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11-NovemberP A G E E tG B T THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N, C., OCTOBER 31, WSl OldesfPublic Sieno Recalls O. Henry, Other Great,Writers i N E W Y O R K . N. Y .- E ls le DugR. 40 y «M 8 a veteran at n trade firnd* ualljr vanishing from the Amcricnn •ccnc, is still busy at 60 years of •g«'. She adm its, however, that the Job ig'not as glamorous as it used to be; .Miea DuCf is said to be the oldest w orking public stenographer in New Y ork city. And she doesn’t Jcnow when she w ill retire. “ I can’t,*’ site M pU ins. "There’s no one to talce e v tr m y work.” She points out thot few stenogra* ^hers In these modern times are wlUing to gamble on earning an in­come on an hourly fee basis. M s s D uff operates In the same cubbyhole office In the Old Prince George hotel where she started m*Ay years ago and she has a mem- list of cUents that Includes fam ous and interesting per*muiy fa N BftU tiC iThe hotel was at one time o gathering spot for writers, and one she knew well, and served often, 1WS the novelist Em erson Hough. She ^ e d his whole m anuscript for "The M agnificent Adventure,” a •toTj of the Lewis and Clark cx*•to iy of pedition. She was also the firi^t to.hear and read the impassioned temperancp lectures of John L . Sullivan, boxer turned crusader, for it was to her that he dictated them. Once, she was even included in a story w ritten by one of her custom­ers. T^e author, a silent little man, always brought in his stories written «n yellow paper in a clean, beauti­ ful hand. Once he handed her c manuscript, rem arking, "B y the way, 1 put you in this story." As she typed the passage in 0. H eniy’s "The Face in the Circle” that told of a public stenographer, she was writing a description of her­self. Oii* Broom Swopi Htavily; Uw Invottlcates Sweepings ■ CHICAGO—A good sweeper is a good m an to have around for a janitor, but a heavy broom got Abe Forrest, 29, a Walgreen drugstore porter, into plenty of trouble. Forrest was held to a grand jury on a larceny charge. PoUcc said he "sw ept out” more than $60,000 worth of candy and ciga­ rettes trom the drugstore. Also held to the grand jury was Forrest's half brother, John Cobbs, who police said told o£ hauling away the "sweepings” over a period of months. Karjr Chief Solves Mystery Of Woman Free Wllh Dollars N EW Y O R K —The mystery of tho w oman who happily passed out dol­ lars and pep talks to navy recruits has been brought to light by a chief petty officer who received $150 from the lady to distribute among a .contingent of 130 bound (or New­port. R .I. Petty Officer Steven Kolelas, Sr., Bridgeport, Conn., was approached by a wom an asking how m any men he had in his charge. Not knowing who she m ight be. he refused to answer. "She says maybe I got a hundred m en,” he relates. "She peels off a $100 bill and tells me to divide it am ong m y m en. It’s then I tell her I got 130. She gives m e $50 m ore.”The next night same tim e, same place, same routine. Kolelas had 135 m en, the lady gave him $135 ond also gave the recruits on the train a fine pep talk. The petty officer then had a heart to heart talk with the generous donor and discovered that she was M rs. M uriel McCor­ m ick H ubbard, sister of Chicago In- dustrallst Fowler M cCormick and granddaughter of the late John D. Rockefeller. Poor PrtV«t« Wllbiir H«l*s ButloCill Inlho Morntnt Let it be known thot W ilbur just hates to get up in the m orning and if the Arm y buglers operate on Daylight Saving Time, he m ay not be able to stand it aU.H is worried m other conveyed that Information to Gen. Lewis B. Her- shey. D raft Director. She said that W ilbur, not other­wise identified, was about to be drafted and ^ e feared that he would not fare so well with Army living. "H e never could stand to get up early in the mornings, and I no they m ay them get up awfully early