc no bigger than that. Isn't It stupid for us not to get together? If you ever read Mark Twain's fas­cinating talc, "Captain Stormfleld's Visit to Heaven,” you will remem­ber how that mariner got lost on his way to heaven and arrived at the wrong gate. Since no one at that gate had over heard ot “the earth," be captain Hnally identified himself as from the Solar System.Still no one had heard of it. Flnal- some one - discovered it, a tiny dot on an enormous map. The Cap­tain was considerably taken down when he learned how small the earth is In the immense starry uni. verse; and so might we all be.• • • Passengers on the Same Planet N THE EYES of God and his angels, this earth and the people on it do not fill up the big place they fill in the eyffs of us mortals. This does not mean that we are unimportant to ourselves, or ot no concern to God.Sabit Paul gave us the Chris­tian reason—always the best of reasons — why human beings ought to realize how close to­gether we really are. Speaking to the university crowd at Athens, he quoted from a Greek poet to prove his point: “We be­ long to His race.** (Acts 17;28, Moffatt's translation.) God made all peoples “from a common origin.’' In him we live and move and have our betag. Re­member that Paul was not speaking In a Christian church. Of course Christians are brothers In an even warmer and more living sense; but Paul could say, even to men who were not Christians as he was, that he and they were alike offspring ot God, that they all had their being in the same Creator and Father.• • • The Importance of Being Human r WB would only just stop pinning our litUe tags on people! We call Oiem "foreigners" or "farmors** "Canadians" or "college boys" "Chinese." So they are; but the most important fact at»ut Chinese, or fishermen, or farmers or any other class of mankind, is that they are human beings.What we have in common, as human beings, Is Infinitely more im. portant than the variations which set us off into different races, class­es and groups. The CHirlstlan will be a loyal citizen ot his own land, but he will also remember that he is a world-citizen too. And as world-citizen, he will always re­ member certain truths about all his fellow human beings.One is that since we all have a common humanity, we an stand in need of God. It Is not much exaggeration, if any, to that to be human Is to be to fi^ t if the needs come, but they have no expectation of an attack by Communistic Russia in any oee- able future. Fact is, there Is more likely to be a revolution within Rus­sia, ■ involving the Red army, than a World War III, but our home manufactured war scare provided an emergency for us. Emergen­cies were the foundation on which the bureaucratic army was startsd and has been built, and that is nltely partisan political to thildc of somethtog. Ha) We both knew we were whistling in the dark. Early the morning of that fateful day David woke with a terrific stom al a^e. Two hours later he went to the hospital for an appendi­ citis operation. I know, operations aren’t unusual. But it was blow number one-^f three. At breakfast our toaster popped "sparks and smoke instead of toast. Celia chat­tered about the low cost of repairs. But I knew she was thinking to her. self 'the second trouble.* Like they had' gone Into deep mourning, that's the way the of­ fice force looked. I tried to write an orders like It was just any day. Instead of tbe 6th. Celia telephoned to say she had droped her wrist watch and broken It. Now why was a triv- al thing like that worth a tele- ^one call! Women! .Tlien the pay checks came. Mint didn't have a pink slip. I could have danced on my desk top. I rushed home to tell Celia the good news and that her theory was wrong. She took it casually. "Remember ray watch," she asked blandly. "That was the third blow. See?" But do you know something fun. iQr? said she dropped it. 1 found her shoe on the dresser amidst some bits of broken glass, and some' glass was.stuck in the heel. You don't suppose the heel of her shoes met that watch on purpose—or, do you? CLASSIFIED D E P gR T M E N T BUSINESS « INVEST. OPPOB. IIIOII Cl^ss Palm Dejjch Bcauiy SlwK ' hotel vIciliUy. lease.,, Wriio »•* *»•. Si>r»Bft«i i.«lte. New Yerk. DOGS, CATS. PEU-a, ETC. Scholars write books wiQi titles like "The Human Predicament,' which is a short way of saying that if you are human you are in mess. You need God, whoever you are. But if you know that, then also remember that all other members of the human race need him too, quite as much as you do.• • • Our Lost Brothers pEMEMBER, too, that whUe aU A are summoned to the same desttoy (as Paul said: "God com­ mands all men to repent"—not just some ot themt), many and many man (must we say, alas, moat men^> misses* that destiny. Note COUlVf. §?C. PAKMS & ItANCrilES iliere i^ a broad road leading to destmctlqn, Jesns said, and many are traveling, fliat road. How ean a Christian be Indlffeiv ent about a thing like sth&t? Every man on the dark road is a man who might be Christian.From the dead-end road cf sell* ishness, hatred and pride he might come over to the highway ot God . . .* if some one took the trouble to go after him. But we shall not bother ourselves much, we shall not bother ourselves enough, about our lost brothers, unless we have the world-citizen's eye and the world-Christian's heart nnrllnitow. 8. C. DELP WANTEII—MKN. ftOMEN £ s " f lored. WeU paid. |»rmon«nt Mm .Write V ltc r ’ BlvTnB'“eVncrtc^^^ \ MmI neelali Kilc«re. Uir. of Mawschool o fl Aeronaulko. Spence HELP WANTED—WOaiEN 8U1‘T. mt surglcnl nur8C..j»t ^nurse*. dleUtlun for modern, new a o ^ hospital to ©pen In Octotjer. Write .*^in - atrftiar. Chatloocn County lleitpMal. Snn-firmer*. Chaltoocn O wervlllc. Ocornlft. MACiHNEnV St S0PPUE8 SMAI.1. Ml!!, 59 H Pjj SSn at one half orlBinal cost.^C. W. for- icfflclJ. Mwncottc. Horlda. I*h. CTX7. MISCELLANLOUS u.imT........... .'ast Ii Slamp Co..■lai. - —n o Yeti Oct ••l»iirw«a.tli»** Too? Just like A ltll>I.KOI.Il l*bol«« on allk portrait ........... rfniiaAl'UONS. SI.SO. S tu lf^ Hears. “ FREE HAZOR BLftDES” . TUB tVII.LIA.M MITCnELlr CO. n«x ist Marlon, South Carolina Usulc me In any way. ...........priii-^iilii;..................... City..................Z»ne....................... TO RENT OR LEASE HOMES—COUKTS—APAIITMENTS Klde. Jr.. Realtor RACnT*F‘^oH lPA WAI4TED TO BVY WANTBO: Diesel cneUie. 6AB n— ^c ra U n R unlU. bare Rcneralora. Iar«e Planning for the Future? Buy U.S. Defense Bonds! It's W o n d erfu l th o W a y C h ew in g -G u m L a x o tiv * A cts C M eH y to ■ REMOVE WASn-mGOOD FOOD • Hero's tbe aenct mUllons ot folks bam ^covered about r e k-a-miht. tt>e mod- . . ._________________h When tood Is belD*dl^eated. U rge doacs ot sucb la n U ra upset diBcatlon, flusb ftway nourlablng fw d Tou need lor taealtlk and eneisy. You feel weak, worn out. ^B ut gentle rck-a-miht. taken aa tee- otnmended. works cbleflr m iho tower bowel where It removes < ^y waaU. not Bood foodi Tou avoid tlw t typical weak, tired, worn-out feeUog. Use tts».K-vsm and feel y o u r'W p y ." energelnxH-A.MiNTi wo ----*- •50^ or only 1 W N U - 7 37—61 enjoy the best Mo r t o n SALT Costs oii^2^ aweekforthe PAGE POOR THE DAVIE RECORD. p^Hgi Show And C. FR A N K STRO UD, EUITOR.I ' THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVlLLE, M. C.. SEPTEMBER 19. 1961 Sale TCLEPRONE 21 T h ean n u jU H poultry show and sale will be held at the Mocks*Entered althePostoffice In Mocks. vttle, N. C.. as Second^clasii Mail T"'® M aswlc picnic grounds matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATESt OMC YtAH. IN W. CAROUNA % 1.50 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROUNA 75c. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE 8TATF .SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE RTATR • $1.00 "IF MY PEOPLE WHICH ARE CAllED BY MY NAHE. SHAU HUMBLE THEMSRVES, AND mt AHD SEEK MY FACE, AND lURN AWAY nK)M THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEN Will I HEAR FROM HEAVEN, AND Will FOROiVE THEIR SINS. AND Will HEAL THEIR UND.*'- I CHRON. 7|1it____________ President Truman thinla the Democrats arc going toswicpthis countrv next year. We think the president has anorhtir "ihunk coming. You can’t fool all the people all the time. A lady asked us recently if t«c published all the news. No, mao'* mn, ue do not. If we many ot our friends would quit Apeak- ins to us, fbi' we would either bfi On Sunday, Sept, 9th. fortv seven decendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. /. JL. Glasscock assembled ^ at the home of a daughter, Mrs. J. inhilo. re ,.in g ,u iC v in seme 10 a. m% Thursday, Sept. 20(h. One hundred and eight Par* menta Red pullets just beginning to lay, will be shown for four prizes and then will be sold public auction. Bovs and girls showing one doz­ en pullets each are: Gary Grocc» Route 1. Cana; Eugene Dyson, R. 1, Mocksville; Leonard Seats, R. 2. Mocksville; Elaine Howard, R. 1, Advance; Dorothy Reavis, R. 2, Mocksville; .'ackle McCullouglr.. R. 3. Mocksville; Gwyn Boger, K. 2, Mocksville; L. D. Kendrix, 2, Mocksvillc, and Anne Ni ller, R. 4, Mocksville. Anyone interested in buying eX' ccllcnt chickens are urged to be present at this sale. Fimily Reunion cemetery plo«. President Truman #j»td a few After a sumptuous dinner which wa? spread on a long tablePresident Truman a was-a long taoie dam age .hat .his country wa, i„ better economic shape than it ever had been. We dislike to call ;r man a liar who is a larger man. but sometimes we can’t restrain ourselves. Leqion Member­ ship Drive The membership drive now be­ ing conducted by Davie County Post 174. The American Legion, is well underway with old and new members filing their appllca* tions with the view to restoring the Post’s standing in the North Carolina Department to its form* er position of prominence. Ac a meeting held in the Post Hut last week it was resolved to complete the drive by October I and then proceed with tlie adop­ tion of a group of objectives for die year 1952. It is ihe purpose of the Post to take its place as a civic organization by throwing its influence behind such institutions as 4-H Clubs. Future Farmers of America, Boy Scouts of America, Rotary, Junior Chamber of Com* merce, Merchants Association, Davie Memorial Association and odier similar groups, while main­ taining its leadership in fostering a spirit of one hundred per cent. Americanism. All eligible veterans should join the legion for Its occupies in« pictures and a general good time was enjoyed by all. O f the 67 living dec^ndents, 20 were unable to be present on this occasion. ____________ 4-H Dairy Show The Davie County 4-H Junior Cdlf Show will be held Thursday, September 20, at 2:00 p. n\„ at the Masonic Picnic Grounds. Thefol' lowing members will exhibit csk'lves in the shovw J. C, Hutche.ns, R. 2, Mocksville; Donald Smit(^ Route 3, Mocksville; L«on ^rcer. Route 2, Advance; Ralph Graves. Route 4, Mocksville; Haywood* Graves, Route 4, Mocksville Don* nal Cobble, Route 2, Mocksville; R. C. Dyson, Route I; Mocksville; Olena Groce, Route. 1, Cana; Dar- win Allen, Route 3, Mocltsville; Elaine Smite, Route 3; Mocksville Louise Blackwelder* Mocksville, Jane Smith, Route 3, Mocksville; Yvonne Hutchins, Route 2,Moclc9' ville; Eugene Dyson, Route f, Mocksville) Jimmy Gray Groce^ Route 1, C^iia; and Linda Carter; Route 2, Advance. Notice of Sale of Real Estate Under and by virtue of the aur thoritv contained In a Judgment of the Clerk of Superfor Court of Davie County, North Carclitiai. en- tered into under a special proceed' ing entided: William G. Lazenby vs Boyd Watkins and wife, An« Jnell Watkins, and Roy C. Trimlar dis- and wife, Lola Trimiar, directing tinctive place in the preservation the undersigned to sell the here­ inafter described property at pub­ lic auction, the undersigned will, therefore, offer for sale for cash, to the highest bidder at the Crtiift House door in Mocksville, Nordf Carolina, on Friday, October 12, of the American way of life- Infant Bo%er The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Boger, of Route 2, -1^51, at 12 o'clock, noon, the fol- died last Tuesday mornine in a Salisbury hospital, two days old. The child was TRACT ONE. Beginning in Arthur Rousseau’s comer and run­ning Bast 160 feet to John YoungVGraveside services were held at; corner; thenceNorth with Young’s Eaton’s Baptist Church at 11 a. m. line 175 feet to an iron stake in Wednesday, with Rev. Wade Wwt 166 Hutchins officiating. Surviving arc the parents, one brother, of the home; the grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. 8o« ger, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank An> derson, all of Route 2. Takes Own Life Miss Ina Hendren, a native of Calahaln Township, a daughter ol Mrs. W. L. Hendren and the late Mr. Hendren. who moved Statesville from Davie County a- bout 14 years ago, hanged herself in a barn near her home on Scpr. 8th. Bad health was thought to have been responsible. Funeral and burial services were held at Statesville on Monday of last week. Surviving are the mother. ' two brothers and two sisters. Your son or daughter who is n wav at school would enjoy read­ ing the old home town paper. It only costs $100 for the full school cercn of nine months. feet to a stake in Granger’s line; thence South 175 feet to the be­ ginning corner, containing the ori­ ginal lot upon which is situate;! the Dailey Dwelling House. For- back title see Deed Book 26 »* page 212, records of Davie County. TRACT TW O. Adjoining the second lot of Jake Edwards and beginning at a stake, corner of Take Edwards, and running thencr with Edwards line about North 175 feet to a stake in J. M. Grang er’s line; thence about Bast 3^ feet tO a stone, C r^son’s now Deaton’s comer; thence with Deadmon’s line 175 feet to a ston>‘ in O. C. Wall’s line; thence with, said line 30 feet to the beginning, containing about i of an acn*. more or less, and being part of the same lot conveyed to L. F. Brown by J. M. Granger and wife, by deed recorded in’Book 24, at page 256, records of Davie Cout> ty, N. C. Th^ lands will be sold subject to 1951 tax.'S, and the sale shall remain open for ten days fjr in creased bids as provided by lawThis the 12th day of Septem ber, 1951. M. T^ NASH , Commissioner. COMPLETE DISPERSAL 92-Head Herd FRIDAY • SEPTIM BER 21 • 12:30 P.M. >471 INI • iTCMNwawsm • IIECBIHUWrntR KlU • StNUHMDHOUnM • niMNimtiiM • iM U M nm M iM t rdl hMklu, M •H I l.tt .n Mi< 0.W,. _____♦ fLAH WOV TO ATTEND THIS SALE • MACHIMlaV tALI AT 10:00 AJM. TM. h.rJ w» lcund.1 In IM5 by Ih. 1.1. H. F. ■.wda. «n formeifr feunde* Hon enimalt. Th» herd wol teqyirad by R. R. Rc<ld?n in 1947, who bred the herd orttflcfllly te the bullf of (he Periytli Ceunly and South, eoilern itudi. Alto in the herd it an eulitondlns sreup of Helitein, Guemtcy, end iereey GradM. FEDERAL ACCREDITED HERD NO. 56774.t • N. C. STATE BANGS FREE HERD NO. 98S la atfdliloa le the h«rd, ihls ssle will include numerous I ItoiBs ef farm and dtlrr equipment. In excellent condl. I(«B, ladndtoft Ialen»<lon«l McCormick Deerinr Com. i blat, AUle Chilnsri Model C Tractor with planter and cnlUrater. Papoo onsilan cultercultlpacker. Farmall Cub wMh attaebmonlf, farm wafon, John Deere hay <loader, sldo doUvorf rak« and No. S mower, manure < spreader, mibsoUor. ^oha Deere. Van Brunt Drill. 2- nail Condo tallUor aaeblne, hot water heater. Kelrina- tor, •*«an nUlk ooolor, oillk eaaa, vftia, etc. For CoUitog or Olfter Information Write FXOYD BROWNt Bales Manager ^ P. O. Boi 111. MocksvlUe, N. C. f «!• wm Be Held tti the Farnt R E D B O W F A B WEST OF WINSTON-SALUr* EAST OF MOCKSVILI.r: HIGHWAY 15B Crime in America By ESTES KEFAUVERUnited Stales Senator One of n Series B irth o f t h e C r im e C o m m it t e e Ordinarily, Americans don't think much about the existence and nfluence of organized crime. They know vaguely that it Js there, and hey let it go at that. For some years, however— since the days when I /as a young lawyer In Tennessee— I had been troubled by tho unpleasant ealizalion that there was a tie-up between crime and poUUcs. The idea stayed with me when I became a member of the senate in •anuory, 1949. More and more I was concerned with the phenomenon of olitleal-criminal corruption. Early in 1950, an accumulation of events high-lighted the jsperate need for learning the real facts about crime in America le American Municipal associa- )n, alarmed by Uie cffects of in* rstate crime operations on local vernments, called for federal con* derotion of the problem. Kewspa* i>5 — and tho free press is one our democracy’s most potent (apons — were making startling sclosures about Ihc power of mod* n crimesters. the white-collar suc- ssors to tlie A1 Capones of an rlier era. I felt the time had come to dem* strate that there is nothing the nericon people cannot overcome they know the facts. So I took e issue to the senote floor by in*>ducing a bill calling for a full- ale senate investigation of crime interstate commerce. _ As chairman, 1 was extremely “ rtunate in having the backing of ur able colleagues. These were n. Robert R. O’Conor, Democrat,Maryland, to whom I turned over airmanship of the committee last iy when 1 felt the time had come • me to step down; Sen. Lester C. int, Democrat, of Wyoming, whose eat gift for common sense and ar- ’ing at sound decisions contributed tch stability to our deliberations;1. Alexander WiJoy, Republican, Wisconsin, and that remarkable iral battler, Sen. Charles W. To* y. Republican, ^of New Hamp- THE DAVIE RECORD, HOOESVILLE. N. C. SEPTEMBER 19. 1961 PAGE FIVE Patronize The Record’s advertisers. Serving on the crime commit- 1 was a tremendous emotional lertence for all of us. For me, pccame more than merely a com- ttee appointment: it became a y of life. Almost everything con- ^able happened; in San Francis* someone stole my hat in the Los.Angeles, /’b’irt- either Vincent ~Mangano or Joseph Profaoi.” Mangano is said by New York policc to be active in Brookiyn waterfront rackets. We had planned to question him, but our hearing time was consumed by other de­velopments. His brother Philip Man* gano, also active on the waterfront and publicly identified as • promi­nent In the Mafia, was questioned by th e committee in executive closed session. A month after our ... New York hearings, Philip Man­gano was found dead in a Brook­ lyn swamp, shot three times in the head.* 0 0 Agent Follmer told how the Nar* cotic Bureau in ihe early 1040s broke up a vicious Mafia-backed Kansas City narcotics ring. ‘*All of these persons,” lie related, “were members of tlie Mofia, or Black Hand, and were financed in the narcotics traffic as a group by the Mafia. This MaCia subsidiary placed the Dlieit drug traffic on a business­ like basis and hired a legal advisor, supervisor, general manager, trav­ eling representative, a bookkeeper, and an extensive retail sales force. “At St. Louis, a branch office operated under John Vitale, who was in turn under the domination of Thomas Buffa and Tony Lopiparo, chiefs of the St. Louis Mafia.”(In St. Louis, some montiis later, tlio committee summoned. Gang­ster Lopiparo, alias “Loplp,” to ask him about his presence with a group of Sicilian gangstei*s in Tia Juana, Mexico, about the time Bin. aggio and Gargotta were murdered in Kansas City. Lopiparo at first Avas.;ai:8ullen,»snarlingAwltness. He W’E just don't have the heart to silence the familiar "voices" of the many old steam locomodves. that our modecn Diesels are sending to the iron horse "bone yard." So now we are giving the whistles from retired steam locomotives...as long as they are available... to factories along our lines that want them. Gall it sentiment if you will. But we like to think of the whistles o f these old locomotives— together with the many old locomotive bells we have given to churches—as still "belonging" to the ^ o p le of the South.-.still serving, in another way, the commuiutiei they served faithfully for so many years,' . SOtjraiERN RAILWAY SYSTEM \ THE DAVIE OldMt Paper In Th« Coonly n NoLi,»»r.Wine. B..r Ad. - '----- — — Davie County Singing Conven* tlon will be held at Chestnut Grove Methodist Church' at 2 p. m.» Sunday. Sept. 23rd. All sing^ ers cordially invited. Miss Nancy Boger left Monday, NEWS AROUND TOWN. L. S. Shelton made a business trip to High Point Tuesday. week in North Wilkesboro on business. Brvan Sell spent one day last g * 7 “Tsj^rA wtiir^0Uj-.m nn Gardner-WcbbCollege, Boiling Springs, N. C., Claude Horm. Tr., left today for Raleigh, where he goes to enter .State College. where she will enter as a fresh­ man. Miss Boger Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C Boger of Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix were recent guests ofM r.and Mrs. Arthur Allen, at Denton. Rev. J. C. Pack, of Route 4, lelt Friday for Kansas City, Mo., where he will conduct a series of meet* ings. Mrs. E. H. Lowrence a n d daughter Miss Barbara, of Lexing­ ton, were Mocksville visitors Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth Slate left last week for Murfreesboro, where she resumed her studies at Chowan Junior College. Miss lulia Norton, of Stony Point, spent one day last week In town with her sister, Mrs. E. A. Eckard. Miss Norton was on her way to Richmond to enter Pres* byterian Assembly Training School. Dr. Chailes T. Pharr, optome­ trist, of Statesville, will open his office this week in the Harding* Horn building on the square in the office formerly occupied by Duke Power Co The Record is glad to welcome Dr. and Mrs. Pharr to the best small town In North Carolina. Mrs. R. L. Walker Is spending a week with her daughters, Mrs. Nathan Rose an d Mrs. Rowe Davis in Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Comatzer, have returned from a 10 days visit to their daus^ter, Mrs. D. R. Stroud, and Mr. Stroud, at Phila­ delphia. Mrsi James Poole a.id little daughter, of Tipton. Indiana, are spending two weeks in town widi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will N. Smith Misses Helen Smith and Rachel Grant, Bobbie Mack Foster and Bill Click leave today for Sails* b u ^ to resume their studies at Catawba College. M.Sgt. Clarence E. Craven, of the iJ. S. Air Force,' who Is sta tioned at Washington, D. C., spm t last week In town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I«ee Craven. Miss Jessie Libby Stroud at tended the N. C. Public Health Convention held at Hotel Robert E. Lee, Winston-Salem, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday. The attention of our readers is called to the ad of Redbow Farm, located five miles east of Mocks­ ville. o n t h e Winston-Salem Highway. R. R. Radden, owner of this farm, Is selling 92 head of cattle at public auction at 12:30 p. m., Friday, September 21st. A large lot of farm and dairv equip­ ment will also be sold at 10 a. m.. preceding the catde sale. It will pay you to attend this sale. Macedonia Moravian Ghnrch will observe their annual home coming and missionary rally Sun­ day, Sept. 23rd. The Rev. Lome Sparks, returned missionary from China, will bring missionary mes- sages at 11 o’clock and 7:30 p. m. New Postmaster Washington, Sept. 14.***Presi- dent Truman today nominated Miss Daisy Holthouser to be post* master at Mock’sville, succeeding J* P. LeGrand, who has been rrans- ferred. James E. Kelly has been acting postmaster since 1948. Miss Holt' houser has been In the postal ser^ vice here for the past 26 years. It Is thought that the Senate will confirm her nomination In the near future. Miss Holthouser has many friends throughout the coun* ty who extend congratulations and best wishes. Final Meeting A final meeting for the purpose of reviewing the report made in connection with the Family Farm Policy Review has been scheduled for Monday,Sept. 24, at 1 p. m., ac­ cording to the Davie County Agri­ cultural Mobilization Committee* This report Is the results of the information received at the five community meetings that were held in'the county. The public is Invited to hear the reading of this county report which will indicate the following recommended changes <and inv provements for each of the agen* cy programs: 1. Portions of the programs that should be retained and continued on present basis. 2. Portions of the Programs that should be eliminated or abolished' 3. Recommended changes in the program. 4. Reasons why the farmers of the county think that the recom- niended change would be an im­ provement over the present pro* gram or policy. 5. New programs suggested. Cope Reunion The Annual Cope Family Re-At 2 o'clock former pa.tor» Rct. ! fc. held on Sunday, G. E. Brewer and R « . Henry A. September 32, a. Fork Church in Lewis Will fljeak. Various sin i^ s' community house, will furnish specal music at this sp„ad in picnic serv.«. Basket dinner will be Mrved at 1 o'clock. Reviyal «r- program beginning yices conrioue each night throu^ promptly 2KX) P. M. Sept. 30, with Rev. Lom e Sparks Honorable B. C. Brock of Mock- as the evangelist. sville will be the speaker on the I occasion. Mr. Brock is well-known m C U am rO C K -airO U a l throughout .Ms section of North Miss Nancy Claire Stroud, Carolina and will bring an inter- daughter of Mrs. Harry S t Clair esting message. Stroud and the late Mr. Stroud■ A Distrtct meeting of the Jun.,-- --------- lor Order U . A. M., will bein their hall in this city on W ed-|ClamroA, son of Mr. Mr.. nesdav evening, Sept. 26th at 8 ,R<W f ^Aarun McClamrpck, of o’clock. All Tunior. are u «ed to Mocksville Route 2. were united be present.in marriage Friday morning, Sept. 14th at ipaO o’clock, at the home of the bride’s pastor, Rev. J. P. Daviess 29 Tobac­ co Factories Davie County at one time top­ ped all other counties in North Carolina in the number of tobac­ co factories operating within itt limits. This is shown in a direc* tory of tobacco manufacturers com­ piled in 1881-82 and published in the United States Tobacco Joum^ al as revealed in die current tssue of “Tlie E. S. C. Quarterly.” pub­ lished by the Employment Secur­ ity Commission of North Caro, lina and edited by M. R. Dunna- gan. This Issue is devoted pri marily to manufacturing and pro­ cessing tobacco In North Carolina. Davie County’s superiority in numbers of plants did not last long after the directory was com­ piled for several of its tobacco manufacturers including suchfirms' as P. H. Hanes & Co., Bailey Bros., and others moved to the more thriving center of Winston and others went out of business as the larger manufacturing com- munity-of Winston developed. This directory shows that Davie County contained almost 10 per cent of all of tlie 295 tobacco ma­ nufacturing firms listed for the entire State of North Carolina during that period. Indications are that more than 400 factories operated in the State during a 30- year period which ended early in the 20th century. Davie’s 29 factories were locat­ ed—7 in Mocksville, 5 at Smidi Grove, 4 at Fulton, 3 at County Line, 2 at Calahaln, 2 at Cana, 3 at Fork Church, 2 at Farmington and one at Elbavlile. ' The Davie County list In 1881- 82 follows: Mocksville, Booe & Payne; George M. Foster; Gaines. Davies &. Sons; T. H. Gaither; H. B. Howard &. Son ; Robert Jor­ dan; Kelly & Stewart. Smith Grove - Bailey &. Dulin; Chaplin & Howard; M, Kimbrough; John Taylor; William M. Taylor. Ful* ton-W illiam T. Ellis; lohn H, Peebles; Robertson & Howard; Robertson & Taylor. County Line- D. L. Dyson; John M. Fos­ ter; J. H. Tatum. Calahaln—A. A. Anderson; Charles Anderson. C^na—Booe & Furches; Ebenezer Frost. Fork Church — Spencer Chaplin; James M. Hendricks; As* bury Howard. Farmington—C. A. Hartman; E. Johnson. Elba- ville-Ellis Ward. i4.1. Jones Alex Lillington Jones, 66, died unexpectedly o f a heart attack at his home in Fulton Township near Fork at 10:30 a. m., Tuesday. Mr. Jones was working in his tobacco barn near his home at roses. Mrs. McClamrock is a graduate Miss 3iUie Anne Braswell left MocksvUie High School and Thur^ay for Raleigh to resume Salisbury School of Beauty her studies at Meredith College, Salisbury. At present, Mrs. Braswell accompanied I j, employed by Mae’s Beauty daughter to Raleigh, home Thursday night.. I McKlamrock attended the Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Brown, Mocksville High Schw l and has owners of Boxwood Nurseries, been employed by Thomas and are moving this week into their HowanJ, Salisbury, modem new home in West' After a short «^ d in g trip * e Mocksville. This is one of the couple will be at home on Mocks most attractive houses in the city, .ville. Route 2.__________ Miss Helen Smith attended the ttf IM M itniln V Furr-Woodie wedding at the First W- Baptist church. West Jefferson.' wiiH.<n Moon. Monday. 6<. of near Sunday aftemoo.. at 2 o’clock. inL.»ln«.o« M.««I.IHo.plt.l Mrs. Furr was a classmate of Miss Smith, at Catawba College. sur*lvln» .r. ih« wife. on. m a. two Mr. and Mrs. ^ b t . Benson, of ™'uberty Greensboro, spent several days last cbuicb at 2 p. in Suada, «ltb week, guests of Mrs. Benson's k .v . G W . Fink olHoi.Mnii, and ib . bodit parents. Mr. and Mrs. t G. Allen. IhH i.r«t la tl» chaKh «a..t.nr. on Route 3. Mr. B rao n is a —— member of the State Highway WANT ADS PAY. J. M. Horn returned home last Tuesday from Baptist Hospital, Davis, the officiating minister. Winstoh*Salem, where he spent | Jh e bride was attired in a black* die time of his death. He was a several days taking treatment. His'taffeU dress with matching acces-'well known farmer and a native friends hope he will soon be fully sorles. Her corsage was of red o f Davie .County, recovered. roses. Surviving are the wife, six sons. tour daughters, three brothers, 14 grandchildren; and several. neices and nephews. Funeral services were held at thie home at 2 p. m., Thursday, and at Fork Baptist Church, where he was a member, at 3 p. m. Rev. L. M. Tennery, Rev. Wade Hutchens and Rev. E. W. Turner were in charge of the services. Bu« rial was in ^he church cemetery. FOR SA LE-G ood seven room house on one acre lot. electric lighted,- with automatic water heater. MRS. J. L VOGLER, Advance, N. C. W A N PE D ATLAS VARIETY MILLING W HEAT Will pay $2.15 per bushel deliver* ed our platform for good sound ATLAS variety (only) wheat test­ ing 59 pounds or better with pro­ tein content of or over. Submit Sample For Analysis And Ask For Delivery Date. Statesville Flour MilU Co. STATESVILLE N. C. , Chamberlain Exterminators ROACHES TERMITES RATS Free Estimates ^'ork Guaranteed Snlwhwry. N. C. Talfpl o-i« 1797-XR CITY CAFE THE HOME OF GOOD EATS N O BEER Pepot Street Mocksville, N. C. Patrol. A tent meeting near Warren's Service Station at Counft- Une, will begin Thursday, Sept. 20th. Services nighdy at 700 o'clock. Willard Conchin, pastor of Jericho Church of Christ, will do the preaching, assisted by Mr. C. W. Bradley, of Statesville. FO R PU RE CRYST A L ICE COAL FOR dfeATES; STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You t o Call Or Phone Us. We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville lee & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksville, R 'C . Princesjs Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Ronald Reag.'in &. Rhonda Fleming In "THE LAST OUTPOST” With Noah Beerv &. Bill Williams In Technicolor Added News & SporriiRht SATURDAY Allan Rocky Lane In •'FRISCO TORNADO” with Eddy Walk-r Added Serial & Cartoon MONDAY &. TUESDAY Joseph Gotten In ‘T H E PEKING EXPRESS" with Corine Calvert & ^m u n d Gwenn Added News & Spotlight W EDNESDAY Ray Mill'and fii Naiicy Davis In"NIGHT INTO m o r n in g ;:, with John Hodiak & Lewit Ston% , Added Comedy S i Cartoon ' C L A S SIC S U ItE fl ''• ‘•"'•O K ....- long s U .y .d blouse with con. v .r t.b l. „ n . r . H.d. of r«,on tissue fa ille m • Ik luscious shades. Colors. W hli,. Ch.mp.gne, H.uv. Pink, Brown, Navy. (Ix«» >2 to ta THE GIFT SHOP IMrs. Christine Daniel, Owner First In The Field Farmall Prove To Yourself Ask Us For A DEMONSTRATION Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. P h o n e 96 *( tried m a n y d ifie re n t d g a m ffe s -lc h o se C A M E IS ■ for'theirflavorancl-for •the w a y -tlie y a g r e e w H h m y-th ro at 1" Telephone 300 Southern Bank Bldg. Mocksville, N .C . • DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY , Hours: 9d0-12:30 2:30-5:30 Closed Saturday 2:30 Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to 8:30 ..... THE DAVIE RECORD» MOCKSVILLE, N, a THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N» g n . WEAR AND TEAR EVERYTHING wearing out at ■“ once? Your clolhcs busting out at the seams, your rugs parting company In the middle. Your sheets ripping all over the place? Every­thing around the house, yourself included, looking like the last rose of summer? Then it’s high time to plan that stltchMn-time day! Beat the holes and therips to iti You’n're going to be plenty busy come fall, with the kids going back to school, end all your Red Cross and churcli and club ac« tlvitles stepping up their pace. So now’s the time to save what you can, and make or remake, for all fabrics are getting tougher to re> placeI But first of all, look over your whole field of oporntions. What clotlies can you save by tlie timely stitch or by making into sorpething else? Wiiat do you need in the way of equipment and simple tools? Check your scissors — maybe they need a trip to the hardware store for shorponinb'. And while you’re there, you'll be templed toward in- vosline in regular drcss-makers' shears. They’re so easy to use, and make such a smooth edge* we bet you’ll bring homo a pair! They’ll save you time, trouble and doing- over, and in the long run. considera­ ble money. Is your sewing-machine in smooth working order? What's th=e matter? Some parts or ottach- ments need repair? Take them to your scwing-mochine dealer. And while you’re there, maybe there are some ot tlie new attachments you could use to advantage. For time-saving—and again, in the long run, money-saving, a seam guide and a zipper foot arrangement are invaluable. Now how about those old house- ^dresses? They seem to have a way of wearing out in Ihe upper part first, while the skirt still has a future? Don’t Just consign them to the dust-rag drhwer, but save what you can. One way is to remake ’em into aprons. Cut the waist off at the waist-line, cut down center Iront and back of the skirt—and there you have a base for two aprons, the sides of the skirt mak­ing the front of the apron. The tops of the sleeves make excellent pockets. Who knows what that crea- tion wiU start? TAPE FOR ALL Best boon to the homemaker, in many years, are the mending tapes you will find at your store. Iron and mend is this heaven-sent tape recording! There- are strong mend- . ing tapes for your rugs, your car and home upholstery, for •play- clothes and work-clothes, for sheets and table cloths. And wliat pa­ tience and work they save you. So hie yourself to your store, and in­ vest In as many kinds and colors as you could possibly need for all purposes. You’ll be making one of ihe most economical buys of your busy life. Thin places at the shirt-collar on your husband’s good white shirts? Press white tape on the wrong side before the shirt breaks throu^ and he’ll never know, for he’ll see no Al^n of mending. The children’s ^eans breaking through at the bises? Tiiere are special jean - patches in both brown and blue, for reinforcing those thinning spots. Your beautiful living-room rug split by a careless heel? Press some mending tape on the wrong side under the rip, and prolong the rug's life. Even table linens, towels and dish towels, mended with this ironed-on tape, will weather countless launderings. Save what you have, mend while there’s something still to mend, and irom what you can’t use in its orig­inal state, create something new. Florida Snpreme Court Upholds Three Convictions TALLAHASSEE, Fla— The Ptor- ida Supreme Court recently af­firmed the grand larcency convic­ tions of three Miami telephone girls who stole nearly $12,000 over a two- year period by hiding rolls of quar­ters in their brassieres. The case made national headlies several months ago.The three girls are under sen­tence of one year each. They wero . «nu;tloyed by Southern Bell Pork Loin Roasl Gives Good» Economical Meal (See Recipes Detow) LOOKING FOR WAYS to have meat on the menu and still live within an economical food budget? Proper preparation of even the thriftiest cuts makes them simply delicious. Along with eating hand­somely of these nutritious cuts, you may also want to take a few bows for keeping the budget straight- laced. Some of. the really economical cuts of meat are scarcely heard about, any more. Many of the butchers don’t stock them be­ cause the de­mand is low, but usually they’re happy to get them simply for the asking.Salt pork, for example, was an old-time favorite and grandmother knew how to prepare it deliciously. Pork hocks are another tempting dish and so are lamb shanks^ Try some savory liver dishes, using beef or pork liver because they’re more economical. Stretch inexpensive roast pork with clever dressing stlclis and vegetables. All these will make a difference in how' much more you get out of the meat dollar 1 Salt Pork and Cream Gravy (Serves 4) 1 pound salt pork ^ cup eommeal2 tablespoons fat 2 t^lespoons flour 2 cups mtik Salt and pepper Have salt pork cut in slices, V&- inch thick. Cover with hot water for a few minutes, then drain. Dip each piece in commcal and brown slowly in fat, in skillet. Drain off all but 2 tablespoons of the fat and mix in flour. Cook 2 minutes, stirring well, then add milk slowly and cook for S minutes. Add salt and pepper, if needed. Serve with onion slices, marinated in French Dressing and potatoes cooked in their jackets. Pork Hocks, Sauerkraut (Serves 4) 4-6 fresh pork hocks1 tftblcspoon lard or drippings '2 medium onions, sliced 1/4 teaspoon saltVn teaspoon pepper 1 eup boiling water 1 No. ZVi can sauerkraut H teaspoon caraway seed Brown pork hocks slowly in lard or drippings. Add sliced onion, .salt, pepper and boiling water. Cover closely and cook slowly for Vh to 2 hours, or until meat Is tender. Add sauerkraut and cook until heated through. Remove to hot platter. Sprinkle caraway' seed over sauerkraut be­ fore serving.• • Pork Irftln Roast 3-5 pound pork loin roast Salt and pepper Have backbone removed from poric loin. Season with salt and pepper. Place fat side up on rack in open roasting pan. Insert meat thermometer so the bulb reaches the center of the thickest part. Be careful that the thermometer does LYNN SAYS: Busy Days Require Easily Prepared Meals Use leftover slivered meat with potatoes in gravy; heat these to go over toast. Add buttered beets, orange salad and prune whip for a snappy dessert. ‘ When you’re’ going to be away from home most of the day, pre­ pare food in advanoe or select quick-cooking foods that require little time. Here are suggestions that help you get meals in no time: LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU •Liver RoU-Ups Baked PotatoesSpinach Au Gratin Perfection Salad ' Hot Rolls Blueberry Pie Beverage *Recipe Given not rest in fat or on bone. Do not cover. Roast in a moderate (350*P.) oven until meat ther­mometer regis­ters I85*F. Al­low about 30 minutes to t h e pound f o r the roasting time. Serve with lima beans, onion rings and these dress­ing sticks: Dressing SUcks 4 cups soft bread crumbs2 tablespoons flnely cut parsley3 tablespoons finely choppcd onion1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon celery seed % teaspoon pepper teaspoon thyme 14 teaspoon paprika 1 egg, slightly beaten . 3 tablespoons hot water 3 tablespoons melted lard Toss the dry ingredients together lightly. Stir in beaten egg, hot water anJ melted lard. Press dress­ing into shallow 5x7 Inch pan and chill. Turn out on greased cookie sheet and cut into sticks 1x3 inches. Bake in a moderate (3S0*F.) oven for 20 miiiutes. Swiss Style Liver (Serves 6-8) IVi pounds beef or pork liver - Flour 2 teaspoons salt teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons lard or drippings 2 onions, sliced 2V^ cups cooked or canned tomatoes Buy liver In one piece. Dredge with flour mixed with salt and pep­ per. Brown liver In lard or drip­pings. Add onions and tomatoes, cover closely and cook in a moder­ate (350*F.) oven or simmer gen­ tly .on top of range for hours.. •Liver Roll-Ups (Serves 4) 4 slices beef or pork liver, cut V4-inch thick Salt, pepper, nutmeg, thyme 4 sausage links 4 slices bacon2 tablespoons lard or drippings cup boiling wafer 3 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce1 small bay leaf 1 whole clove 1 small clove garlic, minced 1 small onion, sliced Flour for gravy Remove any membrane from sliced liver. Sprinkle slices with salt, pepper, nutmeg and thyme. Roll sausage link in each slice, th^n wrap with a bacon slice and fasten with toothpick. Brown the rolls on all sides in lard. Pour oft drippings. Add .water, Worcestershire sauce, bay leaf, clove, garlic and onion. Cover and cook slowly for 30 min­utes. Thicken liquid with flour for gravy. While'you broil fish, cook lima beans or reheat canned ones. Par­ boiled potatoes fiy in the skillet in drippings while you toss some greens for salad. .Open a can of fruit or serve fresh fruits with cookies frbm the jar. Put canned baked beans In a casserole and top with frankfurters and bake to heat through. Tomato aspic prepared in advance can con­tain bread and butter pidcles. Baked apples can be coolud th« night before. m . JjJ^HODY Look “ Real ’ Enough? Tliey ccrtalnly do, these life­like plastic lures (hat simulate Insects and can bo used over and over, again. A- small book is embedded In the lures which are made from B. F. Goodrich Chemical Company’s Gcon plastic and have been sucoess- ful In taking all types of fresh water fish. At present these lures, which are manufactured by the Burke Flexo>Products Company, Traverse City, Mich., include 10 spccles. Tltey are black cricket, Mayfly nymph, dragonfly nymph, crawfish, white grub, hellgrammitc, baby black ant, baby cra^vfish and baby grub. A & d Dry Shooting Even though there Is no chance for wing-shooting in the field until the open hunting seasons roll around again, it is not necessary for the serious-minded shooter, who wants to improve his marksmanship, to lay his firearms aside and wait for time to pass. Next to actual field shooting at game, clay target “busting” pro­vides best practice for the scatter- gun fan and firing at stationary tar­gets or moving targets on estab­lished ranges in the rifle and pistol shooter’s ' "meat." In fact, clay target shooting is about the best practice a wingshot can have, as it allows him full and easy opoor- tunities to correct shooting errors, find out about leads and learn to quickly adjust himself to his gun. Handtrap Will Do *'If, however, no clay target shooting is handy and no shooting range facilities are available, a handtrap can provide grand, inex­ pensive and informal sport and a basement range with proper bullet- catcher can easily be rigged up. Even If these are not practical for the time being, the shooter need not discontinue the practice he needs so much.” according to Gail Evans, manager, Advertising and Shooting Promotion Division, Remington Arms Company, Inc. ’'There is -another form of shoot­ing practice which is of great value to the individual and which can be brought into play almost any­where and any time,” says-Evans. *'This is known as “dry shooting” and merely consists of simulated firing with an empty gun. This .<iort of practice is really a MUST for the beginner and the seasoned g*jn- ner quite often brushes up on his gun handling through this method. “ The best way to become accus­tomed to a new gun, or the old one, too, for that matter, is by han­ dling it frequently. If it is a shot­gun, raise It to your shoulder quick­ ly, align the sights and swing on an Imaginary target. Do this as fast as you can. Then after youhave pressed the trigger and com­ pleted the follow-through swine, check your shooting position. Thisincludes the position of your- cheek on the stock, the position of the gun butt on your shoulder and the align­ment of the gun bantil. Make the necessary corrections and do the same thing over again. Repeat this, time after time, and after awhile the gun will swing up to your shoul­der in proper manne;* almost In­ stinctively, your head will auto­matically place Itself in the right spot and the whole firearm will seem to become a part of you. Practice Before Mirror “Practice this mounting of the gun, swinging and follow-through before’a mirror. This will aid you to correct your shooting positlo It will also allow you to check up Crocheted Kitten Th is darling little crocheted kit* ten Is certain to delight small fry because It's just the xlgnt size to carry around. Easily cro­ cheted of loop stitches and soil yarn. ’ g«rpaMcrn» on your follow-through for you MUST remember to keep swinging after you have pressed me trlgt(er. A A A Watchltl It won’t be too long now before upland game seasons will be open In many states. That means gun- handling, of course,, and. with-gun- handling, the need of. safetj pre­ cautions. One can't play It too safe in the field. Gun safety is abso­ lutely necessary and it cannot be overemphasized. Despite the con,- tinual preachments against reckless gun-handling, field fatalitl^ seem to Increase rather than decrease every year. C rocheted K itten Fun for T ots Name PrIntI Street Address or i^.o. Box Nti. City SUM Too Much 1 say, Briggs, don’t you ever take your wife out with you in the car? No. I can't contend with both of 'em together. Q.UICK,tASy50PeitCI0(» Mbii'Smearliiistiiefc Mm<teatOfF-BiteOff-KteOiFP{ HERE IT ISI The eodrely oew- kiniI.of>Iipstlck that won’t comc off Iassc$, dgarcttes, iccdi HAZEL of your aff^iool Istbeonlylipstick(bac stays oo and on tuitil you it oOl There’s oodtlog like kl TODAY CET HAZEL BISHOP’Srcvolutioaary NON-SMEAR» LASTING LlPSnCKiayourmost flattering shade. More economical, coo—you use it only once or twice a day] Only St. 10 MON£Y BACK GUARANIXE, MRS. (tMERON FINDS RELIEF FROM HER STOMACH DISTROS HADACOL Helps Folks Who Suffer Stomach Distress and Sleeplessness Caused by an Upset Stomach, If Due to a Deficiency of Vitamins B l, B2, Niacin and Iron Life is wonderful when you feel well. And in order to feel well, folks just must get a good mght's slew, but that is sometimes pretty diflTi- cult when you suffer from stomach distress. Mrs. Evelyn Cameron of 1844 48th Avenue, San Francisco, California, says this used to be her problem. She suffered with stomach distress and bloating which pre­vented her from getting a toll night's sleep. Then she heard how folks who suifered from those ail­ments when due to deficiencies of Vitamins Bi, B2, NIftcIn and Iron were belng.helped by today’s great HADACOL. Mrs..Cameron started taking HADACOL and soon felt so much better. Now she says that she thinks HADACOL is marvelous , and is more than happy to recom­mend it. Hero U what she sayst “i used to have suelt stomach distress— would hove ao much bloating after meals. This was not only very uncomfort­able but prcvctiied me from sleep­ing. I would go to bed and then not bo able to sleep. 1 started taking HADACOL—I had heard so much about it* Well, after Just a couple of weeks I felt ao mncb bolter; I was no longer bothered witli my stom­ach, and I could sleep so wonder­fully well. I go to bed now and get 0 full nicht^s sleep. I wako up in iho morning feeling so fresh and rested. HADACOL is certainly mar* velous and I am more than happy to recommend it.** Yes, HADACOL makes it pos­sible to actually relievo the HEAL - CAUSE of stomach distress and sleeplessness due to an upset stom­ach when due to deftclencies of Vitamins Bj, 62, Niacin and Iron in the system.’ AND EVEN MORE IMPOR. d use of tTANTl Continued v t this greatif ADACOL not only gives continu ous complete relief but helps pre vent those ailments from returning when due to such deficiencies. Now, -tliat's tlio kind of product you have boon waiting for. That's the kind you should buy and start taking ‘ *- . unco. And HADACOL is so.ei to take—comes* In pleasant llqi ' form and is bo easily and quicl u!)Boi'bed and assimilated. m i . »!ood, ready to go to work for you •minediately. > • ■ IIAUACOL 1> So effective J!..-.-.tae; HADACOL helps build Mrs. Evelyn Cameron- the hemoglobin content of your od (when Iron is needed) to carry these predous \^tamins and Minerals to every organ and to every part of your body. 'You may have tried other Vita­min preparations or other -Vitamin and Mineral preparations, so we moke you this offer. Try a bottle of HADACOL today If you need Vita­mins Bi, Bi, Niacin and Iron. You be the judge.