in the A rm y /' she wrote. "And It w ill be even a hour earlier if they have dayllte savin. So pleese Gen­ eral Hershey doiit let them hnv dayllte savin because 1 don’t IhinV W ilbur coold stand getting up so early in the m om lns and wooldnt do justis to being a solder.” World's Oldost anil Biggest Tr«« Said In South MexicoW ASHINGTON-The oldest, big- gest tree in the world is said to be the Tule cypress of Santa M aria del Tulc. six m iles from Oaxaca in southern Mexico. It is a Taxodlum m ucronatum , tho same cypress as the ones in Chapultepec Pork in Mexico City. T liousand of years old, it is still groen and vigorous, and has a roundness suggestive of the oak rather than the usual slim cypress. " E l Tulc,” as it is called. Is so massive that 28 people, touching fingertips and outstretched arms, barely can encircle it. Saving Bones A new method of bone preservo- tion, which permits bone to be stored in sterile containers at room temperature has been an­ nounced. This procedure Is accom­plished by freezing bone, whicli stops the growth of ornanisma, and then drying it in a vacuum . The method was e:tnl.iincd by Copt. F . P . Krcuz, of the U. S. Kav>' M edical Corps, neth^sdn. Marj*- land. This new method, thn doctor exploincd. Is another development in the establishment of bone bankK. Since the lost war. bone banks have been set up in many hospitals throughout the country. The object of a bone bank is to hnve avaiiabh; a supply of hum an bone that might be needed in an emergency (or grafting. The bone usually comes from hum an, liviag patients. If a patient Is scheduled to have a leg am putation, he is ashrd lo donate the bone to the bank so that another patient m ay benefit by it sometime in the future. Preparation of the bone for stor­ age is done im m ediatelr after am ­ putation under sterile conditions. The common practice is to store various lengths of bone in a deep freeze cabinet on the surgical floor of a hospital, close to the operating Uncle Sam Says CITY CAFE T H E H O M E O F G O O D EATS N O 0 E E R D epot Street Mocksville, N . C Farm folks ptooe a liigh value «n de* pendable Mends. The family dog is one of those friends—fnllhfnl, ond reU- able as a companion and protestor. An­other dependable farm friend la » V. 8. Defense Bond. In these days «f meoh- anlsed farmlnir when eash expenses are hlsh, farmers know they can depend Qpon Defease Bonds In time of emer­ gency. Defense Bonds are easily con­verted Into «asb to raal:o ap for a crop or livestock loss, family aeoldents and sickness, or. other unexpected setlmck^- U. s. rrMivrrOmrtfflont Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Admlnlsaator of «he estate of Mamie P. Bills, deceased. • otice is hereby given to all persons hold ing claims a ainst said estate to present ibe same, properly verified, to the under- signed on or before tbe 13ih day of Octo- her. 1952. or this notice will be plead in har of their recovery. All pers«.ns Indebtrd to said estate will please call upon the undersigned at Advance, Route 2. N. C . •ind make prompt settlement..This lath day of October. t»5l.W. J. ELLIS. Admr. ot Mamie P> EUis. decs’d.By A. T. GRA^n*, Attorney. Light Metals There are m any metals lighter than alum inum . The lightest is lithium , about five times lighter than alum inum . However, like so­dium . potassium and calcium, which are also lighter than alum inum , it is so active chemically that it can­ not be left exposed to the air. Of metals that can be so exposed, beryllium and magnesium are both lighter than alum inum . The weight ot a particular volume of alum i­num , compared with the weight of the same volume of water, is 2.70 ' and this ia called its specific gravity. The s)>eciric gravity of beryllium is 1.8S, while that of magnesiimi is 1.74. For lithium it is 0.53; that is, lithium weighs about half as m ucli as the same volume o( water. ; Aofice of Sale Under and