^If you do not boheve that HADACOL Is the best Vita- min and Mineral preparation' you have ever tsken, we wdl g adly send you back, your money. That’s oi» positive money-back guarantee. You take no chances.So'be fair to yourself.. Don't ; bir finding relief another day. __ you .are suffering ■ from ^tliose deficiency-caused ailments, you owe it to yourself to start, taking HADACOL today.Rcfuio Substitutes And rcmemborl There's only one HADACOL. Don't, let anyone tell yousomethlng else ls**JuBtas good." Insist on genuine HADACOL. You risk nothing bccause HADACOL is . sold ottNa strict money-i)ack guar> antee, .' Sold at all drug* counters. Trial . size, 11.25, but buy the largo fom- . ily-slze, only $3.60. If your dcalei does not sell HADACOL, oidci direct from The LeBlonc Corpora­tion, Lafayette, Lniii^'onn. SEWIHO CIRCLE PATTERNS Hotuse Dress That's Versatile House Dress U E R E Is a handsome house dress that’s pretty enough to wear all day long. Scallops edge the front closing, soft contrast makes a nice finish. • • • PAttcrn No. 0130 is (I scw>rllc pcrfo- tncli: !ii yard contrast. The rail and Winter Issue o( STYLIST Gontalns 48 pnccs of Bmitrt, cnsy lo sew styles: spcclflt features; Rift paltcrns uflntca tnsMc the book. Send & ccnts iodnv for your copy. Enclose 30c In coin for cach pat. tern. Add Se for 1st Class Man if desired.Pattern No. ................. -size.,... Mamc (Please Prlnt» Street Address c City P O Box No. State Ordinary Hand Tools ^ Enough to Make Table JUST what you need for those picnics at home. Notice the end benches which do double duly as tables. The pattern lists all nia- terials needed and step-l>y-step dtrections which will save ilme and give you perfoct results. Use hand tools. Price of pattern -270 Is 25c. . “ WOltKSUOt* l*A*. ..Ornwcr nedford HIM*. .TTEIIN t H-cr lu ll». New ' G R Y Next Time MEND BROKEN TOYS EASY! Ko skHlloriind. tm m i” "J.....' hiKlciu into S m ile s Real Trouble A man never gets into trouble chasing women—it’s after they’re caught that the trouble begins. Trapped!When I came home today our house was full of smoke and I asked my wife who had been there. She said: Why, Mary, you know— my girl friend — dropped In to leave her regards.WeU, Mary left her pipe on the piano. Confession Tell me—have you been true to your wife all your life?I haven’t lived all my life yet.Don’t evade the issue. Tell me Ihe truth. Have you ever kissed another man's wife? Yes. I’ll confess I’ve kissed the wife of another man. Who was she?My grandmother. All Depends - Long hair makes a man look in­ telligent.I saw a wife once pick one off her husband’s coat and he looked fbolish. Tlie Brush-off When Is the Fuller Brush man gonna play pool with pa?Well, Willie, that’s a foolish question.Well, didn’t you teU him thU afternoon that you’d give him his cue when you saw pa coming? " OS esAOt /t Ivbricoto bikes, Irolns, skates ond wogons with 3 - I N - O N E O U “Monthly Pains” stopped or amazingly relieved tn 3 out of 4 easos in doctors* testsi • Chances are Joii'm pu unncccssorfltf—with the caused ptUns. cramps and . good" feelhtgs of menstruation I R>r, hi actual tests by doctors, Lydia Plnkham's Compound brought cont- plctc or sWfcinff relief from such dis­tress In 3 out of 4 of the cases! LydlaPlnkbJim 'slsm oiicm lBttsacH**/ Comwith added Iron. 8co K—--------—the month—It doesn't glw »U ef frpni "'f• It lias a qukUm cffcci «• often cause mensUnal palal mderful Kidney Slow-Down May Bring Restless Nights conforU If reAcad tuncUoa Is tet-ttng you down—due to eacb common caute* it’s am ^aR bow nany Umes Doan’s dvo flash out wulo. Get Doaa'a PIUi todayl DoAR’s Pills AUTIHITE S T A - F U L B A T T E R Y GIVES LONGER LIFE, TOO! . . . in tests conducted according to accepted Life Cyde Standards. Make your next battery an Auto-Lite "Sla-ful**. . . needs woter only . 3 times *0 year in normal cor use to keep plates fully, covered for abundant starting power. **Sta-fur* gives yot> Fibre-glass mots to keep power>produc!ng material in the plates for stronger, longer battery life. Money cannot buy a better battery. PAGE EIGHT TBB DAVIB RBCORD, HOCKSVtLLB N, C.. SEtlEUBBR 19.1951 lowly Earthworm Actually Some Sharp Character FRANKFORT, Ky. - You don’t have to b« too close nn observer to know thftt, as far as the earthworm family is conccmcd, spring hns been around for some time. This might not sound too Inter* esttng unless you are a zoologist, but, in bare truth, no one but the zoologist knows what on interesting specimen Mr. Crawler really Is. In fact, he Is almost phenomenal. Zoologists, who know more about- Ihe worm than anybody—except, maybe a few fishermen, are becom* ing more and more confused about Ihe fellow as time goes by. For in* stance, there are around l,00n classified species. Size rangci^ from a bare fraction of an inch to the Australian jumbo special vari­ ety that has been knoun to measure five feet. Individually the little earthworm is not too important. He grows into adulthood in a period ot less than •is months and goes about in a e«ntury*old manner, eating dirt-* •r rather seeking the organic mat* ter'foiind in the dirt by taking It into the digestive system and seem* tegly just boring himself around the •ar^. It is through group effort that the worms really make their contribu* tion to civilization. Crawlers like humans, like to gather in rich areas. In an acre of good soil there might be nearly a million earth* worms. As the busy u'orms go about their usual procedure of taking in dirt to obtain the organic matter therein, their burrovs-s offer the soil room to breathe ami also provide drainage for rain. They might be called underground tillers of the soil for they contribute heavily to pre- ■crvation of the good earth and the creation of new soil. And just why are there so many worms? It’s simple. Crawlers arc hermaphroditic. Every earthworm is both a male and a female, al* though two worms are needed to produce an offspring.After fettillzatlon both worms re­turn to their life of eating dirt and later give offsprings. One mating is believed sufficient for a worm's lifetime and is said to produce sev* tral groups of young. In case you have never been able to decide, the earthworm does have two ends. The head is the slim, tapered end and the tail is, of course, the other end.Although he is equipped with a •peeiai reproductive ability, you can kill Mr. Crawler by cutting him into. A full grown worm is made up of little rings or segments, from 100 to 150 in number. If less that 19 rings are whacked off from the lail, the reproductive organism furnishes a new tail and the worm foes about his business. If part of the head is clipped, the reproduc* tlve organism still function;*, but Ihe part produced is always a tall and the worni on cnlually dies from •iarvatjon, havin^r no way to. feed. Whack more thnn 15 rings' from cither end and Mr. Crawler is def­ initely a gone gosling, for part of the reproductive syslcm is lost. The sometimes quoted belief that 11 "rains” the worms found on the ground after showers is an uniruth The rain swells the earth and cut? ©tf the oxygen supply and the earthworms simply come up for air Which Is probably what he woul^* tike very much to do when he tindf himself attached to some angJerV hook and several feet under watei VOICE FROM BRITAIN The temperance lecturer asked Us audience: "Now. snpposlng'I had a pall of water and a pall of beer on this platform, and then brought on a donkey i which of the ^ o would ho take?’*“He’d take the water,” came a Tolee from the gallery.**And why would he take (he water?** asked the lecturer.^'Because he's an ass,** was the reply. Uncle Sam Says Tour, maturing Series E Duicnse Bends can now earn more money for 7M. A new law provides ten more ln> t«rcal*«arnU)g years for yotir E Bonds, aad f u don’t need to do a Ihlnr about H. Simply bold them another ton years and jrca’ll get 77 per cent more than f w oriflnal Investment. U. S. Defense Boada are as safe as America Itself. B«y Bonda rerularly and hold them. Start that Defense Bond savtog habit today. w. s. Ti*CiVfr 0*pcrfm*n$ r:.'r;s Get Namtil, R*nam*d For BelUr and lor Wono Chomolungma—have y o u ever heard of it? It’s just the highest known mountain In the world— that's all. Proposals now being put forih In Asia (hat Chomolungma should be caUed by that name and no other, bring Into focus the unpredictable woy some of the m'orld's loftiest summits get named—and renamed, or unnamed, observes the National Geographic Society.Par from an exciting new name Chomolungma is distlntcly ‘V hat” to geograrhcrs. Tliey hno' mountains not omy by their currcn: designations, but also by the one o' more native ncm^s they bore orV^* nally, to say nothing of Ihe varim? aliases some peaks h.*ive c.nrrird ■' between. U was long a^'o tiv Tibet’s cloistered lama.<« pu-’ crl ir. ward from their sequestered v;:'!«y to contemplate (he highest of huifiht which closed them In. They callc<* it Chomolungma—Goddess Mothci of the World.M t Everest Is :he giant*A namn to the Western World. It is. In fact, one of the few names of Western origin that has stuck through the thick and thin of 20th century changc to any of the many Aslan crests that are higher than the highest other continents can boast The name Everest was chosen in a casual sort of way. . _______ British surveyors in India a cen­ tury ago didn’t know the native name of the majestic massif on th(> Tibet'Nepal border whose pinnacle they viewed through their transits from afar. Charting it as Peak XV. they so knew It tr> 1852 when their calculations showed it to be 29,002 feet—the tallest of the tall. Years passed, yet they st»! failed to find for it any native name such as the neighboring big peaks seemed to have. Claim Snpor Vaisnum BoHU Tops All Prod«r.Msors A "super vacuum bottle” that can hold the world’s coldest liquid 15 times longer than the best con­tainer previously available has been developed at the Westlnghouse Research Laboratories.Dr. Aaron Wexler, head of West* inghouse low*(emperature studies, revealed perfection of a "vacuum bottle*' that will hold four gallons of liquid helium—with a Icmpera- ture of only eight degrees above absolute zero—for 100 days. The best container previously known was able to retain a similar quan­tity of liquid for about a week.Liquid helium Is widely used by scientists In studies ot materials at supercold temperatures and in some phases of atomic energy de* velopment. Dr. Wexler announced the new device at a Symposium on Low Temperature Physics held at the U.S. Bureau of Standards. He col­laborated in its design and con­struction with Howard S. Jacket of the Hofman Laboratories, Inc. Newark, N.J. SpteehUss Talking Csw N m r FinishM Ihs A«t RANGO(^—Popa Saya Thin Is a tent show magician who made quite a hit with the native popu­lation who thronged to see his talking cow. The little town of Pegu, south Burma went almost en masse to witness this modem marvel. Thin led his "talking cow" onto the stage and explained to the audience the animal would an­swer any questions.Then he draped It with a show.v blanket—and bedlam broke loose Someone in the audicnce had no­ticed an assistant slipping be­ neath the blanket. The act turned Into a disappearing one as magi­cian, assistant and speechless cow fled before a shower * of brickbats and chairs. Army Employs Gorman Dot* As “ W alkint Radar” Patrol PRANKFTOT, Germany—AmprI- can infantrymen on Europe’s de­fense line now have available the services of walking radar. Twenty- seven German shepherd dogs patrol the lines in absolute silence, pick­ing up the enemy by scent or ear at distances up to 4(M) yards. At Graefenwoehr, the army's dog ■training center, the animals are re­ quired to pass rugged tests. The> must crawl through barbed wire and around log obstacles for 100 yards while live machine gun ammunition whines overhead and ground charges of dynamite explod«- with deafening concussions. Along with their dogs crawl their masters, members of the 42nd infan­try scout dog platoon command, Each man has a dog assigned to him and they train together con­ stantly. Talking and barking are taboo and a number of silent comnnimica tion methods are used between mar> and dog. Most common Is the rais ing of the hair on the back of the neck. The platoon is the only one of itr kind among the American forces In Europe. Recently two of the dogs wcrt used to track down a prisoner es­caped from a military police stock­ ade. It took the animals less than an hour to discover him. hiding in the brush. MIddIt A fis Wert TImti Yount Hiaris Were Gay Note (0 grimy little boy;;: The kkls in the Middle Ages had all the breaks. Knights in gleaming armor, exciting tournaments to watch, swordsmrn with flaming blades, thrilling, archery contests, and best of all—there was practically no soap. And to make a good situation better, bathtubs were almost un­ known. ’In modern times, the ■Ituatim h lf taken a drastic turn. The viutcl Stales manufactures cue provltle every person in . with 25 pounds a year and tte tub business has been bocMBf sincc the 1900’s.The encyclopedistt rcpcrt I common tar of soap w S a*‘‘ * which dates back to anoUBl i thoui!h (here is much < as to ihe origin ot soap. Qt is that (he ashes and fa l^------of animals, burned at iiCllBeea the Hcb;cv,’s, were seraptd fremaltars and found to h a v e------- properdes.Another historical due Is found In repor(s of a Roman festival which w*as celebrated by fum ing thou* sands of candles. The candle drip* pings ran down the side ot a hill, picking up ashes and forming a clay on the bonks ot the Tiber. The Ro* mans went to (his area to wash their clothes because the water at this point seemed to loosen dirt more easllyr However; "there' Is' no concrete evtdenc<» that they realized the significance of the candle drip* pings. Holteopter May Suceood Faithful Old Army Mulo An "angel” with a whirling halo watches over the G.I.’s fighting in Korea. In ridiculous dei^lal of the law of gravity, by a sort of thrashing, ciat tering magic, the helicopter may be rewriting the future of a^my mobil­ity in combat."Windmill . . . eggbeater . . . puddle-jumping pogo stick," fight­ing men call it. There are other In­ discriminate names ranging from "Helllco Peters” to "the infuriated palm tree.” But literally hundreds of live.s have been saved by the ungainly helicopter, serving as a jack*of*aII* duty throughout the combat zone Less than a dozen years after the first such contraption wobbled into the air in this country, the Army. Navy and'Air Force can now say; "Wc have a flying jeep and a fly­ing 2!4!*ton truck. We are working on a fiying boxcar and a flying crane. None of these will need road^ or airfields. They can land any­where, fly in any direction or stand stock-still in mid-air. Helicopters are tomorrow’s flying mule trains.*’The helicopters being used in Ko­rea are mainly of the "f^ing jeep" size. With their aid, hundreds of badly wounded soldiers, fliors downed in enemy territory, and en­circled troops or patrols scouting behind enemy lines have been snatched to safely straight up into the skies. For ambulance service, alone, helicopters have won (he name of guardian angel in Korea. Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tirws Batteries. And AcccsBorics Kurfecs Paints Com er N. Main & Gaither Sts Plionc 80 Walker Funrral Hor^e AM BULANCE SERVICE DAY O R NIGHT Phone 48 Mocl»ville, N C ATTENTION FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING We Will Buy Your Poultry Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M., To II A. M. In Front Of E. P. Footer* Colton Gin HIGHEST Market prices pa id W ILL PAY M ARKET;PRICE FOR GOOD HEAVY HENS SA U SB U R Y PO U LT RY CO. Snllnhnrv. N. C SILER Funeral Home A N D Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St Mocksville, N. C. Ambulance Service Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Your Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &.Coal Co Unclc Sam Says CAtl<m Crops ^ump The 1950 cotton crop in the United States was 9,884,(h.H) bales. This was the sixth smallest crop since 1020. The carry-over of cotton stocks on August 1. the beginning of the cot­ton marketing year, was estimated at 6.B million bales. The'toUl 1950 production plus the carry-over, and the cotton which will be imported will make a supply of about 16.9 million bales for thu 1950-51 market­ ing season. The supply for the 1949* SO season was about 21.5 million bales. Dr. M. C. Rochester, leader. Clemson Agricultural Economics Extension Work, in a recent state­ment says: ^*The demand for the relatively small I960 cotton crop continues strong. The consumption ot cotton by domestic mills from August 1, 1950 through February 3 was 5,445,299 bales compared with 4,333,046 during the same period last sea.son. A total of 3,496,000 bales has been allocated for export. Total exports for the six months. August through January this sea­son. were 2,149,000 bales compared with 2,415,000 bales in the same period last year. , Traffic Fatalities Only 14 states reported greater traffic fatalities for the year 194D. A year ago .32 states boasted fewer deaths in 1949, nearly seven limc-s the roster of - "honor states” for 1950. In 1948. 23 sUtes had fewer deaths; in 1947 there were 31, and in 1946—the first full year of un­restricted motor travel following World War II—there were two. Twenty-two states reported more deaths in 1948, he said, 17 in 1947 and 45 In 1946. Traffic fatalities in the nation rose to 35,000 from 31,500 in 1949, an 11 per cent Increase for 1950 which compares with a two per cent drop In the previous year, according to National Safety Coun- cU statistics. TIte 1950 rise was the largest for any year since 1946, when an increase of 5,335 occurred. This Aptil, 176 rears a((er Ihe ori?lnal Minute Men fougbi (lie battle of Lexine*- lon, our country Is onoe more forced to defend (hose rlfrhta. The oKlmate suc­cess of this Defense etTort depends on the maintenance of a sound national economy. You shnuld hare an impor* taut .part in this defense effort which can be fulfilled by (he purchase of U. S. Defense Bonds. Buy them now and buy them regularly. Review ynur budget teday 'and then enroll for (he Payroll Savlnirs Plan where you work or the Bond-A-Month Plan at your bank.V. s. Titatutr OcMtlnwiI READ THE AD$ Alont* With the New* Virus Crop Loses Crop losses running into millions of dollars are caused by virus dis­eases, such »4 tl\4 mosaic disease of tobacco and tomatoes, the bushy stunt disease of tomatoes, bean mossiic, tobacco nccrosii. pcaeh yellows, aster yellows, sugar beet yellows, and the mosaic dlMasc ef turnips. We don't like to make X markfl after your name. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Executor of rhe last Will and T« stamcnt of J. S. Parker, decs'd. nctice is hereby given trt nil persons Kol ling.rlaims agaln't 'he estate of s lid deceased to present (he same to rhe under* pjRne properly verified, on o be­ fore the 7th day of September, 195!, or this noti e will b,‘ plead i 1 bar of recovery* All persons it<1i*l*rerl to «aid estare will please call upon rhe un>’erslun<M at Mocksville, Rrute I. and make prompt pavme -c. This the 7th day of S ptember, 1951. ' I DENT IIAMES. Executor I I o( J, S. Parlcer, J^cs’d. The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 52 Years Olhert have come and gone-your county newtpaper keeps going, i’ometimea it hat seemed hard to make ‘'buckle and tongue” meet but •oon the tun ihine* and again we march on. Our faithful subscriber*, moat of whom pay promptly, give ui courage and abiding faith in our ' fellow man. If your neighbor is nol taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year "in the State, and $2.00 in other states. W hen You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. W e Are Alwavs Glad To See You. The Record has the largest white circulation ot any Davie paper. LET US DO YOUR ^OB piunung 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. THE DAVIE RECORD. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit .GOOD NEIGHBORS--PRICES TO FIT VOUR BUSINESS The Davie Record D A V I E S C O U N T Y ' S O l i D J B S T N B W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I - E K E A D i •*HME SHALL THE PP*«S. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAlNt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBEO BY CAIN.'* VOLUMN LII.MOCKSVILLB, NORTH CAROLINA, WBDNESDAY .SKPTEWBER 26. tosi.NUMBER 0 NEWS OF LONG AGO. •i-"' What Was Happening In Da- yie Before Parkinc Meler» An'd Abbreviated Skirl*. (Davie Record, Sept. 28, 1927) Bkcs 35c. per dozen, hams 35c* per pound. Seed cotton 8e. lb. Miss Mamie Hendrix spent .FrV day it) Wlnston.Salem shopping. T. M. Bills, of the Twin-City, was In our midst Saturday H. L. Kincaid, of Statesville wa< in town Thursday takinir in the ____Davie. Fair. _ . .. _ Miss Ruth Ueihy, of BjrRenfield, N. J-. Is the euest of her aunt, Mrs. H. W. Harris. . Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Starrette. of Tbomasville, were amone the visi­ tors here Thursday for the fair. Clyde R, Hunter and A. D Rat- ledee were amonj; tbe fair visitors froA Statesville Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Jones and children, of Elkin, were in town Thur«day a short while lookinc over tbe fair exhibits. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris and Miss Jane Haden Gaither returned ■Saturday from a trip to New York and other noints of interest. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. X. Burrus and babe, of Shelby, spent tbe past week in town, guests of Dr. and Mr*. W. C. Martin. Z. V. Stewart who lives in Jerir saletn towosblp, is making arrange, ments to leave Davie and move to tbe sleepy old town of Salisbury, Jolid E: Foster, 64, died at bis home in Fork Chnrch Tuesday^ deatb restiltlng from cancer. Tbe body was laid to rest in the Fork graveyard Wednesday, with Rev. . B. W. Turner officiating. Surviv. Idr are the wife and three datigb* tera to mourii bis loss. Tbe following voting ladies won prizes for writing the best bistory of Davie county at the fair . last week: Miss Louise Stroud, first; Miss Lucile Horn, second; MifS ✓ Bvelyo.KIrk, tbird. Tbe first prire was ^12.50^ the se^nd $7.50. and . the third, $1 00. The premium of $5 'offered to the oldMt woman attending the Da< vie COtJOtv fair last week was a ■ warded to Mrs. Amy Carter, ag/d .87 years. . ,G. W. Howard* of tbif dty, was tbe oldest man present, aged S9 years, and be was award* ed $5.00. Tbe Rec^ord's $5 gold pieces for tbe prettiest girl and the ugliest man who was present at tbe Davic County Fair Wednesday attracted much attention and was one of the drawing cards of the fair. Twenty, one young laidles entered tbe nret. ty girl contest, while 17 men enter, ed tbe ugly men's contest. The / judges in the pretty girl content were Col. W. K . Clement. Rev. C. M. McKinney and Jake Hanes. These gentlemen cShId not readily . decide on the prettiest girl, and Knox Jbbnstoue bad to be called on for assistance. Tbe judges fin ally selected Miss Vasta Mae Wil­ son, of Fork Cburcb, aa tbe pret tlest girl. They were all pretty. The judges for the ugly man were Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, Mr*. J. ‘ A. Daniel aad Miss Clayton Btown After taking one look at tbe faces assembled before them, tbe ladles were quick id 'deciding that~ Tobn R. Seeding of*Smith. Grove, was entitled to the gold. • A marriage of much interest to their friends throughout this sec­ tion was that of Miss Dorothy Me* 'roney of this city, to Mr. Hilton L. Rnth, of Salisbury, which tMk place at the home of tbe bride’s als. ter, Mrs. R. Lee Morrow, of Al' hemarle. The ceremonv was wit­ nessed by cloM relatives, with Rev, J. Chalmers Long, pastor of tbs First I>resbyterian Cburcb of that dty officiating. Mrs. Ruth Is the dangbterof Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F, Meroiiey, of this elty, and Mr. •■‘ Ruth lstbesonof Hr. and Mrs. >W . M. Ruth, of Salisbury. Correct Mistakes Rev. Walter E. laeahour. TaylariVille,N. C All people are .subject to iuls> takes. Some, in all probahliliy. make far retire than others, but none are entirely free, Tt is hu. man to err, but Divine to forgive. Not onW does God forgive our mis* takes, sspecially when we call upon Him, hut we are to do like- wise teward each other. Mistakes are not only made In tbe educational moral and splrl. tual realm. To corrert mistakes in busings Is an absolute nece»dty, and If one falh be soon hecotnes dishonest. After a mistake Is made if it is wiUnlly repeated. It becomes 4U act and a sin. Mistakes ought to be corrected oftentimes in the moral and spiri­ tual realm in regard to our rela­ tionship one toward another. Some, times we say or do something In re. gard to someone vise that Is not In Divine order, although we didn't aim to do wrong, hut find that we are mistaken ,*therefore It is good and well worth while to make a correction. This will keep us on good terms with God and man. Never think it belitting to cor. rect a mistake. It is ennobling. On the other hand It Is belittling to make a mistakes that ought to be corrected; when one discovers it; but fall or refuse to do so. Not long since a man came; to me in regard to a mistake he felt that he had made and confessed it in order to make adjustmeift. He had been worried over the matter. I knew nothing of the mistake un. til be came to me. We are the best of friends, and even Christian brothers. Naturally be was rellev. ed when he made known the mis­ take aAd I assured him that he bad done the noble thing, and that th^re was nothing to worry over. • When anytblng is <*one that Is wrong toward another, and this Is intentionally, then it Is more than a mistake—It Is a sin. This must be confessed and pardon should be sought; both toward God and man. If one is ^o retain bis fellowship with God and u^anklnd. Fellow- ship broken wiltully toward our fellowmen whom we are to love as Christians likewise means fellow, ship broken with God. We can't mistreat mankind and In the mean* time be in good standing with God. When we are wiUully In bad atafid- ing with God's people we are in bad standing with Him. If Yte Could Feel Another^s Vfoe If we could feel another's woe That's sometimes hidden In his breast. We'd be less critical I. know Of what we think should be his be t.And then walk up and take bia band, And with a kind and frfendly aroile. Assure him we will belp him stand . For God and all that is worth . while. We'd pray for bim, whereas we talk Of what his faults and failures are;We'd help him witb more faith to walk The path to heaven's goal afar; We'd love him more, yes more and. more, | And manifest God's spirit sweet;. We'd help bltn in bis trials sore | To lav bis cares at Jesus' feet. | If we could feel another's woe. ' That no one knows on earth Sul God, Our sympathy for him would grow And we,.would speak, whereas we «odj We'd weep for him deep io our heart 1 And plead and dead for God's good grace To strengthen him In every part And bless him on life's rugged race. I SUpa That Pass in Hie Nighl From time to time, I comment on how a misspelled word or a transposed letter in a word can change the meaning of a newspaper story. Some years back a county corrc* spondent for a Kentucky paper com* mented on the death of a local citi« ten. The item came out this way: "Mr. — had a fine funeral. It took six men to carry the beer.*' Crossed 'Em Up G-Man: "Got away did he? Did you guard all the exits?” Policeman: "Yes, but we think he must haVe left by one of the cn> trances." JINGLE BELLS Don't Read This 5n« The veterans were boasting about tlieir army outfits. "Why, our company was so well drilled," said one, "that when we .presented arms all you could hear was slap. slap, click." "Pretty fair,” said the other, "but when our company presented arms, you could hear slap, slap, jingle." "Jingle?" said the first veteran. "What did that?" Came the nonchalant reply, "Oh, jiwt our medals!" Ain’t It The Truth Christmas wouldn’t be, well, Christmas. witliout on^ story in a holiday mood. This little girl was nuts at>out Christmas songs. Sang them all the time. Only trouble was, she often got the words mixed up. For in* stance, her version of "Jingle Bells" went as follows: “Bells on cocktails nng, making spirits rise ...”They do. indeed! Give It Time v Don’t forget that the peacock of today is the feather duster of to- Muat BeVoice: "How do you feel this mombig?”Second Voice: "Fine." Voice: "I guess I have the wrong number." »tlSSING L'ETTER The Idxul Typxwritxr. Company Gntlxmxn: <Wx hxrxby wish to acknowlxdgx -rxcxipt of your siiipmxnt of onx of your xxtra-spxcially <?uixt typx- .writxrs.'Howxvxr, upon opxning thx ship* mxnt wx found that for thx tlmx bxing wx shall bx sorxly handi' cappxd. In gxiixral, thx typxwritxr is in pxrfxt mxchanlcal condition xxcxpt for onx dxtaiL Through sorhx xrror of assxmbly thxrx sxxms to bx rathxr xmbarrassing omission—thxrx Is no Ixttxr on thx machinx for "x," thx fifth Ixttxr of thx al(^abxt. >. Will you plxasx bx so kind xithxr to sxnd us- anothxr' machinx or havx this onx sxrvlcxd as soon as possiblx.Sincxrxly, Xric Wxlls, Prxsidxnt,Thx Xxcxlslor Exprxss Co. .. 4 w ', . .we - ' " 1 Didn't you notice the heading on this paragraph? Didn't you see that you were to skip this? Then why on earpi do you go on reading? We as­ sure you that you will get nothing out of this paragraph, and that. If you haven’t stopped, you are only wasting your time. If you have any character at all, this Is the time to stop. Didn't you understand? Stopi Now we are half way through the paragraph and you are still gijlng on. You just can’t stop reading the next line, can you. You can't and we were right. What are you get* ting out of it? Nothing, yot you go on and on. You are wasting your time by reading these last words. Aren’t you? ivrerely Tlie Truth Excited female voice: "Walt a mhiutel Don’t start this street car until I get my clothes on!"The passengers craned their necks expectantly. ’Twas only a house* wife on her way to the laundromat.. IVINDAGE City folks were surprised when the basketball team from the small mountain school won a berth in the state tournament. They knew the mountain boys played on an - out­door court, sprinkled with stumps and sloped downhill.They were more surprised when they saw the country cousins in ac­tion. Their strategy was simple: The first boy who got the ball sim­ply dribbled to the center line, let fly at the basket and walked back to his position for the next tip-off. After watching a dozen points scored rapidly in this manner, one referee finally said, "That's fine shooting, lads. But how can you be S0 sure the ball is going to go In every time?” The mountaineers’ captain shifted his chaw and grinned. "It’s easy in here,” he replied. "There ain’t no wind." Just Tn Case "Sorry to put you to the trouble of fetchhig water specially for me," said an English tourist who had ordered whiskey in a Highland inn."Nae trouble at all," replied the host. "1 always keep a drop on the premises in case of fire." Soutui Proof "Seems to me your grandfather is a little deaf." "A little? Why, last night he con- ducted family prayers kneeling on the catl*’ LAW OF AVERAGES Little Tommy came home from Sunday school with the distressing news that he had lost the penny given him for the collection."But this Is three Sundays run ning you have lost your penny," his mother compaintd. "Well,” replied Tommy, "I must win sooner or later." Once In A niille One housewife to another, over back fence: "I got to thinking yes> terday. You know liow you do when the radio’s broken." Of Kecent Vintage Thrift is a wonderful virtue—es­pecially In- an ancestor. Worries Are Over A convicted murderer was sched­uled to die in the electric chair. On the morning of the day of his execu* tion, he was asked by the warden: “Is there any^hUig special you would like for breakfast this morn- big?" The condemned man replied: "Yes, mushrooms. I've always been scared to eat them for fear of Being poisoned. Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Mai.aEer. Here's a question that many older people are asking these days: “What docs a man or woman who's already 65 or close to it get out of social security if ho comcs under the system for the firsctimc this year—and if he has to stop work becausc of age two o r' three years from now?” And here's the answet: He or she may get month 1y payments of from $20 to $80 a month, dcpc4iding upon the a- mount of his or her earnings* The new social security law gives older workers special consider­ ation. You see. Congress went into the financial problem of the aged pretty carefully before It changed the law. It realized that people already near retirement age would gain little or nothing by being brought under social security if they had to meet the same re­ quirements as those who had wor­ ked under the system since 1936. And after all, it wasn't the fault of these older people that they had been kept out so long. ~ So. Congress decided to change the formula for determining whether a person qualifies for benefits, and the amount of his benefits. It made it much easier for older peo* pie to qualify, and to qualify for foirly substantia] payments. If you are eligible, or know of anyone who might be eligible for these social security payments, please write or visit the Social Security office In room 437 Nis- sen Building. Winston-Salem. Of­ fice hours are ^ m 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., Monday through Friday. A representative of this office will be in Mocksville again on Sept. 26th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m., and on the same date in Cooleemee, at the old Band Hall, over Led­ ford's Store, at 11 a. m. . No Imagination A husband rushbd around looking (or his coat."What do you want It for. dear? asked his wife."That fellow Smith acroiss the street just telephoned to ast< U I can lend him a corkscrew," was the answer."Well, what do you want your coat for?" .questioned the wife. "Surely you don't have to go your­self. Why don't you send Junior over with it?" The husband turned upon her more in sorrow than in anger. . "My dear,” he said, "your last remark sums up the whole reason why women cannot lead armies, control nations or take anything but a subordinate part in the affairs of the world." Seen Along Main Street Rv T>i«* KnM ilil4>r. 000000 Murgarei Cozart and Carolyn Fercbee looking over Hi-Life in posiofftce lobby —Miss Claire Wall walking down Maln'strcet with a friend-W ill M. Markland looking sad and lonesome since Hubert Lasbmit left town—Mrs. Grady Ward doing some afternoon shop­ ping—Kermit Smith busy sweep­ ing sidewalk on damp morning— Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson and Mrs. Robert Hall entcrwlning’baby girl < in oarked auto—Clarksvlilc farm­ ers passing through town on their u*av to Fairmont with big loads of tobacco—Bill LeCrand standing in front of cafe discussing the weather—Mrs. H. R. lohnson en­ tering department Siore on rainy day to do some shopping—Reu­ ben Berrier wearing a badly dis. figured face and a puffed hand re­ sulting from an argument with a mad wasp—Robert Sechrest talk­ ing about Jife in the Windy City on his return from a sojourn in Chicago—Officers trying to get traffic Jam broken on the square —Herbert Eidson getting ready to pay for a shave—Mrs. Avalon Frye discussing the cotton situation— Miss Bernice Powell hurrying to bank to make deposit—Morgan Smith telling Jokes in front of jewelry store—Noah Dyson sitting on bench in front of furniture emporium watching for circus pa. rade—Clint Wilson hanging a- round town on Saturday after­ noon talking with.aged citizen J. N. Ijames -M iss Marion Horn do* ing some afternoon shopping in Gift Sh op -|. W. Hill and T. M, Hendrix holding conference in front of empty store building— Miss Pearline Beck doing some before Christmas shopping—Cos* sip Club wanting to know whv stores in all neighboring towns remained open -all day on Wed­ nesdays—Mrs. George Rowland standing on street comer looking atmuddy elephants—Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams and small son do­ ing some shopping in dry goods store—Farmer remarking that he would have been much better off financially if he had stayed home and worked instead of coming to the circus—Mona Jo Siler discuss* ing football game—Mrs. C. J. Wil­ son and little son pausing for rc' freshments in drug store—Lloyd ' Farthing trying to buy a pair of new shoes. Uncle Sam Says Cooked Fine Dinnei'; Tlirew it TO DOG! One hidy UHcd to throw her own dinner to the doe most of tho time. It made lier sick Just to look at food. She wuB Rwollon with gas, full of blont, folt worn-out.Finally slie got CISRTA-VIN anil saya she now eats everything in sight and digests !t pei-fectly. This is the new medicine that Is Iielping 80 many alomaeh ‘‘victims” here in Mocksvillo. It lielps you digest food faster and better. Taken before meals, It works with your food. Gas pains go! Inches ot bloat vanish. Contains horbs and vitamin B-1 with Iron to .enrich the blood and make nerves stronger. Weak, miserable people soon feel different all over. So don’t go on suffering. Get CEH- TA-VIN—Wilkins Drug Stor. The'moral ahre of our Ameri<Is today on trial. The dark clouds of aggression are stIU omlnons. In tbe defense of ear freedom two things arc essential—preserve our national econ* omy and utlltee to the fullest. Amerloa’s tremendous prodaotlve power. The pur­chase of U. S. Defense Bonda gives every American the opportunity to share dlreotly In strengthening our eco­nomic power. Make today year "D” Day witb Defense BondslV. f. rrMivrr Ptwfmtiil Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra­ tor of Georg.: A. Everhardt. late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notifv all persons having claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned within one year from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons owing said estate will please make im m olate setdement. This the 14th day of August, 195LG. R. EVERHARDT, Admr.George A. Everhardt, Decs'd. Halll& Zachary, Attorneys. THE DAVIE RECORD,. MOCKSVILLB. N. C. SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS of Main Street and the World Korean Peace Negofialiom Stalled; Senate Group Makes Crime Report BLACKMAIL— With renewed claims by Chinese Communists that Kaesong's ncutrallly lias been violated several times, a general feeling that peace negoliaUons are stalled until after tho San Francisco con* forcnce on a Japanese peacc treaty, which began on the 4th, has de­veloped in the nation’s capital. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway has reportedly expressed the opinion that the ccase-firc tallcs were a blind from the start and that the Allies must now be prepared for renewal of full scale conflict. The Communists have played at the game of blacicmail—a .peace in Korea for abandon* mcnt of the Japanese treaty. Now that the treaty conference is underway, and tho U.‘S. continues in its determination to sign the treaty, there is little reason to believe a settlement will bo readied in Korea. To the contrary, it appears likely all'OUt war will flare up at any moment. Tlie Communists have used the weeks of negotiations to full advan­ tage in ti)cir build-up of equipment and men in Kot<ca. They are re­ported to imve approximately 500,000 men in the country, with 400,000 near tlie front. Approximately 000 tanks and great numbers of heavy guns have boon brouglit into the war zone. The build-up of air power is well over 1,000 pianos. If the Communists have benefited from the weeks of lull, so have United Nations forces. Regiments ate at full strength for tlic first time and have better and a greater number of weapons. Their defense posi­tions are tlie best slncc the Korean conflicts began. A tew ol tlie nation's loaders still believe there is a 50*50 chance of peace in Korea. But every day U)c odds are changing for the worse. CRIME REPORT— The senate crime investigating committee con­ cluded its IS-month investigation with a report that said *'tiie tentacles of organized crime reach into virtually every community tliroughout the country."As a solution it recommended the formation of a national crime co­ ordinating council which would support and aid the activities of crimo commissions in the home towns of the nation. Among its other recommendations: (1) That the federal security agency develop a nation-wide educational campaign on the effects of narcotics; (2) that tlie federal penalty for narcotics peddling be in­creased; (3) that congress prohibit “interstate facilities in conncction with any bet or wager, thus putting an end to layoff and comcback transactions between gamblers in different states” ; and (4) that con­ gress tigiitcn laws to prevent aliens from entering illegally and liberal­ize the deportation process. One of the most startling Btalements of the report was the one which charged that some communities have been, enslaved by organi7.ed crime and grafting public officials and that honest people have lost their voice In their own local government in many ar-eas. OATIS CASE—Czcchoslovalda’s ambassador received a stormy wel­come last week when he called on the Wliite House to present his credontfals. President Truman told him bluntly the quickest way to Im­prove relations between the two countries would be to free imprisoned newspaperman, William N. Oatis.The ambassador said the "case is closed'*, but a number of diplo­ matic observers believe otherwise. They believe Czcclioslovakla will try a little blackmail, such as the deal tlie U.S. engineered with Hungaiy to win the release of businessman Robert A. Vogcler, also Imprisoned on spy charges.Hun(>aty was granted a number of m inor trade and diplomatic con­cessions for releasing Vogeler, Czechoslovakia's torms mdy be curbs on Radio Free Europe, a privately run American radio station at Mimieb which broadcasts antl-Communist propaganda behind Oie It-on Curtain DEFENSE TREATIES— The United States last week signed defense treaties with the Philippines, Australia, and New Zealand. It was a major step in this country's policy of securing pcacc and stopping the spread of communism in thC' Pacific.The pacts, which following the pattern of the 12-nation North At­ lantic alliancc by binding the U.S. to aid the Pacific countries in case of an attack on eitlicr, must be ratified by the senate. They are not expected to come up for action before early next year, howeyer. FOOD PRICES— The Independent Grocers Alliancc, which has some 10,000 members, predicts that food prices arc likely to go do\vn this fall.According to J. Frank Grimes, president of the group, "Big farm crops and lieavy production of processed foods promise lo make many food price ceilings purely academic within the next few months."Whether propaganda or not, Grimes recommends the group’s mem­ bers reduce food inventories in the weeks ahead. ’'That way, stores can be. ready to jump in and buy when prices case—then launch big sales that will make them more friends among thrifty consumers.” FOREIGN AID— The senate last week passed Its version of a for­ eign aid bill. The measure authorizes $7,286,250,000 to erect military and economic defenses against communism. The total was $1,213,750,000 less than asked by President Truman.Two weeks ago the house sliced $1,001,250,000 off the $8,500,000,000 requested by the administration.Now the bill goes to conference with the house and senate working out a compromise of their differences. Whatever the final figure, it will not be near the $8.5 billions asked by the administration. The bulk of the funds, approximately 80 per. cent, in both the house and senate bills, will be used for military aid. Later congress must vote actual funds to carry the autliorizations approved by both branches. i DOUGLAS UPROAR—The suggestion last week by William O. Douglas, supreme court justice, that the U.S. recognize Red China, has caused an uproar on the American scene.Douglas, who made the suggestion in an interview in San Francisco upon his return from an expedition along the southern frontiers of both Russia and Cliina, said recognition would give the free world a real political victory. He said recognition would capitalize .on the struggle between Chinese nationalism and Russia's drive for far eastem solidar­ity. In the senate, however, Douglas' statement brought blasts of anger. Said Senator Connally of Texas, "We have not recognized Red China. We do not intend to recognize Red China. Justice Douglas is not secre­tary of state. Douglas is not President of the United States. He never will be." ‘ EVA QUITS—Eva Peron, politically the most powerful woman in the western hemisphere, who a few days before acceptod the nomination for vice president on her husband’s ticket in the November election, last week announced her decision to quit tiie race. The western world, which has eyed the Argentina dictatorship with a suspicious eye, had heard reports of tt serious split in the Peronista party since the President ond Scnora Peron had told a mass meeting tliat they were ready to “ bow to the will of tho people." Her wltiidrawnl is expected to consolidate the party behind her hus­band, Juan, and elect him to another six year-term. DEFENSE—President Truman in a nation-wide broadcast from San Francisco, where he attended the opening "bf the Japanese peace treaty conference, warned the nation-that not even an armistice in Korea must be allowed to slow the efforts to strengthen the free world against future Communist aggression. *‘Wliether negotiations in Korea are successful or not," he said, “we must continue to drive ahead to build defensive strength for our country and the free world."The plain fact Is tiiat Communists may try to resume the of­ fensive in Korea at any time. Moreover, they arc capable oi launching new attacks in Europe, in the Middle East, or elsewhere In Asia, wher< ever it suits them.’' SCHOOL D A YS Schools Due to Set Record Enrollment' Oscar Ewing, federal security ad­ministrator, estimates that more Americans are expected to go to school this year tiian ever before. He figured the total at 33,121,000, compared with the 1D50-51 peak of 32,703,000.Ewing said the largest enroll­ ment will be at the elementary level—from 23,080,000 last year to 34,466,000 this year. Secondary school enrollments are expected to increase from 6,142,000 last year to 6,168.000. Due to the diminishing number of war v e te r^ and to the draft­ ing of college-age men, the enroll­ment in colleges and universities is e}Q)ected to decline from ' 2,800,000 last year to 2,225,000. Private com­ mercial schools are ei^ected to have 175,000 students. (Ed. Note—While Drew Pearson Is on a brief vacation, the Wash­ington Mcrry-Go-Roimd Is being written by several distinguished guest columnists, this one by IVfr. Henry J. Anslliiger, Uie Treasury Department’s commissioner of Narcotics anil tlie U.S. Representa­ tive on the United Nations NarcoUe Commission.) The Narcotic Peddler . *I*HE narcotic peddler does not * kidnap your children; He de­stroys them. In extreme distress, parents brought their 16-year-old boy to my office. Tlie lad quivered like the leaves of tlte aspen. He* was suf­fering the dreaded withdrawal syn­ drome of drug addiction. He was one of those who used bravado to gain admission to the delinquent gang. “Tell me where you get heroin," I said. "I will send you to the hospital for a cure," We used an undercover ag«nt to buy from the ‘’pusher,” who led us to the wholesale peddler. Tlten by progressive steps we graduoted to one of the big traffickers who controlled a notlon-wide syndicate. We trapped him like a rat. It took men, endless patience, long hours of vigilant surveillance, and Infi­ nite detailed corroboration. Now, where did he get his supply? From a country which signed the Geneva Convention of 1931 to limit the man­ufacture of narcotic drugs to med­ ical needs, and then estimated its heroin consumption at ten times its actual medical needs. We first picked up the interna­tional leakage when the Los An­ geles county sheriff turned over to us a peddler with ten ounces of heroin. He got it from a ship's steward traveling between New York and Trieste. In Trieste, the Allied military authorities had in­advertently repealed narcotic laxvs. Diversion in Italy provided a ready sourcc, witli Ihe connivance of the Mafia. Wheels witliln wheels. The noi-cotic traffic is intricately inter­laced and skillfully intei'wovcn. Bureau Is Model We- have 195 agents; less than 2 per cent of the federal enforcement personnel. These men account for 10 per cent of the federal prison population, and their convictions average 95 per cent. Our force is about as large as that of the police department in a place the size of Tampa, Florida. The whole n’orld regards Ute U.S. Treasury Department’s Bureau of Narcotics as a model. The work is dangerous, nerve racking, round-the-clock, y e t there is something which makes crusaders of all who engage in It. They respond beyond the call of duty. Our onomy is artfully cunning. The seller is satisfied, and the user won’t tell. There are no complaints as in crimes like robberies and kidnapping. Not one ^vitness before the Senate Crime Committee would reveal his source of supply, through fear of consequences. We work completely undercover, and must come up with the corpus delicti (evidence) at the conclusion of the investigation. We need a low which will put the peddler away longer than IG months. The House of Representa­tives passed such a bill. It is pend­ing in the Senate. UN Seeks New Plan Harold Normandale is an addict with over 100 arrests, Including one for rope, murder, and many for narcotics. He peddled narcotics to take care of his own addiction. This type creates addicts. Tlierc are thousands like him. They have no sense of moral resporisibility. They would, without hesitation, shoot heroin into ihe radiant veins of your 15-yeartOld daughter, and send her into prostitution to get money for ihe heroin they pump into her innocent body, yet such peddlers get off with suspended sentences. The addict must be quaran­tined In the city Iiosjiitals. Bal­timore has the distinction of beihg the first city lo set aside 10 beds for the .disintoxication and rehabilitation of drug addicts. Limitation on manufacture of narcotic drugs and control of inter­national distribution have been accomplished through eight treat­ies. The United. Nations is now working on a plan to limit opium production to world medical needs. Traffic Grows About 1947 we had tho' traffic under eoiltrol. Prison wardens re­ ported aii absence of addicted crim­ inals. The population of our Lex­ ington Narcotic Hospital had fal­ len to such an extent that a move was tmder way to abolish the hos­ pital. I urged all to stand by and to prepare. We could feel It coming here and abroad. Warnings went unheeded. In the past two years it rolled in like an engulfing surf. Crime in America By ESTES KEFAUVER UniteJ Stales Senolor Two of a Series The Wire Service: Public Enemy No. 1 The nationwide crime syndicate became “big business" during pro­hibition. So when tho “«oble experiment" ended, the gangs had to look for a new money-maker. Narcotics were profitable but limited. Organized prostitution has been made difficult by the Mann (white slavery) Act. Thus, the mobs turned to illegal gambling, which now, according to the experts, has become a 17 billion dollar annual racket."Gambling," said 'T5etting Commissioner’* James J. Carroll, an un­ willing and television-shy witness in the flnal days of our Senate Crime Committee hearings, “is a biological necessity for certain types , . , the quality that gives substance to their day dreams." No varieties of this “ biological necessity” 'were overlooked by the mobs—slot machines, punchboards, cards, dice, roulette, wagers on sporting events and the “ numbers” racket. But the big killing came when they successfully penetrated illegal bookmoklng on horse races. Thereby, a vast ond corrupting new industry—the gang-dominated wire service—was born. Hie colossus of the racing news industry today is an organization known as Continentol Press service, a virtuol monopoly. From Arthur’ M. (Mickey) Me* Bride, of Clevelond, Ohio, and his bald, seemingly dlsingenlous broth­er-in-law, Tom Kelly, of Chicago, both of whom were unhappy wit­nesses, we obtained a remarkable biography of Continental press. McBride insists he started Con­tinental on a modest $20,000 bank­roll purely out of sentiment and good will to provide o job for his brolhcr?in-low, Kelly. The new wire service set up elabo­rate precautions. Instead of selling “ news” direct to bookies, Conti­ nental set up “ regional distributors” to whom it sold its service. Conti­nental would gather the racing news through an elaborate nationwide system and would tolegrnph this In­formation to its distributors. Mc­Bride himself admitted that Conti­nental got the news out of the race tracks “by cither going in and pay­ing a concession price, or taking it out otherwise.” Tho “ otherwise” In* eluded use of spies with high pow­ered telescopes and “wig-wag” men. The distributors, in torn, passed the news for a price to tliousands of illegal bookies all over the coun­try. Continental was <not supposed to know anything about that. “I.” McBride irrelevantly remarked, “ never have boon in a book-making joint in 25 years.” Finally Mickey w'earily acknowledged the qbvious fact that “ certainly” Continental’s news “eventually got to bookmak­ers.” We isolated instances where parties, supposedly operating as in­dependent distributors, actually kept only small salaries or percent­ ages ond remitted thousands of dol­lars—the bulk of their profits—to Continental. Fronj mickey McBride, who ap­ peared at the Cleveland hearings in a suit of..^“ race-track plaid,” hand-painted suspenders and a very sincere bow tie, we -ellcitBd the tortuous story of how Continental’s ownership shifted back and forth be­tween the McBrides and the Ragen family. Mickey himself never wanted to run Continental, so in the* beginning he went to an old col­ league, the late James M. Ragen Sr., and asked him if he would take over. In 1942- McBride said he sold out to Ragen's son, James M. Ragen Jr. The following yeer Ragen Sr., took over and put pres­sure on Mickey to return to the business. Mickey' compromised by buying one-third of Continental back for $50,000 as an Investment for his son, Eddie, then 19 years old. * * • Ragen’s difficulties with the Ca­pone syndicate actually went back a number of years, but in 1940 he ran head-on into trouble. The Chicago* Ca^ne mob had been eyeing Conti­ nental Press; if they could seize control it not only would provide them with a Golconda of profits but would be a source of jobs for literally thousands of hoodlum’s.• * • The mob’s initial approach waS| in the form of a eoncllatory but thoroughV dishonest proposition, ad­vanced by three leading syndicate members, Jake (Greasy . Thumb.) Guzik, Tony (The. Enforcer) Ac- cardo and Murray (The Camel) Humphreys. The mob sweetly in­sisted that all it wanted to do was. to cut itself in and help build up the business. As Ragen saw the picture, how­ever, once 'the mob had moved in and had gained sufficient experience to dispense with his “know-how,” he would be 'found some morning lead in an alley. As part of the incredible 'seen- ClTIZeNS AROUSED ario, according to Ragen, the Ca­pone interests used Dan Serritella as their emissary. Serritella had served in the Illinois legislature as a senator for 12 years, during part of which period he also was engaged in the business of publishing a scratch sheet. He had been a friend ond business associate of Ragen's enemy, Greasy Thumb GuzIk, and Serritella told us how Guzik had advanced him $15,000 to $20,000 to start up one scratch sheet venture in which they shared the profits 50-30. At the outset, the Capone mob countered Ragen’s opposition by starling a rival wire service called Trans-American Publishing an d News-Service. Through its superior gang connections, Trans-American made deep inroads into Continen­tal’s business, In Chicago opposi­ tion to Continental was sparked by the mob’s wire outlet, a mysteri­ous outfit known as “R&H.” • • • ‘ A less stubborn man might have let the Capone mob take over the nationwide bookie racket. Possibly, if he had, Ragen would have been alive todoy. But he kept on fighting until, on Junc«24, 1940, just as he had predicted, he was ambushed and mowed down with shotgun blasts on a Chicago street. Ragen’s murder is one of Chi­cago’s many unsolved gang slay­ings, just as is the more recent murder of former Police Lieutenant William Drury. Drury was shot to death the evening before he was to have talked to*an investigator about appearing as a witness before the committee.« « • Tliei'i suddenly in May 1047, Mic­key McBride came back ihto the picture. He bought Continental back from the Ragen interests. The price was $370,000 payable over a period of 10 years, and tho business was to •be the sole and exclusive property of young Eddie. With tho Ragens gone, Trans- American folded the very next month, ond peace was restored. All the bitterness apparently was for- gotten .and ipany of ^le old Trans- Amcrican-Capone crowd came right in with Continental. Mickey McBride and all the Con­tinental crowd vigorously and em­phatically deny tho existence of any deals or connections whatsoever with the Capone-Chlcago syndicate, but evidence before the committee indicates otlierwise. R4cH even fixed its own rate for such service at $750 a week, which, by comparison with amounts charged other non-mob outfits for similar service, was e ridiculously low figure. But finally McBride agreed that “ the seniors did all the talking” and that ybung Eddie, at least, “didn’t open his mouth at any time.” The committee reported to the* senate: “From the preponderance of evi­ dence . . . a conclusion is warranted that the Continental Press service Is controlled not by. Edward Mc­Bride . . . but by the gangsters who consiitute-.the Capone syndicate . . . that Arthur McBride is deliberately making a gift to.the Mafia-affiliated Capone mob in Chicago of about $4,000 a week, which represents the difference in price paid by the Ca- pone-controlled R&H service ond the price paid by their competitors in the same city,” In my opinion, the way to cope with the problem would be a bill placing a legal straitjacket on Continental and on any other wire services that might spring up. • • • In 1942 when California feared air attack by .the Japanese, a. vital telegraph circuit which* served an air force field was. knocked out by a plane crash. Continental Piress managed to get It? wire service for the gamblers resumed in something like 15 minutes. It took the Fourth army, responsible for the defense of the entire West Coast, something like three hours. Next week: Chicago: Tlie Heri­tage of A1 Capone. CondcuBcd Irom the book, "Crime In 'America," by Sstca Kctauver. Cpr. 1991. Pub. by Deublfiday. Inc.. DlsU General Foatures Corp.—WNU. Indictment of Newsmen Stirs People LAKE CHARLES,’ La.—The in­dictment of five newspapermen has aroused public indignation and al­most doubled the membership' o( the Peoples Action Group, which fights 'gambling and corruption. Thomas B. Shearman, publisher of the Lake Charles American Press and four assistants are charged with defaming a trio of gamblers ond' 16 parish (county) officials. ’The peoples group had at­ tempted to get an indictment against the parish sheriff on charges o f. malfeasance, but the Grand Jury returned an. indictment against the newsmen instead. Senator Kefauver commented: “I certainly hope the citizens of Lou­ isiana will rise to the defense of these courageous men to expose the gambling situation in their Parish." CLASSIFIED D EPA RT M EN T BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPQR. CLASS Palm neach Ileauty ShM. I^elnily. lenao. Writo . Box m , n Lake. New Yorh.________________ HIGH , hotel v] SnmimenoB SHOP compicta with two sutch* rs. sncrltlco tor quick snle. Dex tit r tcl. aolit Treutmnn. W. C. TAltAIS A ItANCHEfi CATYLI3 FAUM. 1041 ncrca near ESdse- Held on SlatQ liltthway: 1.20D ocrea fcnced, flOO acrc9 citUlvnletl, Browing tim­ber. flvc'flcta pond, fine old rcBlaeneo van 1)0 moocmi7.cd, bnnis, outbiilldbiBfi 87S.OOO—V4 down, bal. ton onnunl pay- menta ilvo per cent. Excellent itrass and Umber flection. Cottle and equipment “’'" “ K ;... N.rru., n « . . V .l'.Tlie Security'Bniik, ISdffefielil, 8 .0 . en v OWNICll— lao acres Innd: muck, henvy cnnd, Inwn. running water, aeme Ino timber. W. r . 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U you tali io i get picturea on film, a new roll e will be cent without extra eosi. < Send coin. No C.O.D’s. iDELUXE FILM SERVICB Ho« ignBO. snrevepiift. Ln. DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTION CRAZY WATER CRYSTAIS IN POWDERED FORM Old Pri(» Now Pri(«$ .85 3-«i. Jar 9 .40 L IS «-oi.Jor- .7$ En|oy quick pltauM rtllef ffom contlipe. Han ond txcMt eoitfieocidity, and oflmcnli io which Ihey ore conlribuiing feciori. kighter tefeth in ju s t o n e w e e k suite proved bjr independent . For cleaner teetii, for hrigliler Aoiile... Uy Caioz yovraelfl A pnlDct ot HCUSSON C ROBBm» THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. RURAL LIVING W rite r T ells His C ity Friends W h y He Likes It in the C ountry (Editor's tiote: The hUotping arti cU, *7 Uvt in CouMr^t' by Alan Dwoe, ivai pttblhbed tn the Soptem^ her ittut of Coronet magazine. U . is repritfM here tviih ibe pcrmisston o/ iltat jmzn\ne.) By ALAN DEVOE TT IS QUITE CLEAR that most of * my city friends feel soriry for me. The reason is that I live in the country. While they plly, they also wonder, and this reveals itself fn certain perpetual questions. What on earth do I find to do In the country? What is there to see? How do I fill my time? They feel sorry for me because I have no radio or television, and be­ cause 11 miles separate me from the -post office. They speak with ssmtpathy of how very “dull” my life must be, and marvel that I am content to "stagnate" here. I receive these commiserations with scorn. For I extract from this life of ‘‘isolation,*’ as my friends term it, a deep ond endless de­light. The house in which I live is very ancient and somewhat astcew; but from this ancientness and crooked­ ness I derive continuous solace. Heire in this tiny dining room the chhia dogs on top ot the old pine comer-cupboard have watched three generations at tlieir feeding; in the great spool-bed upstairs have occurred both births and deaths. There clin*gs in these low-ceil- Ingcd rooms — with their faded flowered wallpaper, their horsehair sofas, a n d wideboarded uneven floors—an aura of the stalwart tran- quilli^, the hard-toiling patience, of that succession of homely Dutch- B By INEZ GERHARD iLONDE Marion Marshall has her best role so far in “That’s My Boy," starring Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis, at Paramount, but she piled up ah impressive list of credits at 20th Century-Pox be­fore she left that studio. She was a model when 20tK signed her, sent her to dramatic sdiool for a year, then put her into “The Snake Pft**? after that came “ Sitting Pretty,” “Apartment for Peggy,” “I Was a Male War .Bride,” for which she spent six months in Europe, and others. It was the test she made MARION MARSHALL for "War Bride” that Hal Wallis saw; as soon as she began to free lance he signed her for her role in “That’s My Boy.” men who were our . Near the middle of the last century, one of these Hollenbecks .(for sucli was the name of the-sturdy family which tenanted this homestead) de­ serted the plow for a life of seafar­ing. When he was an old man, and had v^^aged to every quarter of the globe, he came back to this house to eke out a living by mend­ing stone walls. So much for^the ho'^se. It is like that tattered sampler in the hay­loft of our bam which reads, “Sweet Rest in Heaven,” and like the crooked path that untold thousands of footsteps have worn through the clover field to our well — a link with the simple, earthly lives of those good souls who are vanished. In every direction, as I look from my windows, are the green wooded hills, untenanted by living man. They lie—these carved and moldedmasses of rugged earth—brooding in an ageless silence, baking their hummocked backs In the hot sum­mer sun, i i cold white weight of countless snows, existing eternal while the oalra and firs upon their slopes wither and die, and are born and live again through the passage of seasons. My friends who speak of “loneli­ness" and “isolation” take no heed of the deep companionship of trees and rocks. Yet it Is easy to discover, in lichen-coveiled boulders and In the cool smooth trunks of maples or the rough, fragrant trunks of firs, an essence of being with which it is very easy for a man to commune. These high hemlocks are my fel­lows upon earth; together we face the elements, together struggle for sustenance, together are set upon lagues and pestilences, together __ return, when we die, to theeternal embracing earth of this planet. And it is possible for me to walk upon the black leaf mold in which these hemlocks have their roots and to draw from that contact a profound tranquillity of spirit. This relaxed contentment is a far better antidote for turmoil and vexation than my city friends con possibly receive In the diversions afforded them by the movies, the theater, the radio or television—of which they deplore my lack. r [IS COtJNTRY life of mine, far Erom being barren of things to do and see, is crowded from day­break until nightfall. My personal rputine of eating, working, sleep­ing, and performing chores ts suf­ ficiently simple. But tho details of the lives that surround mine and demand my attention—the lives of chipmunks and phoebes and wood­ chucks and of the veiy buttercups that grow profusely in our pasture —are so vastly absorbing as to re­quire all my hours. It is inconceiv­ able that I could possibly be “bored,” even If I had nothing more to occupy me than the con­templation of the meadow upon which I look out as I write this. In such a rural district as that in which I live, neurosis Is impossible. That sickly "turning inward” which makes wretches of cl^ victims has no opportunity to enter here. All man’s thought and energy and time are taken here, as they were in the beginning, in a constant coping with the problems presented by the earUt and the elements. And living thus in dally contemplation of the vast swing and surge of the eternal cosmic machinery, man’s minor woes assume an utter Insignificance. CRonHD m m ACROSS1. Relating to the cheek bone 0. Apple seeds10. Day* march11. Wild ox12. Uft13. Diplomatic agent14. Vipers16. Oiurch of&ccrsId. Gredc letter17. Islands off coast ot Greece16. Raises21. Apex 24. Rent under lease25. Musical drama87. Large S-shapcd worm28. Dwellings20.Two>seatedbicycle32. Foot (abbr.) 39. Stagsrered36. Chills and fever.......37. Missile ^vc&pon88. A stern oar 30. Measure o(distance•10. Husk41.Coat«with hot pitch42. Like a waspDOWN1. Estimates 2. Aslant3. Young girls (Scot.)4. Mimic 5. Music note6. Raccoon* likecarnivore7. Originated8. Needy S. Speaks12. Roam13. High priest16.HaU«ni8 18. Poem 20. Eastward 22. Angrily 23. A liard crayon.25. Fetish (Afr.)20. Crushed substanccs 28. Total30.PlanUof the Illy family31. Fresh ,33. Sloping roadway34. Silkworm 36. Swalloweagerly 1 r*r r- i b r r T M lo"1 i r lln i3n __ i isn iT]rr n iwnI u 22 M 5 J i i H i l H H i»34>%K 9b »». J %I5T41I C O YOU don’t believe in missions? ^ That's a position not easy to de- fend, if you make any show at all of being a Christian. Can you be a business m a n and not believe in cus­tomers? Can you be your business? successful a n d not want to expand ’’Missions” is a name given to the [rowing edge of Christianity, a name for its expanding program. It is_a name that stands for evei-ylhing we believe in as Christians. It stands for the proposi­tion that Christ is the answer to all the world's needs, not yours ond mine alone.^ Christ died for the world, not for the western hemi­sphere or the democracies oione. !•» THE ,ncnoN CORNER EPICUREAN ERROR By Isabelle Snyder LAURA FENTON viewed the rut­ ted road dubiously. “Are you sure this Is the road, Amy?”"Oh yes—'third road on the left*— just as you wrote it in the notebook ---------------when • Mrs. Ed- 3-MiiiulA wards told us ® about it . . . a Fiction wonderful country home that servesdivhie food. Hiirry, I’m starved. And it sounds so divinel” Laura turned the carefully-carcd- for coupe into the narrow road, guidhig it cautiously up the steep grade,Amy giggled like a girl. “It’s a good .thing' it Isn’t much farther, Laura. I’m starvedi" Laura smiled gently at the exag­gerated speech of her flighty friend who refused to grow old, graceful­ly or otherwise.' “1 believe the food will be worth the long drive o£E our main route. Mrs. Edwards is most discriminating.” “ There’s the place,” an­nounced Amy coughing from the (liick dust. *'Just look at aH the oars in the yard—the food most be wonderful." Laura turned the coupe Into the crowded form yard and carefully selected an ample parking spot.Amy pouted, "The food may be perfect but we’ll have to wait ages to get in—just look at all those others waiting i” She bounced from the car like a child and stood im­patiently while Laura fastidiously chonged driving gloves for fresh white ones before leaving the car primly. “Goodoness, Amy Bowen, straight en your hat,” Laura scolded as they walked to the house. “It seems strange that they don’t have a sign on the road or out front,” she com< GRASSROOTS . Republicans Must Woo Diiiecrals to Win in 1952 By Wright a; Potterson AS -A MEANS of stealtaig the show from their opponents in the 1952 presidential campaign the Republicans should insert state rights as a* major plank in their platform, so. staled as to leave no possibility of its tielng misunder­ stood or misinterpreted. To be effeetive it cannot be ' expressed > in political weasel words, one .of those “heads I win, tails you lose'* kinds of statements that can be twisted to meet whatever occasion may present. It must be as explicit in Its meaning as were Uiose of Thomas Jefferson, the fatlier and patron saint of Uie Demo- eratle party, and the original stales* riffliter. Every piece of Pair Deal legis­ lation the President has been able to force through congress has taken something away from the consti­tutional rights of the states, tmd something from the liberties of the people. All of the Pair Deal hgislatiou the Tressdeat it so insistently Jemaniing that congress enact is of the ume antistate rights^ character. Each bill, should it become the law of the land, would take away some rights that ai-e now enfoyed by the states under the provisions of .the \comt,tutjon, some tbhfgs hu which the slates now have the say-so. . At its convention, the Demo­cratic parly must either approve or • condemn the actions Democratic administration. If it endorses such policies, it is ap­ proving a limitation of the constitu* tional rights of the states. That would be objectionable to the meni- bers of the party in the southern states. With the lUpublleans propos­ ing to protect tlie rights of the states it would give the Dixle- crats a place to which Ihey could turn, and might result. In tlie Republicans carrying some of the SouUiern states as did Herbert Hoover. The Republicans iiave joined with the' southern Dixiecrats in opposing the anti-states rights leg­islation the President has asked for, and the adoption of such a plank wbuld.be but an endorsement of tho party’s policies during the last two sessions of congress. The party, as such, must either endorse such actions, or apologize for them. The opportunity the situation pre* sents for a "squeeze play' would seem to have been made to order for Jhe Repuhlieam. W ill they improve it,'or w ill they "ntuff” it as not needed to t4fin that m 2 political battle? Undoubtedly a strong states’ right plank ill the Republican plat­form would insure some Demo- ci^atlc votes for Republican candi- .dates in many states. ilianks to the brlUlant mili­tary mhid ot the late Admiral . Sherman, at the Ume chief of navU operaUoos, and to his abUity in the field of diplomaey, despite the pettiness of England and Franco, fearful that Franco might fall heir-to some of the funds tliat would otherwise go for their rearmament, we have added to the defense of Europe a practically impregnable bat­ tle line in tlio Pyrenees moun­tains and Spanl^ divisions to man. them, ,for which Elsen­hower will be thankful. It will prove of enormous value In the job to which he has been signed. There was certainly no reason why we should listen to the preju­ diced protests of England and France. Wo are paying a large portion of the bill for their defense and providing a considerable por­tion of the armed manpower ^ to defeat Stalin and his Communistic hordes. England and France, being much nearer and more vulnerable, have much more to fear from the threat­ened Russian attack than have we, but those protests, based on the hates ot many years standing, '‘is an evidence of the impossibility ofac^eving the altruistic aims ot the United Nations so long as those hates continue. If England and France cannot rise above their petty prejudices, the United Nations might as well call off its efforts for world pacifi- caUon. We are indebted to AdmiralSherman for ignoring those preju- ■ “ .tog to the * *hich we ha ____It was 'a fhie job. dices and aiddtog to the defenses of Europe, for which we have done, and at an opportune time. >ed “Ob, outside, please," an­ swered 'Amy warmly, “It’s much too nice a day to stay inside.” mented as they ascended the step to the veranda where other peopl< already waited. •pHEY were greeted by an tmsmll- * ing woman in black. *‘Would you care to come inside or will you wait here on the porch?” “Oh, outside, please,” answered Amy warmly. “It’s much too nice a day to stay inside.” She continued to chatter of the weather aQ.d the lovely view while they found chairs in the shade. Then she turned to the woman next her. “Isn’t this a love­ly place?” die asked enthusiasti­ cally. Her enthusion apparently was not transmitted by her speech. In fact, Amy had the peculiar sensa­ tion that comes to one who has committed a grave social error. The woman murmered something polite and turned away but Amy was not to be denied. “I’m Amy Bowen and this is my friend. Laura Fenton. We are school teachers from over in Oliio,” she said. The woman looked at them in a puzzled way, acknowledged the introductions briefly , and changed her place. “Well, reallyl" Amy said in dis­gust before turntog to Laura to say in a whisper, “Whore do you sup­pose they feed folks, Laura? I don’t smell any food nor hear any dishes.” Laura answered quietly, “Don’t fret so, Amy. There are so many flowers around that you couldn’t smell food.” Amy squirmed around In her chair, peering curiously into the house. “Goodness,” she said, “tlie place is banlced with flowers.' “Oh,” she gasped, turntog an odd greenish white. “Laura, I’m going to be sick,” she cried. , Laura moved quickly, grasp­ing the smaller woman by the arm to help her to the oar. As they passed the open door, Laura glanced Inside, then stined a cry with a white-gloved -hand. Reality had arrived with abrupt suddenness. Not till the two women were safe­ly in the car and ready to turn onto the paved highway did either speak. Amy wailed, "Oh, Laura, that hor­ rible place!' We’ll never live this down.” -Laura stopped the car and looked at the directions in the notelMok. “ 'Third rood on right,' ” she read. She .turned to her stricken compan­ion. “Amy Bowen,” she said stern­ly, “niaybe this will teach you to read the directions as they are writ­ten and to follow them carefully. The Idea.ot taktog us to a funeral instead of a restaurantl” SCRUrrunGt Isnlali ' 60:1.3; Act* .1441: 0:4.s. 20*20. 35>30t nomam D E V tm oN A L READING; noman* Into Jill the World Lesson for September 30, 1951 Or. Foreman Grci t Missionary Religion ■pHERE a r e religions you cannot * “crash,” no matter what you do, unless you are bom In them. For example, either you were Ijorn the child of a Parsee, or you can’t over be a Parsee. Again, there are religions which you can join if you Insist, but no- 3ody is going to try to talk you Into it. Take it or leave it. Hinduism Is one such religion. But there arc three mission­ary religions,, religious that set out to claim all tlie world for tlieir territory; besides Christi­anity these are Buddhism and Mohammedanism. Buddhism is 600 years older than Christianity, Mohammedanism some 600 years younger; but neither has spreod into so many comers of the world as our religion has; neither has won anything like Christianity’s number of converts. Pessimists Arc Always with Us IF THE first Christians had not be­ lieved in missions, where would we be? Where were your ancestors when Christ was living on earth? If you are descended from any of tho nations of Europe north of the Alps mountatos. or from Africa, then at the time of Christ your ancestors were a barbarous lot. Using point about as much as clothing, their favorite sports getting dnuik and ivage fighting, they had contrib­uted nothing whatever to civiliza­tion. Or, if you are descended from the peoples of western Asia or around the Mediterranean, then at the time of Christ they were civilized, but time was running out. The Roman Empire, which looked as if It might endure forever, was doomed, even tliough its filial death-knell was still ^0 years away. But decay had set If you had been a church member in Antioch when Paul was the foreign missbnary pas­tor sent out by that congre^- tion, you could have Uioiight of all sorts of good excuses for not supporting him or his work, “Why botlier with those heathen?' you might have said. “As for the nations around the Mediterranean, they are on the way out. Even if they take to Christianity, it ;vill be only a shot in the arm. It won’t save them from the crash. As for those savages up north and oiit west (you would mean, in the countries now known as France and Spain), what have they ever amounted to? They hoven’t asked for missionaries; they will proba­bly kill them if we send them. Send­ ing missionaries or spending church money on those people is just throw- tog it down a rat-hole.”• • •. Missionaries 0nce Came To Your Homo Town Lo o k over the churches in your home slate, watever It is. You will find, on investigation, that most of them, however large and proper- ous they are now, were once “home mission” churches, set on Iheir feet through the generosity of older Christian communities.WiUtoul missions the Christian church would never have lived; if it ceases to believe in mis­ sions it can still, die.The secret? There is nothin) mysterious about It. Head what Pau said and see how simple it all is, at heart. The preaching of the good news of God; tiie enthusiasm and heroism and determination of the missionary; the inspired ambition to do somethtog for God that was never done before; tho two-way con­tributions, of older churches, to new and new ones to old; and the circle of prayer uniting Christians eveiy<i where, 0I4 and new. That is what made missions work then; it is what keeps missions going on now. V}.& Canning Timetable If you don’t have a canning time­ table Issued since 1946, you will want to toke advantage of‘the time-saving n ew rules resulting from research in the U.S. Depart­ment of Agriculture. GiVthe.latest canning information froti? your home demonstration agents located at the extension office In the coun­ty seat. * Best Varieties - ;.. <:i • Freezing the nght varieties'-now can make a big differeme in the quality of frozen foods you take out of your locker next winter. Be sure you freeze only the recom­mended varieties of fruits a n d vegetables this summer.' G U A R A N T E E D P 0 P C O R N Bran Muffins I cup K»llogg’» 2 idblotpoeni All'Bren Topplngi 2 V> leospoon* 12 cored Ihtn bPkIng powd«r oppio rlngi 1% leotpoon »olt .% l«iipoon }/, cup jwaof cinnamon1 «gg ’A «vp m o t 1. Combine All-Bran, wUk In bowl.2, Sift toBcther flour, bakIng_powdw. ig. SUr onlir until contbla,PlU greased muIQn pons Vi full. Dip apple rlnga in uixUiroof cbmanMn. sugar. Place flttnly on muffin batter. B *e in preheated mod. hot oven <400*F.) about2Smh). Yield: iSmcdlum muillns, 2tt Inchcs in diameter. It's Wondertul the Way Cbewin0-Gum Laxatlvo Atls Chiefly to REMOVE WASTE - m COOD FOOD ■ Hero% the «ecre( mtlllOBs ol toDa bavo dlflcoverad about nxK-A-Mmr, tbs mod> durerenliDoctors eay ttu t manjr oUicc laxatlvw stort tlielr '‘fluablae" M tlon too soon... . Tight In tlie alo m a^ v h e n food !■ being disested. I good food! Tou 'aTOid tta t typical w e ^ tired, worn-out feellnc. ibe na»-A-Mim and fed your “mppy.'^eivrBetle aeltl Oet rsEN-A-MiKTl No increftso in price—sUU SSf, SOt or only - ’A-MINToitwiwc-cuM uoumw “Hot Flashes” Stopped or strikingly relieved in 43-«0%* ot case. In dodo'll'tesw you may bo suffering unnecessarUy!•POr...f» tests by doctors...Lydta Plnkham's Compound imd^TaWets 80...set Lydia B. wlS%d^1ronl“(WonSr^?^ *po.jmtht /unettonfll jwin* 0/ mci«lrtia» jierlod«.)11 acta.U i^h a Yodora checks perspiration, odor THE WAV Mode vith a Jaee eream hm. Yodota is aduatty sMhing to normal eldos. Ko barab ohemieals or irrltatiag mlta. Won’t bam alcio or dolbing, Steve toft and cicatny, never gets gromy. 1 ^ 0»i<la Yodota-/«1 Uio wondcttol V I ' -I PAGE POUR TBE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. « . C„ EEPTGUBER i&. 1951 THE DAVIE RECORD.Exposes Crime C» FRANK STROUDi EDITOR. The Rccord is carrytng a series of articles written bv Senator Estes Small Grain monstration Jf\ , Johnson of the MocksvUIe Lnun»: mJ£" dry and Dry Cleaning Company iDAtter. March 8. i m . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OMC YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA t SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA • 75c. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATE . T2.00 3tX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATR . fl.flO The Record is noc carrying big ads asking our people to leave the county* to do their shopping. It will not be lone until poll Ucs will begin warming up in Da­ vie County. The May primary will decide several local ofitces—a register of deeds, survevor, three county commissioners, a reprc* sentative and a State senator. It’s a little too'warm^to get into any arguments now. We read an article in The Sat­ urday Evening Post recently, on taxes. According to this article the unlucky fellow who draws salary of $3,500 per year, will have to shell out about $900 in taxes. This doesn't worry us in the least. Who ever heard of a country newspaper editor making any such salary? and should appeal to all our citi* zens. monstration In Mocksville. This demonstration was a hot watero / , , ucmonstniiiuii W4i» u iiuc waicr article, — “ treatment for d.e Control oflooseamcles are notappearmg m any barley. About 35 bush-other county paper. The first ar-. tide appeared last week. Look up your paper and read it. els of this grain were treated. Capt Sam Howell Our old friend Lieuc Samuel Howell, who is stationed on an air base at Westoyer, Mass., has just been promoted to ihc rank of Captain. Here’s hoping that Capt, Howell will soon be Col. Howell, and that Unc e Sam will •oon send him back down South before the chilly blasts of winter strikes the ^ r eastern states. Insurance Pays Larry Feimster, a 6rst grader in the Mocksville Elementary School, was struck by a car as he was walk* Ing home from school. Larry it impioving but Is still in the hos pital. The cost for Doctor* Hos­ pital, and private nurses will run to a sizeable sum. Mrs. Putmster paid the $L25 preminm for Lar> ry the first day of school, one week before he was hit by the car. This insurance will pay bills up to $1,000 00, a gre t help to this fami /y. Only those oupiis who pav the premium ar^ insured. No pre miums accepted after October 25th Drive Cpntinues Cr. Ramey F. Kemp, Adjutaot. Davie CbuQty Pott No. 174. The American Le* ■Ion. wbeo interviewed Iborsday. 'report ed tbat the Post's Miembersbip for tlie M r 1951. uow exceeds the 1951 enroll meat by a eobstendsl margin, aod thoi he It coafideat that tbe pout quota at fix­ed by tbe North Carolina Department will be met by October I, .1952. Dr. Kemp ttretied Ibe fact .that mem- bertbipia tbe American Legion Is a prlvi'^ fege eiteaded to all veterans of both World Wars who can meet eligibility tn- qniremeots and tbat applicAtiont will be received aod given atienilon if pre« •Mted to him or to aoy other acdve Ls< lUaaUe. and explained ihet Dr. Paul H. Mason, Captaio Charles F. Domm. Jack Ward; Tbootas F. Meroney. Mauhew Mo Oaoiel. Robert S. McNeill. Or. Garland V- Greene and otbert would be glad to re­ceive appllcatioaa from any veteran de ilrlal 10 Join tbe local post. Aanual duct ate fixed It 13 SO for the year ending Oetobct 1, 1952. FFA Picnic Tbe F. F. A Chapter of Farmington High School held their annual pic. ic on Tuesday. Sept. 16ib, at 7 o’clock on ibei- picaie gioond near Four Coraert. All of tbe membera were present and had an Representative for Ro\san, David­ son and Davie Counties, was here Monday and will continue to be in this countv every Motiday. His work deals with training School Bus Drivers and Promoting Safety of all kinds. Any one interested in starting any type of Safety pro* grom is urged t o contact Mr. Waters. Mr. Waters hotne is Plymouth, N. C. He is a graduate of East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C., and is now living In Salisbury, Mr. Waters urges all motorists pedestrions to watch their steps and the signs. A little caution on our highways may save lives and finances. Let’s declare war on traffic accidents in North Carolina. Theatre Burns The Yadkinville Theatre was practically destroyed by fire last Wednesday afternoon about 3 o’clock. The building was owned bv Walter Hinshaw, and t h e theatre leased and operated by Frank and Burton Scats. Mr. HInshav/s loss was about $20,000. and the Seats brothers loss was a- bout $5,000. No insurance on the building. Fire trucks from Wilkesboro, Boonville and Mocks­ ville went to Yadkinville to assist in fighting the fire. Adioining store buildings were slightly dam aged by smoke. Mrs. r, J. Ellis Mrs. Mamie Poindexter EKis, 72 died Sept. 15th, at the home of her daughter, Mts. S. L. Hcee, Advance, Route 2. after a critical illness of two weeks. She had been in declining health for the past three years. Mrs. Ellis was the daughter of Samuel and Sarah Smitherman Poindexter. She w a s married Sept. 25, 1901, to T. J. Ellis. Mrs. Ellis was a member of the Advance Methodist Church. For the past year she had made her home with her daughter. Surviving are t^vo sons, Tom Ellis Jr.. and W. J. Ellis of Ad­ vance, Route 2; three daughters, Mrs. Hege, Mrs. P. L. Jones of Rochester, N. Y., and Mrs. I. G. Shoaf of Linwood; two brothers, John Poindexter of Breckenridge. Mich., and W. S. Poindexter ol Clemmons: four sisters, Mrs. Eph raim Davis of Pfafftown, Mrs. Kate Ring and Miss Ada Poindex­ ter of East Bend, and Mrs. Pear* son W.' Long of lonesville; 12 grand-children and eight great­ grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Elbavllle Methodist Church at 3 p. m.||Sept. 17th. Rev. B. J. Star­ ling officiated and burial .wa^ In the church cemetery. Mrs. Tutterow Mrs. Mary Tutterow, 86. died at 2:30 p. m., Sept. 16th, at the home of a son; R. B. Tutterow. Route 3, after an illness of two days. Mrs. Tutterow was born i n Davie County Nov. 24, 1864, Ml<»>bl. ...oM . Ko«.;ne«c.Q.r..„d daughter o f George and Malonie ftltot nt Giiuauy bam were (hi- mala c- ? S'" j o most ofof th. ,y aim. . *" Davie County, movins TbI. picnic .. ... cacual . d p,„ “ Courtney six years ago to ,«mo(.c.lW iyfnrib.dub. Tlie pic.... hom e'w ith her son. ft „ u n d .« e r . donated .0 the t e ™ . »C,.p..rb,M r ».,dMr. Do„. The owners of the barley will sow them in Isolated fields, and we should have gt>od sources of smut'free seed available for farm- ers next year. James R. Waters^ Safety Field j \ would like to take this oppor- Save Lives Four Corner . Gueitt pretfnt were Retty vtdmgumrr). Uuite Seats. Jean Lowery. Myra Davit., Wii.ford Davie. Gmma Uu Ratled|t««. L S. Sbeiion and family, Ray Jarvis. Sbeeh hood. Later she joined the Coo- ieemee Baptist Church. Her husband, Jessie Bradley Tutterow, died in 1905. Surviving are one son, R. B.Bawdea, J r, Carena Gillespie. Harold Tutterow; nine grandchildren; 18Scate. Odell Boger. Laurln Calo. Jimmy great-grandchildren and one niece. Liwary, Buford Smith, Mra B. G. Peodry Ftineral services were held at 11 and Mr. end Mf«. G, W. Fendry. a. m., Tuesday at Center Metho' THURMAN HOWeiU Reporter, disc Church. Rev. Wade Hutchins;It might be a good idea to iovite Tbe and Rev. H. D. Jessup officiated.! Bccerd editor at the oexi meeting, espec* Burial vras in the church ceme- lallr if coaotry bam U going to be tervad. (ery. * tunity to publicly thank Mr. H. R. for his fine cooperation in pc^! j mitting us to use live steam and | I water from his buslnss to conduct this dbmonstration. F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent. To Opeii Soon Work is progressing rapidly on remodellini! the Call store build- ins on North Main street, which is to be occupied by the United Variety Store, which formerly oc cupied the Horn building just a- cross the street. Mr. Hinshaw hopes lo open the store some time the latter part of this week or early, next week. I Mot one single B caseofthroat i Irritation I d»£leSm okU^ I C ^ B L S I IIII —that's what noted throat speciallsis reported in a coosMo-coast test of hundreds of people who smolced only Camals for 30 days! O IL HEATERSALI 0NIYS4’S WtTH PUaCHASf oy ANY SUPtmAMi •'fUtt^AVf*"0ll HIATBR SilltNO rOR oviR $r4.es. . . YOU savi iw M t Yes. it's YOURS for only »4.95 with early sesion purchase of any Superflame*Tuel.Sdvcr"Oil Heater wiling for over S74.*>5. This sen. sational Superfan portable blower operaies quietly in any position. Has-dozens of uses. 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A SUPERFLAME is gHaranUttf to liive you' more winter comfort with hts/ue! cestl MORE HEAT O N LESS FUEL G UARANTEEP I owci Sa^er^/am s H A S T « -ru n .r..v ..r- InlTiascs Rodlnllng Surfotc..,‘..P »*»¥.' Cfl5 Clllmsi!, Uf!................... ••-WES U.'».TO’i / s . O M FUEL COSTSI I* ,M oriirVwiitr bt i . b-wavu-d up • ''VlJlsl.. .!ji«i I jii'.if.rf'’! ii..<i 1. tf• '<• "I'l 'HI • \V| I f\K"! C. J. Angell Appliance Co. Phdne 259 J. Mocksville, N. C. ■ GREV.WOU!!!) OFFERS MORE StRVICt 70 MOHE PIACES TiiAM AHY OTHER TRAVEL WAY Limited Service, Express Schedules, Th'tovejh Buses, rraquenf Depoi fures, Cfiotce of routes oil over America ChccI: Tiicse Luir Onc-Wuy F.;res: Charlotte $1.45 Charleston, W. Va. $7.10 Greensboro 1.20 Columbia, S. C.4.05 Richmond. Va.5.60 Norfolk, Va.6.80 Danville, Va.2.30 Philadelphia, Pa. *10.90 Baltimore.iMd.. 8.20 Raleigh 3.25 Atlanta, Ga.6.95 Roanoke, Va.3.35 Augusta, Ga.5.15 Washington, D. G.7.55 Charleston, S. C 6.85 New York 11.75 Plu. U.S. Tra 10% extra Sayings on Round Tript W ILKINS DRUG COMPANY Phcre23. Mocksville, N .C- FO R PU RE C RY ST A L ICE COAL FOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To Call Or Phone Us. We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksville. N. C, Auction S a le Q f P e r s o n a l P r o p e r t y Saturday, Sept. 29th-10 A. M. At G. W. Minor Homeplace ADVANCE. RO UTE 1 BETWEEN BIXBY & FORK ANTIQUES Round Dining Room Table Two Dressers Square Dining Room Table One Antique Desk HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT 3 Heaters Straight Chairs 1 Refr^igerator 1 Side Board I Cook Stove 1 Living Room Suit 1 Kitchen Cabinet 1 Set of Silverware I Diamond Needle 2 Platform Rockers 3 Clucks (one electric) Graphaphone 2 Radios 1 Sewing M.^chine 2 Studio Couches Bed Clothing 2 Bedsteads & Springs (one oractically new) Cooking Utensils ♦ * Other Items Too Numerous To Mention. FARM EQUIPMENT 1 Disc Harrow I Mowing Machine 1 Iron Wheel Wagon 1 Com Sheller • 1 Garden Tractor and Trailer Plows. Vice and Anvil One Iron Wheel Fordson Tractor - - • Other Farming Tools MRS. BET T IE M INOR. Executor of Estate of G. W . Minor. THE DAVIE RECORD. HOCKaVILLB, N. a SEPTEMBER 26. 1981 PAGE FIVE THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldett Paper In The Countjr 'No Liquor, Wine, Beer Adt NEWS AROUND TOWN. Bad Fire A lire on the Kcond floor of Young Novelty Co., thought to have been caused by ipontaneout combustion about 10:30 o’clock The manv Mendt of Roy Holt- houier, who has been quite 111 fot two weeks, will be glad to leam that he is improving. Miss Mattie Stroud, of States­ ville, spent the week-end in this city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud and family. D. R. StrOiid, who was confin. ed to his home by illness for two weeks is able to be out again, his many ftiends will be glad to leam. Miss Carolyn Craven, w h holds a Government position in Washington City, spent last week .in town with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Lee Craven. Sunday morning, did much dam" age to thf building, stock and ma­chinery, most of the damage be­ ing done by vrater and smoke. P. 3. Young, the owner, says the juilding will be lepaited as rapid­ ly as possible. The building and ment was Insured. A fire truck was, sent here from Salis­ bury but. the fire was under con­ trol when it arrived. T^e Young factory is ih the heart o> Mock- ville’s business district. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., are the proud parents of a fine daughter who arrived at Davis Hospital, Statesville, at 3:30 p. m. Saturday. The regular Fifth Sunday Sing­ ing will be held Sunday, Sept. 30.' John C. Sanford was carried to Rowan Memorial Hospital Thurs- davt where he u undergoing treat ment. His ficiends hope tor him an early recovery. Mt. and Mrs. Ed Howard are moving into their modem new home on Salisburv street. They have been occupying an apart* ment in the Latew home. Mts. G. C. Newton, of Bermetts- ville, S. C., who has been spend, ing the summer with relatives and fHends in the Cana community, retumed to her home last week. John Johnstone went to David- stone last week, where he enter-Cotton Contest Early last Spring Knox John- «<». David«°n College. stone announced that the Bank of Davie would give a cash prize of $75 to the person grovring the most cotton on one acre-of. land in 1951, and $50 cash prize to the person having the second highest yield per actg;^*. We do nothave the names of many people interested in this contest, and we urge all who might be interested to contact the Coun­ ty Agent’s office iinmediately. We have an arrangement worked out with State'College whereby we send them boll and stalk counts, and row spacing, and they will compute the yield per acre for us in this contest. The offering of these prizes was a very generous gesture on the mg w iuoeneia ounaav, ocpt.ju. partofthe local bank, and we ^ginning at 2 oWock at BamesX {.ope lots of farmera will take ad- Roads Baptist Church. All smg- vantage of the contest by notifV- ers are cordially invited. ing us. ' F. E. PEEBLES. County Farm Agent.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Honey­ cutt, formerly of this city, who are now living in Columbus, N. C., announce the birthrof a son on Thursday, Sept. 20. Stroud Reunion The Fifteenth Annual Stroud Reunion was held at Society Bap­ tist Church, Iredell Coounty, on Sept. 16th. The attendance in the ahemoon was about 4C0, with ten counties represented. Rela­ tives fram as far away as New Jer­sey were present. . The annual address was deliver­ed by Hon. J. R Whicker, of North Wilkesboro. His remarks vfcre timely,and have been hi complimented. Other speaicers were H. C Nash and Rev. Erwin Wallace. Soloists were Mrs. Ken­ neth Dwiggins, of Mocksville, and Miss Marie-Trivette, of Harmony. There were a number of quar­tettes from Davie and Iredell and Rowan Counties. Cardwell Hend- R. B. York, one of our good Iredell friendsV was in town Thurs­ day and gave our office a pleasant call. Pfc. Charlie Bailey has com- pleted a 16 weeks course in Lead­ ership, Light and Heavy weapons at Fort Benning, Ga- and is re­ turning to Camp Polk, La., his home organization. Mr. and M ^ ! ^ s . Ridenhour, Mt. Ridenhour is a meinber of lawn, ^h<ch, t ^ the Cooleemee school faculty. I^ ^ ^ X ^ m a ^ fb iy * “g " n § S w M t.andM ts.W . A. bad ’ eaten until tneycouid eat no more, •ister, Mts. G. M. Hammer.- Mrs. I |. tbe table twice and was fot a visit of several days. [u was a dinner to be long remem- M r.an d M rs.H a r^ W .q ^ ry . musical program of solos. Two Weeks Only! p E T YOUR OIL C H ^ G E D . GULF-PRIDE $1.65 FOR 5 QTS, W ALKER’S GULF SERVICE. Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Princess Theatre THURSDAY &. FRIDAY Lorretta Young In “HALF ANGEL” with Joseph Gotten Added News & Comedy SATURDAY Lum & Abner In SO THIS is WASHINGTON' Added Serial & Cartoon MONDAY &. TUESDAY Jeanne Crain In “TAKE CARE O F MY LITTLE GIRL” «rith Dale Robertson. In Technicolor Added News & Comedy WEDNESDAY Ann Sheridan In ■WOMAN ON TH E RUN ” with Dennis O’Keefe Added Comedy & Cartoon WANfED ATLAS VARIETY MILLING I ' W H EAT . Will pav $2.15 per bushel deliver­ ed our platform fot good sound I ATLAS variety (only) wheat test­ing 59 pounds or better with pro­ tein content of 12i% or over. Submit Sample For Analysis And Ask Fot Delivery Date. Slateiville Flour Mills Co STATESVILLE, N. C. CITY CAFE THE HOME OF GOOD EATS N O BEER Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. Now i» ihe time to scribe for The Record. sub- W ANT ADS P A Y . NEEDED—Fever Traffic Acci­ dents in Davie Countv this year. FOR S A L E ^ o o d pumpkins. Buy them now.(Mrs.) IVAN IJAM ES. Mocksville, R. 1. W ANTED-1,920 Safe Pedes trians in Mocksville during 1951. 1 HAVE a very interesting pro- isition for a young couple that -jve had experience in filling sta­ tion and restaurant work, with some cash. l~ R. HARKEY, Mocksville, N. C., R. 2. Chamberlain Exterminator* ROACHES TERM ITES RATS . Free Estimates Work Guaranteed Ssllshuty. N. C. Tdeph.ne I707-XR Telephone 300 Southern Bank BIdg. Mocksville, N. C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY Hours: 9:30-12J0 2:30-5:30 Closed Saturday 2:30 Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to 8:30 SnylVow - I t ’s a . G r e a t C a ic^a , ! Harmony, R . l , a ^ e p a r ^ of a „ X S o s During the business sessi<m, the Istbelle Swisher. Harmony, R. 1. ’following officers were elected: Mrs. Ollie M. Vemon, of Bryan 'M b w ' Te:m ,w ho has been sprading a „a ry . Mm. T . L Stroud. D. R. w ^ m th h et patents, Mr. and g t„ „ d is permanent treasurer,Mrs. W .J.-yickers, on Route J, Miss Louise Stroud, pianist, and retumed home Thursday.- Mr. Mrs. Robert Honeycutt, choistet. Vickers has been quite in, but is prank Stroud. Jr , the retiring much better. [president, presided over the Re- Pfc. CbMlie Bailey, son of Mr. reunion wiU be held,and Mrs. Badev, of Mocks- Church on the ville, recently graduated from the gundav in September, 1952.l ^ t and heavy weapons infantry i ___________ leaders course at the Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Ga., Major Gen. John H. Church, command­ ant, announced. Mr. and Mts. Grant Smith and .daughters. Rosalee and I^thy Faye, and Mrs. J. T. Angell spent Sunday, Sept.. 16th,. a t Buie s Creek, guests of Dr. and Mrs. 3- W. AngelL Mra. Angell a n d granddaugher, Rosalee, remained for a several days* visit. John P. LeGrand, rural mail carrier on Route 2, recelv^ slight iniurles last Wednesday when his car ran into some loose gra^l on the highway in Clarksville Town> ship, and turned over. The tar, a Henry, fr., was dam ag^. We glad that John escaped serious injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walterf have rented an apartment m the Howell home on North Main Street, which Mrs. Walters and children a r e occupying. Mr. Walters Is in business at Shelbv They have been making thei* ' home with Mrs. Walters parents.Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Meroney. on South Main Street. David Cope, 19, of Advance, re ceived painful Injuries T^uradav .morning when a tractor he was driving was run into by a ttuck loaded with com, driven bv Isaac S. McLamb. of Roseboro, who al­so re iv e d minor injuries. Both vehicles left the highwav just, be­yond Dutchman Creekon L e ^ g - ton highway, and were badly dam- C^pewas brought to the Mocksville Hospital for treatment. ure tubjtet tt cbanKr tr/VAw>r «»//<*, »T^H1S £s a great tim e to buy a new X car^an d Pontiac is the best buy you can make! When you buy a Pontiac you are sure that every one of your new car dollars Is buying a full measure of solid value^beauty distinct from anythin)^ else on the roud, Silver Streak perforinnnce tlv.?t i\ill delight you for yc*«r«, and economy lin- surpassed. Pontiac is a tbornuj-Mily good car, iii. every way! Come in and j»et our deal—it’s your best buy riuht non*.' Amerlca-M Lowewt-PrUK^d Straight KighC L«weM<*Priecil Car with ISM llyilrti«l»liitic llrlve(Optional at txita ccil) Vmut CHoiee ol Silver Str«ak Euglii«M- li KItfbl or SixSlraighi I The MoNt Henutilnl Thing on V ■ • VlHherUnlNlcel Body by \on l> o lla r y o u ean^]>e£ a.t a. Pontic IRV IN & CO RN A T ZER PONTIAC Wilkeaboro Street Mocksville, N. C. T w o o f , P i .m e r i c a s f i n e s t M u s i c a l I n s t r u m e n t s ! * ^ u e y 'e tt PIANO * HAMMOND ORGAN M i , The piano has olways held o warrn, intimate place In American family life. It is an unmistakable symlsol of culture . . . without equal as a goal point of home happiness and en|oyment. We invite you to come in and see our selec­ tion of new Spinet and Grands; in­ cluding • KNABE • EVERETT, • CABLE-NELSON Buy with confidence al , J e s s e G * B a t v e n M u s i c C a , 217 WEST FIFTH ST.WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. N THE DAVIE RECOHD. MOCKSVILLE. N, C. . i m m STMBS7 FEATURE SHOPPER'S CORNER By DOROTHY BARCLAY CHICKEN OR THE EGG? WHICH comcs first, the ohii'kt'r or the c'pi:? Rt*mon*.\'iT th.i: | old question? Bot yo\i never sot ; the quick nnsuor! But rij:h: r.ow, ; Iho answer is this: chlc-kor. ,firsl—fir^t in iilcnty. fiv#t in ri'/.sor.- , obly»pficcd meat, fir#: in thtf hc.irt of the thrifty nu'al-plr.nni.'r. j It*? the yc'unfi broiler# .•i n vi fryers 1 you’ll find to’}.'# riph: j nitw .It yonr r.'-.irkei. I Produc-tii<n i? all of ’ 30 per ccnt higher in those ion‘.p:ers than it w.-iS A year agvv And the pricc? No higher tlian last year at the same time—which, the.«e days is good news.With these larger supplies to draw on. statistics figure that by Ihc end of the year, you will have eaten 30 pounds of chicken, or 10 per cent more than last year. Even hens will be more plentiful, be* cause a heavy rate of culling is sending more hens to market. VERSATILE BIRD Sunday company? W’hat more delicious than fried chicken, unless it’s broiled chicken, or roast chickcn? With your special gravy, mashed potatoes, vegetables or salad from your own garden, and a louch of your home-made cran* berry sauce. Left-overs? Why, there’s no end to the things you can do with those succulent bits scraped off the bone! Sandwiches for a picnic supper, siilad for your club luncheon, chicken a la king, •with a touch of green and red pei> per from your garden, and a few mushrooms froni your store. Or that delight to the whole family, chicken pot pie with your left over vegetables added. Tempt (he Family with Well Seasoned VcRCtablcs (Set Reeipa Below) DUTCH TREAT Or did you ever try chicken scrapple? This Pennsylvania Dutch treat can be made with chicken flavor just as well as with the more expensive—as of today—pork. This combination of chicken, broth and corn meal in proper proportion makes a tasty ond thrifty dish of many helpings. ■ And what of that chicken of the field, rabbit, which your ma_rkot has hung so temptingly out in front? If you like white meat on your chicken, these young and ten- dor rabbits are for you. And witli •other meals climbing higher, rab­bit comes into its own. Do you know that 85 per cent of Uie miU lions of pounds of domestic rabbit aneat produced annually in the country comes from Ihese young, fryor-size rabbits? Fried by the piece, or in salad, or witii creole or other favorile sauces, i*abbit will make a hit with your family, save your pocketbook. and answer that constant question, “What’ll we have for a change?”As to eggs, xvhlle prices are still high, there’s better news ahead. The department of agriculture re­ports that 17’A million more chick* ens are now laying or expected to lay in the next few months than a year ago. So the egg prospect is good for the immediate future. Ash Trayi Cigaroite Lighter Installed In Marine Planes WITH THE FIBST MARINE AIBCRAFT WING IN KOREA—Tti smoko or not la smoke has long been a question bothering Marine aviators, since Uieir singie^eat lighter-bombers had no fneiiity tor di.^posing of ashes. But now. Chance Vought, maker ot the world-famous Corsair line, has solved the problem by install- ing not only an ash tray, but also a dijarette lighter to help pilots soothe jaded nerves on ibe way home from a combat strilte. The now cockpit fixture replaces the time-tested method of opening the canopy and allowing the slip­stream to carry away ashes. At 325, Andy Divine Fears He Is Losing His Figure HOLLYWOO D—Andy Devine (weight, 325) is afraid that he is losing his figure. Rotund Andy has capitalized up- on his heftiness in getting screen' roles in westerns. He complains,' however, that he is melting dovm. Biding or dieting never had too much effect on him, he declares, but a’new picture, which requires him to appear in several square dance scenes is whittling him down. Flavorful Vegetables I TOEKE ARC COUNTLESS ways ' to vary the flavor of vegetables and thus make them more interesting to the palate. But how often homemak­ers fall into a rut, serving th e same vegetables year after year, ohvays seasoned th e same way. butter, salt an d Then comes a dajTwhen the fam­ily refuses to be tempted by vege­tables any longer. They continue (o appear on the menu, but most often are the only food left on the plate. Rather than have this waste, it's better to offer Oie family such well- seasoned vegetables they cannot re­ fuse them. Here’s an old-fashioned way to prepara cabbage, simple but deli­cious:Pennsylvania Dulcli Pepper Cabbage (Serves 6)1 small head cabbage (2 pounds)1 (easiiooii salt 1 medium onion, gated Vs cup sugar •% cup cream % cup cider vinegar1 green or red pepper, chopped Chop cabbage fine. Add salt, on­ion and sugar. Let stand 1 hour. Blend cream and vinegar. Pour over cabbage. Add pepper and mix well. Sweet-Sour Beans (Makes 6 cups2 pounds green beans IV i tablespoons salt3 tablespoons butter1 medium onion, sliced I/i cup eider vinegar M cup water Vi cup sugar Wash beans and slice diagonally %-inch thick. Cook until tender in a small amount o( water. While hot, add salt and butter. Cool. Add on- ^ ion. Mix vinegar, water and sugar; pour over beans. Store in covered jar in refrlgera- j g g sS y / / tor. These beans1/ ^111 jteep for weeks.• • • *Piokled Eggs and Beets (Serves 6-8)Vt cup distilled while vinegar H cup juice from canned or cooked beets M cup water1 tablespoon mixed *7liolespices 2 tablespoons sugar 2 cups whole beets 6 hard-cooked eggs Combine vinegar, beet juice, water, spices and sugar. Let boU for 2 minutes. Strain and cool. Pour over cold beets and hard-cooked eggs. Stir occasionally so that eggs will color evenly. Allow to stand in refrigerator for several hours be­ fore serving. ^ ^ ^ Tomatoes with Spinach (Serv^ C-8). 8 medium tomatoes cup thick cream sauce 2 tablespoons bread crumbs 2 cuiB cookcd spinach - 4 tablespoons grated cheese 2 tablespoons butler ^ teaspoon basil, if desired Cut off a thki .slice from, each tomato, hollow out part of center, LYNN SAYS; ; Use your Leftovers’ 'In Sauces, Dressings. , Wise cooks never throw away even small amounts of food like a tablespoon ‘ or two, left in a bottle or a jar. Use them with white sauce or mayonnaise to dross up other foods.Tartar dressing for fish is easily made firom a tablespoon of capi another of copped parsley, 2 ta­ blespoons of chopped olives and 2 .tablespoons of pickle relish added to 2 cup of mayonnaise.' LYNN CHAMBERS* MENU Meat Loaf frosted with Mashed Potatoes •Peas in Squash Nests•Picklcd Eggs and Beets Applc-Grape ^ lad \Vheat Bread , Beverage Lemon Meringue Pie *Recipe Given sprinkle with salt and invert, This seasons the tomato and draws out excess water. After half an hour, turn iiollow side up and fill with spinach which has been cooked with basil and mixed with cream sauce. Spinkle with crumbs and cheese, dot with butter and bake in a hot (400*F.) oven for 15 minutes, Eggplant Souffle (Serves G-8)2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour X cup milk Vi cup gated cbceseteaspoon marjoram1 lage or 2 small eggplants 2 teaspoons nilnccd onion 2 eggs Sail and pepper to taste Peel, dice and cook eggplant in boiling water until tender. Drain and mash. Cook \ --1 ^he minced onion in butter until nearly tender. Add flour an d •marjoram, blend, ad d milk a n d cook fo r about 4 minutes or until thickened. Add eggplant, checse and beaten yolks; stir thoroughly. Season light­ ly. If desired, this mixture may be refrigerated for 6 hours, to ease preparation. Then, season lightly and fold in beaten egg whites. Place lightly in ungreascd baking dish and bake in a moderate (375*F.) oven for 40 to 50 minutes. *Pcas in Squash Nests (Serves 4)2 acorn squash, halved andbaked1 package quick-frozen peas ‘Vi cup pea liquid ^3 tablespoons butter 2 teaspoons flour1 chicken bouillon cubc Vi teaspoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon clioppcd chives Before you bake squash, place 1 teaspoon butter and 2 teaspoons brown sugar In each squash half. Sprinkle with salt and pepper.Cook the quick-frozen peas as directed on package. Drain, reserv­ing % cup liquid. Melt butter in saucepan. Add flour and blend. Add pea liquid and bouillon cube. Cook and stir imtil thickened. Add lemon juice, chives and cooked peas. Work brown sugar and butter mixture into squash meat with fork. Arrange squash halves on platter and fill centers with peas. Serve with bacon curls. Red Cabbage (Serves 4-0) ,1 red cabbage : 4 lari apples, pared and sliced % cup bown sugar cup basU-vlnegar Shred cabbage very fine and place in heavy kettle with all remaining ingredients. Cover tightly and sim­mer for 1% hours. Add % cup water and continue to cook slowly for % hour longer. Celery dresstaig makes use of the last of the celery stalk. Add V* cup of finely chopped celery and 1 table­spoon of chopped green pepper to ono cup of mayonnaise. * To one cup of white sauce, medi­um, may be added % cup of any of the following for a delicious sauce: mushrooms. . lobster or shrimp. \ Thousand Island uses the last cup of chili sauce in your bottle with a tablespoon each of chopped green pepper and chopped stuffed olives in 1 cup ot msyoaaaise. Product Map Wall Pane] A bandsome product map ot the United States that makes a grand wall panel for the home. Bright colors and simply .stitches enable you to display your em­ broidery talents.• • • PoUcrn No. 2083 contains "hot Iren trnnsici Closet With Fabric Door Fits in.Any Odd Corner 'THIS'closet with a fabric door on a shade roller tits in any odd corner. Pattern 256 shows you ex* actly how it Is built; gives an actual-sizc pattern for scallops; a list of materials required and di­rections for making the zipper laundry bag. The pcice of pattern is 25c. wontcsnop pattbun sekvicbDrawer 10 Itedford llllli. N«w X«rJi Keep Posted on Values ' By Reading the Ads Playing Favoritesn g I Harmful To Children Playing favodtcs among one's children can be . dangerous. Not> only does the rejected child feel unwanted and alone, .but the par­ ent (cels guilty. The adults know they are . acting wrong and try to compensate for harsh words one minute by over affection the next. Such inconsistent behavior serves only to bewilder the child even more. * ■ Why does a parent sometimes favor ono child most of the time, and . act irritated and annoyed with the. behavior o£ another? Adults who ore well adjusted and who feel themselves successful will bo very pleased with a “ chip off the old block.*’ Yet, those who feel they have never . achieved success are critical of the child who seems to possess the same characteristics which the parents had—or still have. Children cannot bo loved "equal­ly” , for It Is very normal to have a different feeling of love for dlf> ferent children. But the basic ac- coptance of each child as an in­ dividual must be so genuhie and deep that the child feels no 'sense of being “ left out.” The carccr with a lifetime fntiirc- a s . 2nb6r ALDIjM. Vn oiwin-lancc of needlework Idcne—croclictlnR. (nitllne. embroidering. Pour CHI D.iUcrn^ irinloa tnslda the book. Pattern No. Name (Please Print) strcei AUdrcss or P.O. Box No. SUM Best Varieties Freezing the right varieties now can make a big difference in the quality of frozen foods you take out of your locker next winter. Be sure you freeze only the recom­ mended varieties oC fruits a n d vegetables this summer. BB OiVK OF A3iEmCA^S IVVnSESt • This Is a goldoo opportunity for high school graduates to rccdvo ono of tho finest profcsBtotuil educations in the world—an education that; will bo useful oU your lifot As a gradtiato nurso you will have vftiip Rhnlce of many diObrent ilolds. You will meet and work with some of tho finest people you'll ever know. Visit your local hospital or School of Nuraing todoy. They will tell you how you may join woman's proudest professionJ DISCOVERED! AMAZING NEW USTING UPSTICK STAYS ON-AND ON-AND ON! Women go wild over sensational I non-smear lipstick that won’teat off—bite off—kiss off! band, or swccilieart with your "wofNEW YORK, N.Y. Beauty experts and women everywhere nrc hailing the most cxciting news tn cosnictic history. It’s HAZBL BISHOP’S amaz. iacly lasting lipstidc-the iim aod only color<true make-up you con pul on j’our lips In the moroiog or evc- otog—and lorgetl Pot it stays on and on until you want to take it oif!Now at last, say goodbye to un* si^tly “red crease*' on glasses, china, simrwace, agarettcs, or teedi. Never again be embarrassed by smearing ................... rcla‘ naint"—fot this seosational lipstick keeps your moudi looktac as radiant, fresh, and colorful as when ilrst ap>Ilied-evcn when you cat, bite your ps, or kiss!So don’t put,up widi lipstick cm* barrassmcnt another sinfile dayj Right now, go to your faTorlte urug or de­partment store and get HAZEL ■BISHOP'S sensational new LastingLipsti^.Oniy $1.10 plus tax. You must be completely satisfied or your moneyyour friendis, children, relatives, bus* wiii be rcfundedi T h i s N e b r a s k a F a r m e r S q y s : "FIRESTONE OPEN CENTERS FOR ME” 'I farm 320 acrcs of bottom land. Some­times ic gees pretty dry aod bard, ond other times it gets soft and sticky. I like ibe Firestone Open Centers for mv farm ■ because, no matter what condition theground's in, 1 con always depend on * lem to do a good fob. In my opinion they're the best all-around tires a A farmer can use.”\ Glenn StauCTcr, Meadow Grove, Neb. AMONG THE OPEN CENTER BUYERS MORE AND MORE FARMERS CHOOSE C H A M P I O N S Tr»ROM across tbe i^tJ all open J rcen ter tires look about the . same, but from a tractor seat farmers soon see why the Firestooe Open Center outp^ulls all othec open center tires. Watch a Firestone Open CcDtec in operacioo. You ca» see bow the - sharp taper of its bars makes them bite their way into the ground • • • You can see how the curved deslso of the bars makes them cup the soil for a stronger bold . . . You can see how -the Flared Openlpgs between the bars let the soil fall free to keep the tread clean. You’ll find the Firestone Champion the best open center tire you can use. BHior lit Voitt 0/ «a f»Ha or ttMika «wr erttNBC CMS^t. mu Ttef1nitaunn*B THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. V IR G IL Slim Princess Lines Accent Daytime Dress saying if I didn’t stay away from his wife he was soinS te shoot me.Well, I suppose you’re «oine to take heed of the warning.1 can’t—he didn’t sign his name.#11 ■ In Dutch Wife: Who’s tliat woman over there staring at us?Husband: Shhh^not so loudl ru have a time explaining to her tomorrow who you are. Tact Customer—*'To what do you owe your extraordinary success at a house-to-house salesman?” Salesman—“To th e first five words I utter when a woman opens the door: *Miss, is your mother In?’ L O O K Y O U R B E S T FEEL YOUR BEST t\ I ■ out •( 8c YOU’LL LIKE THEM TOO 1 0 0 TABLET BOTTLE ( St. Joseph ASPIRIN MOST TDIES you’ll noUce the folks that practice what they preach don't seem to And no Umo fer preaehin*. •' $S mid Adt B*Ut*r. Oilcwra. ni.* FROM SONNV Cellfomia comes thla bright Idea—margarine moldad in modern table style % pound prlnte that fit any servin’ dish. And wouldn t you know you'd nnd yellow “TOble- Gnido“Nu-Maid shaped this modem •way, ’cause Nu-Matd Is truly modem margarint^ NO m vo WAYS 'bout it, a will .o* our own is far more likely to help u» mieceed than the will o’ a rieh rela­tive. • .. ‘ .K M«. A« SeAntn. Km.*Jk» • • ■ . '-v OLD FASHIONED f Not ,tl}l* Grandma. I keep up with mad< times... do niy cookin’ with Grade” Nu-Mald, the mil,-. modern margarine. Nu-Maid Is i. era In texture... spreads on smootli! It*B modem in taste...full o' that sweet, ehurned-fresh flavor! will be paid upon publiealfdn to tho flrst contributor of each' cepted saying or idea... $10'If accep­ted entry is accompanied by largo picture ot Miss Nu-Motd from the paekogo. Address "Grandma” 109 East Pearl Street.CinctnnaU l^puo. KIDNEYS M USTREM OVE EXCESSWASTE looy funeUon to cMtfnc you •ucbc - ...............*- Doitii’s Pills ALWAYS LOOK FOlt SWEET* wholesome Miss Nu-Maid on.* the package when youj.^uy-margorlne. Miss Nu-Mald to yo^-assurance,-pf the Anest modern.margarinein-me finest modem package. ' “ THEBEST YOU CAN BUY — -— > —get costs only . a week for the average , family t ■>1 fMnwMized PAGE EIGHT tH E DATIE RECOril, MOCKSVtLLe N. C.. SEPTEMBER 26, H51 4 I n v i t a t i o n s . . . t h a t o n l y Chrysler C O M E ' P O U r c n ______F E E l 1 8 0 V - a H O R S E ­ P O W E R ! Chrysler^s revolutionary new Fire- Povirer V-8 engine develops more powefi gives smoother, more flexible responsiveness than any other engine ever put into an American car. Even on non-prendum grade fuel, its built* in “Mechanical Octanes” enable it to outperfonn any other engine in any other cart c a n ( j i v e y o u i w ^ C O M E F E E L H Y D R A O U I D E * ^ P O W E R S T E E R I N G ! f « the fi«t K time in any U.Si*built car, hydraulic power supplies four-fifths of the energy need^ to park or steer . makes driving literally a brand new experience... gives steering ease and the safety of swift, sure steering control like nothing you’ve ever felt! y ^ C O M E F E E L C H R Y S L E R P O W E R ^ B R A K E S I Feel for yourself the new sense of security that comes, when power from the ermine helps your foot apply the brakes. Gently, smoothly, easily, swiftly, you **fcather down" your C h ale t’s speed'^. . . pr bring it td a standstill, with as little as one^ird the foot pressure you’re used tol ^ C O M E F E E L W H A T .O R IF L O W / D O E S T O R O U G H R O A D S ! Chrysler this: year uses a revolutionary new type shock absorber with over <iv<ce tht tide- steadying power of those previously used on any , cars at any price. Oome feel for yourself what a diffwwjce this makes . . . come feel what happens when bumps disappearl Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. Wc Can Supply Vour Necdt IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone U s At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick £LCoal Co •H jdrw W * rt.nd«il M &<f»otr4 on Cfvwfl O N L Y A B ID E C A N S H O W Y O U W H A T O N L Y A C H R Y S L E R G IV E S ! DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. Telephone 169 North M ain Street Mocksville, N. C. S IL E R Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Mate $1 Mocktville, N, C Ambulance Service ■ J?.V . V Walker Fun*-ral Home AM BULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 M ,ck.ville, N. C Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Ixiri-s Butteries And Accessories Kurfces Paints |co rner N. Main Gaither Sts Phone 80 GUela! Periods 'Hie c«use of the glacisl periods er k« af«s has not been determined wlft certainty, but jgeolo^ists now •eem to give serious considcralion te four theopfts. These arc (1) an «}«v«tion of the land which might cause large amounts of snow to fall end accumulate in ice sheels: (2) •ome change in the Sun itself which veuld reduce the amount of heat Teceived by the Earth; (3) passage «f the Solar System through clouds ef eosmic dust which would like- wIm reduce the amuuni of heat ra^ation received from the Sun aJMl permit ice to accumulate in the higher latitudes; and (4) the possibility that the Kftrlh’s axis of retaUen may have shifted so that regions that are now trnpical may enee have been nearer the poles. Hollywood's Favorite Chimp Viotim of Compound Fire THOUSAND OAKS. Calif.-One of Hollywood's engaging comics, anc' consistent scene stealer, Tamba. t. five year old performing chimpan zee, is dead.A veteran of scores of movies and television shows. Tamha performed in many pictures. His latest film was “ Bedtime for Bonzo." The chimp was suffocatc-d along with three olher apes and a baby kangaroo when fire broke out in the chimp house of Ihe World Jungle Compound, filling the cages with smoke.Tamba, alias Bonzo, Pierre. Jo Jo> and Roilo, understood more than 1,000 words aad 500'commands H if salary was $800 a week.He recently double crossed hi.^^ press agent by flunking an intelli gence lest, but psychologists- Pleasant Dreams Fer centuries one of man's great­ est worries has been iiow to get the most out of his hours in bed. Sarly in the 30th ccntury peopl<» believed that if they stretched out in ft restM pose where the mat­tress eould support the weight in> stead of the muscles, they were in- surinf a good night’s sleep. Those who were concerned over getting the most out o( their sleep were teU to avoid strained positions: i*et to sleep with knees drawn up to their chins, or with thctr legs ereesed, because it unnecessarily fatigues the muscles. Of late, how- •ver. these precautions against rest­less sleep have been crossed out Today the experts tell us that we change positions from 20 to 45 times a night, and not to worry about our •leaping positions, because nature t«icM care ot that. Facts About Feet Walking is good lor your health, and unlike eating spinach. It can be fun toe. Nothing contributes more te that feeling of general well­ being and to toning up flabby mus* eles than a bri^k walk. With spring about, it's a good time to take your feet out ot the moth balls, leave the family car in the garage, and •ee the world afoot. In ^Is er» ef television and transportation, many people are forgetting about A eir most important transporta-. tlon system—their feet. This, despite (he constant warnings by doctori< th«t feet must be exercised If the wh*!e system Is to be In good health. geitve »Bai., WM* — o*—credited him with«the intelligence of a three year old child. Speaker Rayburn Surpasses R«e»ri) Set by Henry Clay WASHINGTON, D.C.-San> Ray bum of Texas has eer^’ed th« long est tenure as speaker of the house. surpas.<;ing the record of Henr> aay.Rayburn assumedv ihe i>o8t or Sept. 16. 1940, filling a vacancy created by the death of Wilham B. Bankhead ol Alabama. His service was interrupted during the Republican controlled flOth congrew in 1947-48. .Congressional library statistician^ have figured that Clay served a total of 3.056Vi days betwcur. 1611 and 1825.Rayburn has aJso exceeded thr eight year record as speakei chalked up by Joseph G- (Uncle Joe) Cannon of Illinois, 1003 ti: Ifill; and Champ Clark of Missouri. 1011 to 1010. THE DEAN WAS FRANK One day recently, an eastern university professor visited the expanding eamims of the Univer­ sity of California at Los Angeles. He . watched construeUon work on half a doxen new buildings: he inspected new laboratories and attended summer classes In modem study rooms; he wa ked across mUes of eucalyptus-lined lawns and athletic fields with one of the deans. He was Impressed.**My,” he said, "4«st how many students do you have here?” x.. ^«T^t me see,'* the dean an­ swered thoughtfully. ‘‘I’d sayabout one In a hundred. Notice of Sab of Real Estate Under and bv virtue of the au* I thoritv contained in a Judgment I o f the Clerk o f Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, en< tered into under a special proceed- ing entitled: William G. Lazcnby I vs Bovd Watkins and wife, An- ncll Watkins, and Roy C, Trimiar land wife, Lola Trimiar, directinp: {the undersigned CO sell the here^ inafter described property at pub­ lic auction, the undersigned will, therefore, offer for sale for cash, to the highest bidder ac the Court I House door in Mocksville, North I Carolina, on Friday, October 12, 11951, at 12 o’clock, noon, the fol- I lowing described real estate, to-tvit; TRACT O N E Beginning in I Arthur RousseaVi's comer and run­ ning East 160 feet to John Young^s corner, thence North with Young’s I line 175 feet to an^ron stake jn I Granger’s line; thence West 166 feet to a stake in Granger’s line; I thence South 175 feet to the bc- I gmning corner, containing the ori- I ginal lot upon which is situated the Bailev Dwelling House. For back title see Deed Book 26 at page 21'2, records o f Davie County. TRACT TW O. Adjoining the second lot of Jake Edwards and, beginning at a stake, corner of! Take Edwards, and running thence with A w ards line about North 175 feet to a stake in J. M. Grang er*s line; dience about East 30 feet lo a ftone, Creason’s now Deaton^s comer; thence with Deadn)on*s line 175 feet to a stone in O. C Wall's line; thence v^ch said line 30 feet to the beginning, icnhtaintng about A of nn acre, ) more or less, and being part of the same lot conveyed to L- F. Brown by J* M- Granger and wife, bv deed recorded in Book 24, nt page 256, records of Davie Coun* ,ty, N. C. The lands will be sold subject to 1951 tax'S, and the sale shall remain open for ten days f r in (Crepsed bids as provided bv law. j This the 12th dav of Septem Iber. 1951.M . L. NASH, Commissioner. ATTENTION FARMERS! POU LT^lY LO A D IN G We Will Bay Your Pouleiv Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M.. To II A. M. In Front Of E. P. Fo«t«r« Cotton Gin - HIGHEST M ‘VRKET PRICES PAID W ILL PAY MARKET,PRICE FOR GOOD HEAVY HENS SA U SB U R Y PO U LT RY CO. Sfl»«»t>nrv. N. C - • This April; 17« years after the orlitlnal Minute Men fought the battle of Lc*mg- ton. our country Is once more (creed to defend those rights. The uUlmAte sue- cess of Ibis Defense eBort depends on the maintenance of • «ound national eoonomy. Ton should have an impor* tant part In this defense can be lulfllled by the purchase of U. 8. Defense Bonds. Bvy them now and buy them regularly. Review ywr budget today and then enroll lor the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Bond-A-Month Plan at your bank. READ THE AD$ Al^ntc With lH« N«¥W .....i A few land po»tei*B left We don't like to make X mgrk. iift^r your nume. J^otice to Creditors Havina qualified Executor of rSe Inst Will and Testament of J. i;. Parker,"decs'd, notice is herebv givei^ to all pt'Tsons holding rialms nguinj^t 'he 'Gsrate o f s tid deceased ro pri'isent the same to rhe under* plgne , properly verified, onorbe*. fore the 7fh day of September, 1952, or this notice will b.' plead llnbarof recovery* All persons indebted to said etftare will please call upon the undersigned at Mocksville, Route 1. and inake I prompt payment. This the 7th dav o f September, 195L . . DENT IJ AMES, Executor i o f J^iS. Parker, decs’d. LET US DO Y O U R ^ O B P R I N T I N G We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS^ STATEMENTS. POSTERS, BILL HEADS^ PACKET H EADS, Etc. Patronize your home; newspaper and thereby help build up your home town ^and county. ' THE DAVIE RECORD. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER. Will Atranse To Siril • Goob. NEIGHB0RS~P«ICES TO; BT VOUR BUSINESS • • \ The Davie D A V I E C O U N T Y ’ S O I . D i : S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I - E R E A X > /**HERE SHALL THE THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAlNi UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIDED BY GAIN." V O hV M N LII.M O CKSVILLE. NORTH CAR O LIN A. W ED NESDAY OCTOBER 3 , tqsi.NUMBER 10 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wm Happeninc in Da-I vie Before Paiking Melen And Abbreviated Skirt*.' (Davie Record, Oct. 3, 1933O R, S. McKein made a busioess trip to Raleieh one dav last weeli. Postmasler J. H. Robettsoo, of Bixby, was )n towo Wednesday on business. A Dtde daughter of Mr. and Mrs Rufus Dwlfiglns, of Salisbury street Is 111 wltb scarlet lever. ; C." C. Walker, nromlnent mercb. ant of Blxbyi’ was a business visit­ or here Thursday. Miss Margaret Brock, of Greens Iwro, spent the week-end In town ' with Hr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. Misses Louise Smith, Alleen Me-| Clamroekand Inez Ijames spent Friday In Wloston-Salem shopplne. Mrs. Harry Stroud and little dauKbter Nancv Claire, of Brevard, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. .P. Stroud and family. M r. and Mrs. Roy Holttaouser spent Sunday with their daughter. Hiss Helen Fave, who Is a student at N C. Ci W ., Greensboro. Miss Nell Trlvette, a member of the Mocksville school faculty speni the week end at Statesville with her brother. Rev, William Howaid left last week for Weslmiuater. Me., where b e tte re d Westminster Theologi­ cal Seminary. Miss I.0IS Daniel who has held a position in Winston-Salem for the past three montte, retutoed home Wednesday. laoie Site, little daughter Mr. and Mrs. Fliyd Naylor, who has been 111 for the past ten days with scarlet lever, is much better. Hisses Beltie and'Vireinla Gate;, of Roanoke'Rapids, and Mrs. V. N. Rankin and Mr. Carr, of Wlnr- ton-Sajem, were Saturday euests of Hiss Kate and lobn Brown. H . T. Breneear of this city, was siightly injured when struck by an aulomablle while walkini; across street in Winstoli-Salem Saturday alternoou. He received bruises on hla legs, but is.able to walk. Brewster Grant, son of Attome\ . and Mrs. A. T. Grant, of this citv. Is a promislne star with the David sou College football team. His pic ture appeared on the sports page of the Winston.Saleo' tournal Satnr. day monilng.' M. C. Howard andv WHIIani A. Stamps, of Knoxville,'Tenn,, ard little Billy Howard, of Salisbury., attended the Old Fiddlers Conven' tlou at the court house Saturday night. . G . R. Madison, principil of Far. mington and Smith Grove schools, reports an enrollment of 478 in the grades and 130 in high school. Prof. and Mrs, W> M. Lovelace, of Advance, announce the birth of a son, William Monroe, Jr. Sept. 39th at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. A aawmlil belonging lo Roland •Lakey, located near Farmington, on Cedar Creek, was badly damag. ed by l>re Tuesday afternoon. It Is thought a spark set some slabs on fire. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and children, who spent the summer on their farm at Redland, have retarn. ed to. their home at Homestead, Fla. Here’s wtshing for George 1 "and his family 0 good winter with plenty, of'oranges, grapefruit, let­ tuce and strawberries. Come baclr to Davie any time you get ready. A person who Is 65 or over on Septemlier I, ,1950, needs only ij< years of employment to be able elt 'gible lor social security beneiits He Is immediately eligible If he has already bad that muiib work under the law ^ _______ Do You Read The Reeerd? iiai^e Faith In God Rev. Waller E. iMoliour. Taylor*vllle.N. C The above words, *'Htive faltb lo God/* were sponkeo. Mark. ti:33). We realize that they were very timely when spoken* which has been over nineteen bundr^ years ago, and they are just as timely today, or perham more m. There Is neves a time lo life wheo we do not need faith In God, re. g:ardless of wbat we do, where we zo and what ourstirroundlni^s may be. We should Indeed have faith In God. Not everyt^y have faith In our heavenly Father, and there are atheists and Infidels scattered over the eartb, and there are muU titodes/of uohellevers aod doubters, nevertheless we are to have faith In God. Praise HI& holy name. It Is wonderful what God can do| for us. and do with tts and tfaroufrb us. when we' have faith In Him, prav, love aod worship Him, and do His holy will Hallelujah 1 The )sslhle with as can be accomp. Ilshed when we have faith In God. and trust Him fully. Our sur. roundings oftentimes . look very dark aod threatenlne, and the de. vll may' sorely test and try our faith, and demons may whisper In otir ears and to our hearts, PO SSipifEl” However, when we are pravlne In the will of God, or undertakloe In the will of God. we ishould absolutely refuse to listen to the devil and evil spirits, but have faith lo God and trust Him to see nsthioufch, or to briiie thlogs to pass <n our lives, for our sakes. and In the lives of others, and for their g^ood and His elory. - Amen. Are we sorely tempted, tested and tried by the enemy? Have faith In God. Are we weak and iry. tired and worn? Have faith In God. Are we poor' «nd needy? Have faith ^ In God. Are we criticised unjustlv, fouKht aod persecuted? Have faith In God. Do our friends sometimes prove to be untrue? Have faith In God. Are we fiehtincr hard battles and seemingly about to lose the victory? Have faith In God. He has never lost a bnttle from everlaxtlng rnd never will. GUirv to His holy oame. If sometimes we are suffer* Ine unspeakable agoiiy in our very hmrts and souls on account of the attacks of enemy we . should not despair. Just have faith in God. He can clear up everything, and will. In due time. If we face very advertise adverse circumstances, let's have faith in God.' If moun- tains of Rloom loom up before up, and mountains of difficulty coO' front 'us, let's have faith In God. He will enable us to rise above them, or will remove them so we can go on. Amen. Take Reckonihq Whatever makes vour faith grow weak And dine the path you walk; Whatever makes vonr soul less meek. Or causes useless talk; Whatever hinders you In prayer Aod keeps you from your knees. It's wise to view such thii|e$ with care Which wreck you by degrees. Whatever robs your soul of peace Aod keeps God's grace sbut out. It's good to see that this should cease And clear the mind of doubt. And then renew your line of thought... Your life of prayer and work. Where once t h e Holy Spirit wrought Ere you begad to shirk, - ' Whatever adds to faith aod love. To righteousness aod hope; Whatever helps you look above Aod strongly, bravelv cope With evil fr*rces that demahd That you sorreoder all, Accept theW graces .from ■ Cod's band ^ And know you shall oot fall. Wbleb EndT Uttle Jonathan pomtcd to a lurid picture in a copy of “King Arthur And His Knights Of The Round Ta­ble," and asked. '‘What’s that?" His father answered, "That’s a dragOT." Jonathan gave the picture some additional study, then inquired, “ What's it draggin’?" Worth It Geologists say that the average eity lot would produce $3,000 in gold if it were mined a mile down. A few tenants I know would like to dig holes that deep—but just lo push their landlords in. 80, THAT’S WHERE Attorney Blank was exammmg a witness in court the other day.**Have you ever been arrested be­fore?" he asked the man.“No, sir!” the witness ans\vered emphatically. “Have you ever been In this court before?”•‘No, sir!** ^ "Are you sure of that?"‘•Yes. sir.” •‘Your face looks very familiar- very familiar. Where have T seen you before?""Well, sir," the witness calmly answered, ••! am a bartender In the saloon across the street from here." Older, No Doubt -Seems we never run short school stories. One of the best of the recent crop came from a grade school in western Kentucky. Hie class was studying periods of thne, such as eon, decade, century and all the rest. Came examination time and one question asked for a definiUon of the word ,“millcnium.’‘ One little boy did it this way:“A millenium," he wrote, "is like a centennial, only it has more legs." ______________ Carelessness •‘You're charged with throwing your mother-in-law out of the win< dow. Guilty or not guilty?”“Guflty, you honor. I did it with- out thtoking.”•‘That’s no excuse—you might have hit somebody on the head.” FirnC PER CENT OFFOn a bus, two shop girls were discussing the .nrt of conversa* Uon. “Marne," said one, •‘take *1*11 say' and •I’ll tea the worJd* away from some people and you cut their conversation practically to *ero." To which her companion en« thosiastleally rejoined, “1 hope to teU you! Ain’t It the truth?” QVITE A ROAD HAZARD Tliey were driving slowly along the country lane; he with his arm about his sweetie pie. Coy­ly, she asked: “Don’t you think It's dangerous . . . driving with one arm?"After thinking a minute, he pulled the arm back and put both hattds on (he wheel. “Aw, honey," she sulked, •*! was only fooUn'." <*Yeah," be repUed, ‘^but .l just thought about aU the poor guys who, driving with one arm, li- aaily run Into a church!" F.F.A. Pi% Chain Lasr May the K<(ock8vilIe chap* ter of the Future Farmers of A- merica decided tostartapigchaln. After much discussion the Tam- worth bred was selected because swine of this breed have an in* herent ability to utilize pasture forage to a greater extent than most of the lard type breeds. The members also considered the po* Ipularitv of the Tamtvorth in the I community and the recent . trend toward a lean meat carcass for which the breed is famous. The decision to purchase tht- iTamworth was not unanimous and many of the boys still prefer other breeds. Since the breed selected was done so by a majori­ ty vote, all the F.F.A. members are| working together with a great deal 'of enthusiasm to make the pro iject an outstanding success. Financing the project was a ma |jor problem from the bcginnint; Upon contacting the business firms In Mocksville, the boys found the foltowing firms very |co-ODerative and eager to make contributions to help Hnance the project: Bank of Davie, C. C Sanford Sons Co.. ,Sanford-Man* do, Sanford Motor Co., Hupf^j Feed Mill, Martiii Bros., Bogcr & Howard, Davie Implement Co., Foster Cotton Gin, Pennington Chevrolet Co.. South End, D. &. M. Harvester Co.. Uavie Feed &. Seed Co., Mocksville Cash Store. F. C. X. Store, E. C. Morris, Fire, stone Store, Soflcy's Barber Shop, Green's Feed Mill, S. W. Brown Son, Heflner & Bolick, Alti- son-Johnson, John Durham. All the sow p i^ were purchas­ ed from Gienas McCIamrock and Howard Boger. A boar was cured from the Coble farm at Lexington. The pigs are doing fine and the bovs arc thrilled with diem. The F. F. A. members would like to publicly express their sincere thanks and apprecia tion to the firms that made the F. F. A. pig chain possible. — BVI0'EhfCE~ Sharp Shopper The butcher was busy waiting on a customer when a woman rushed in, pushed herself to the front of the counter and cried: '‘Give me a pound of cat food quick."' Turning to the other customer whom she had pushed aside, she said, ••! hope you don’t mind my getttog wait^ on before you." “Not if you’re that hungry,” the oOier woman retorted. A man was clm:aed with shooting a number of pigeons, the property of a farmer. Counsel for the defense tried to frighten the farmer.“Now," he remarked, • “are you prepared to swear that this man shot your pigeons?"“I didn’t say he shot ’em,” was the reply. “1 said I suspected him of doing it."• “Ah. Now we're coming to it What made you suspect the-man?"“Well, first, I caught him on my land with a gun. Secondly, I heard a gun go off and saw some pigeons fall. Thirdly, 1 found four of my pigeons in his pocket, and I don’t think the birds flew there and com­mitted suicide." Good History Ralph Bellamy tells this one about the woman shopper he over^ heard in a department store. Try­ing on a fur coat, she asked the clerk:“This seal coat is fine, but will it stand ihe rain?”“Madam,” replied the clerk, “did you ever see a seal carrying an um­brella?" A BITING QUESTION The Sunday School teacher was tellhig the class about Noah and the Ark. Finally she finished and said: “Now . . . are there any questions?" .“ Yes," replied one little boy in the last row, seratehlng his ankle. ‘T d Uke to know why Noah didn't kill those two mos- quIUes hi the first place?" Our County And Social Security B vW .K . White. Manager. I've worked so long in social security that people don't often surprise me any more by the ques­ tions they ask or the remarks they make when they conic In to ap­ ply for their benefits. But one man surprised me last week, man I'll call Mr. HofTman. After we'd said "good momlng,'« and I'd asked whatl conld do for him, Mr. HofFman said: “Well, Vm here to sign up for social security —but it's the last place in the world 1 want to be. I'd rather be in the dentist’s office having a tooth pulled." 1 couldn't think ;of anyrhlng to say for a minute. lOf course, I know dental work is almost painless these days, but I thought applying for social secur­ ity was pretty painless too, so I asked Mr. Hoflman what bother­ ed him about it. 'Don't get me wrong,” he said. '*l'm not blaming you, but I just don’t like to have people snoop Into mv persbnal affairs;* If I was having a tooth pulled, all I'd have to tell the dentist about would be the trouble with my teeth. 1 wouldn't have to tell him why I'd quit work, or how much money I have, or how 1 intend to live. All those things 1 consider mv per-1 sonal business. But let’s get on with it—I know you have to ask j questions, and I'll give you honest answers.' 'O. K., Mr. HofFman, we’ll start right in," I said. “But I’d like to ask you a favor. After we've fin­ ished filling otit your application, I wish you'd tell me frankiv just how painful it really was." And then 1 started to ask qaestions— when and where he was born, where he'd worked during the past year, the date he stopped work, the name and age of his wife, when they were married, whether he had any young children. The] whole thing took about ten min utes. After he’d signed the ap­ plication. lasked, ”WclKMr. HoiF- man, how about it? Do you feel Worse now than if you'd had tooth pulled?" 'No bad efF^ts at all so l^r," he said with a grin. '*But you aren’t finished, arc you? Don't you have to find out if 1 own mv you’re going to use them. Thpt's because the social security pay­ ments are really insurance pay­ ments. You've helped pav for tl^em yourself. Remember the so cial security tax that was taken out of your wages every pay dav? Your employer also paid the tax —he paid the same amount from his own money, on your account, as he took out of your pav. That ^ —u^hat you paid and what your, own home, how much I've got in the bank, and whether I really need the social security money?' “No, indeed,'’ I answered, “ None of that is any of our business The information we need arc just facts about your age, your work, and when you stopped work—we need dtose facts to determine that you're entitled to monthly piav< |ments and when they can begin- But we don't have to ask whether you need the payments or how employer paid is like the prem ii*ms on an insurance policy.' "Wish rd known all. this be fore.’’ Mr. Hoffman said sheep* ishly. *Tm going to have to eat humble pic when I get home. You see my wife and 1 have been ar­ guing about this. She's been at Seen Along Main Street 111' TU^ Hiret‘1 HntuMer. liOOOOu Jim Kelly carrying empty coffee cups down Main street^S. W. Brown, Jr., wearing broad smile while giving away cigars—Young matron talking about going fishing Sunday afternoon and catching two catfish—Charlie Ward getting early morning haircut—Rev. E. M . Avctt carrying small grand*daugh- ter around the square—Albert Bo - gerdrinklnu tall chocolate milk, shake in early morning hours— John Waters mailing large pack­ age—^Miss Glenda Foster carrying two large coca-colas down Main street—^McKinley Walker walking around the square—Dr. Lester P. Martin and Attorney A. T. Grant talking things over under shade tree on bank corner—Mrs. T. L. Junker selling fall millinerv—M rs. William McCIamrock helping cat big red apple—Ben Tutterow try­ ing to dodge tralfic on Depot St— Mrs. Dewey Martin motoring up Salisbury street—Mrs. Jack Pen­ nington. and Miss Carol John­ stone doinc some before Christ­ mas shopping—Country lass pur­ chasing fall footwear in depart­ ment store—Dr. Garland Greene busy counting big stack of cur­ rency—Miss Riith Lakey taking taking time off for lunch—Mrs.* Cecil Lcagans doing some early afternoon shopping—Spencer B. Hanes greeting old friends around the square—Smoot Shelton talk. Ing about seven cent tobacco—^ Mrs. Charlie Vogler and daugh­ ter. Miss Helen, shopping around toivn—Harvev Blackwclder and Ernest Hunt holding down bench in front of bus station — Gossip Club holding short afternoon ses­ sion in front of empty store build­ ing on square—^Miss Frankie Jun­ ker ca^^^’ing concs of ice cream down Main street—Methodist di­ vine and local lawyer holding con­ ference in front of postoffice—- Mrs. George Shutt and son shop­ ping for shirts -Jane Rowland In a hurry for Hallowee'n to come. Brenda Waqner Brenda Darlene Watjner, three- montlvold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Wagoner of Mocks­ ville, Route 3, died Sept. 25rd at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held at Z p, m.; last Monday at Turrentinc Baptist Church by Rev. E. W. iTurner. Burial was in the church |cemetery. . Surviving are the parents; a sis­ ter, }udy Wagoner of the liome; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wagner of Mocks­ ville, Route 4; and her material grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hellard of Mocksville, Route 4. Now 18 the time to acribe for The Record. sub- Gas is OK in Balloons, But Not in Yoiir Stomach/ Some people feel like a swoUon balloon after every meal. They bloat full of gns and rift u|> acltlous li- qiildH for hours after eutlng.CiSTtTA.VlN Is helping such gas "vIctlmH" all over Mocksville. This new modlclne helps you ^llgesl food faster and belter. *l*aken before mcnie U works with your food. Gas tmhis go! Inches of bloat vanish! Contains herbs and Vitamin B-1 with Iron to enrich the blood and nittko nerves stronger. Weak, mis­erable people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering. Get CBUTA-VIN—Wilkins Drug Store. g u in g au u u fc v iiie . m c b h a v i...................................---------------- me to come down here. I kept'will be in Mocksville again on er it would be Uke asking I Oct. 10th, ot the court house, f. Sh esajd lw as just a second floor, at 12:30 p. m., and 1 Dutchman, and I hate|on the same date in Cooleemee, tellins her i for relief. stubborn Luu..,u...., ------------------- -to tell her she was right." (at the old Band Hall, over Led- A representative of this oflSce at 11 a. in. J . - m m