by virtue of au order of the Soperior Court of DaWc County made in tbe Special Pro ceeding entitled: Dent (£. D.) fjames, Kxectiior ot J. S. Parker, deceaised, vs I^iltoo Parker, et al.. tbe uodersietied Cotnmissiuner wilt on ibe 17th day of November, iq$j at twelve o'clock, tn , at tbe court bouse door Iti Mocksville, Davit I County North Carolina, olfcr foi ‘sale to the hlehest hidder for casb. tbat certain tract ot land lyio^ and being in Calahaln Township, Da vie Couotv, N C., adjoiniog tbe lauds of S. H. Chaffit) and others and bounded as follows, to wit: BegionloK at an iron stake, runs S. 85 det(S. £ . to a stone; thence South 27 East 6 00 cbs to an iron -take in road; tbirnce 8- 84 East 28 00 chs to au iron stake; thence N. i6 East 6.32 cbs. to a stone and sweetgum; th«nce N orth is>4 W , .16.63 cbs. to an iron stake; ibence Nartb 86 West 33.05 cbs. to htone at toot of sycamore tree; tbence South 41 W est 6.50 cbs. to an iron stake; thence Sontb 23 W 3.00 chs. to a stone; tben<M Sontb 30 East 90 links to an iron stake; Ibence South 10 West a 00 chs to ail Iron stake; tbence South 4.18 cbs. to the beginning, containing eighty (80) acres, more or less. Terms of Sale; $500.00 cash and tbe balance on thirty days time, wltb bond and approved security.' or alt casb at the option of the pur- (baser, unnn confirmation oft^ tbe sale. This 151b rtav of October, 1951. A .T . G R A N T .Commissioner. M ACBIITBR 7 New Mowers, Rakes, Drills, Disc and Section Harrows, Manure Spreaders, Self .Propelled Corn Pickers. We Have Some Good Used Farm Machinery Big Line Of New Parts In Stock Don’t Purchase Your Farm Marchinery Until You Look Over Our Stock HENDRIX & WARD N E A R C O R N A T Z E R J. F R A N K H tN D R IX Massey Harris Farm Implements M IS S C O L E E N FO ST ER O W E N W A R D Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. W c C an Supply Vour Needs IN G O O D C O A L . ■ S A N D and B R Ip K C all or Phone Ua A t Any Tim e P H O N E 194 - Formerly Davie Brick &.Coal Co SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. MainSl Mockiville, N. C. Ambulance S^rvicie Walker Funeral Home A M B U L A N C E S E R V IC E D A Y O R N IG H T P h o n e 4 8 iM o c k tv ille ,' N . C. Boger & Howard P U R E S E R V IC E Tiri.$ Batteries A n d Accessories Kurfees Paines C om er N . M ain & G aither Sts Phone 80 North Carnlina i , « - DhvI. County \ Tb. Sop,r.M C m G le nn H am m er and R . L. Sm ith Trading as Davie Lum ber Com pany V8 James Scott. U nder and by virtue o f an exe­ cution directed to the undersign ed sheriff from the Superior Court o f Davie C ounty in the above en­ titled action, I w ill, on the 3rd day o f November. 1951, at twelve o ’clock, noon, at the door o f the Davie C ounty court house in Mocksville, N orth Carolina^ oifer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all rights, title, or interest w hich the defendant now has or at any time after the docketing of. the iudg«: m ent in said action,had in and to the following described real es­ tate, Iving and being in Mocks« vitle Tow nship, Davie County, N orth Carolina. Beginning at an iron, Istah Saunders comer, runs S. 64 E. 150 feet to that iron; thence S. 12 W , 86 feet to an iron; thence N . 64' W « 150 feet to an iron; thence N . 12 E. ^ feet' to the b ^lh n in g , containing 1257 square vard^, more or less. The above described lands Were conveyed to the gnmtors by OlUe Stockton. See Book 4*'i pages 425 »nd 466* This 1st day of O cto­ ber, 1531. .G. A. T U C K E R , Sheriff Davie County. The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 , 52 Years Other, have come and gone-yout. county newspaper keep, going, .'-'ometime, it ha, ,eeme<l hard to make “buckle an'l tongue" meet but ,oon the ,un ihine, and again we march on. Our faithful •ubieriber,, -------moit of whom.pay.promptlv. give il, courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor i« nut taking The Record tell him to aubscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year'in the State, and $2.00 in other state,. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Always Glad To ^ ■ See You. A T T E N T IO N F A R M E R S ! POULTRY LOADING? W e W iU Buy Y our Poultry Every Thursday M orning From 8 A. M.. To 1! A. M, * In Front Of E. P. Fosters Cotton.Gin HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID W IL L P A Y M A R K E T P R IC E F O R G O O D H E A V Y H E N S SAUSBURY POULTRY CO. SlaHnhnrv. N. C I FT I n o - YOUR JOB PRINTING W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r I ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, 1 STATEMENT^, POSTERS,. BILL I HEAD^, PACKET HEADS, Etc.♦ -; Patronize your home newspaper ; and thereby help build up yo,ur ; home towjn and county., j T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . The Record has the larqesi white circulation ot any Davie paper. R E A D T H E A D $ Along With the New* ♦ F O R RENT ♦ S P A C E I N T H I S P A P E R , W i l l A r r a n s c T o' S u it GOOD NEIGHBORt.iMiceS TO : ; FIT yOUR BUSINESS V D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S O L D E 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 L E H E A D I MAINTAINt UNAWED BY I V O L U M N U I .L B . N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N B S D A Y N O V E M B E R 7, io ? i. NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wat Happening In Da< ^vie Bflfor* Patkinf Meters. And Abbreviated Skirtt. (D avie Record, N ov . 8, 1933.) : A tlo m e v Jacob Stew nrt spent Satard ay (n Sa!liil>ury on business' M iss B e rlb a Lee retnroed T burs. . day from a sfaort visit to Greens* boro.- C. R ichardson, w ho live* in the classic shades o f Iredeii connly was in tow n T iiuraday. Miss Jane"'Crow7~ir studeiiT at Salem Co11e,re, spent tbe weelc^end in town w ith borne foiics. M in . M ary K a tb e tln e W allcer spent F rid a y afternoon in W ins. ton-Saiem w ith friends. D r. T , L . G le nn w ent to D u r. b a m last w eek to. enter Dolce H os­ pital for treatnient. A ttorney A . T i.. G ra n t m ade a ' business tr ip to G reensboro and H i» b P oin t T hursday . M rs. la c k A llison w ent to R ic h ­ m ond, V a ., Iasi week to spenil some tim e w ltb h e r m other. ^ R e v . j ; W . Poster and C apt. I . P . G ra b a m , of Cooieomee, were ' M ocksvltle visitors one day last .w eek.. M iss Louise D aniel, a m em ber of . th e Mfeh school faculty , spent the w eek end w ith b er parents in the G a te C ltv . '-Mr, and Mrs.' Roy’ Holthonsrr spent Snnd>v.wi(b their dangbter, ,H Im .Helen Faye, who is a student 'at N ..C .:C .'W ., Greensboro. : ■BnTglars'entered th e I . N . Lert- . . ford ,Co.. store a t C ooleem M some tim e .M onday n f(b t and carried ^ w a ^ a q n a n tlty o f merchandise. .M iss K a th ry n .Ratledee left S n r. ■ I d iy f o r G r O T N . C .v where ;she w ill enter th e East Carolina .>:Teseher5’ C olieee. C harlie W o odruff, M arsh .H orn, ; L u k e G raves and R . S . M cN eill " r iiltnt lo R a le ic h F rid a y to herr . Jam es F arley s p e a k .' A' little SOB and d ane hte r o f Mr. and M rs. Roscoe Stro ud, o f Sails . .burr s t m t are eonBned ro their h o n e w itn K a rle t fever. ' M in H elen H o w e ll, of Oxford Is spebilInK some tim e in tow n the (U est o t h er brother. R e v . W . I. H ow ell, on M aple aveque. M r. and M r«. C aleb D w im in s and fam ilv moved last w eak froni th e Presbyterian, m anse, on South ' M ain street, to th e N ail bouse an N orth M ain street. Miss R u th Graves, a student i.t the Flora McDonald Colieee, Red ’ Sprines, will spetid tbe week-end with her parents,' Mr. and Mre. L ;M. Graves, on Route 4. : A . T . G ra n t a nd R ev. W illls n i H ow ell attended th e C ataw ba Col ieee-Cltedal football gam e st Siilla. b u ry F riila v afternoon. T he Ca. law ba boys w on 10 to ) . R ev. R . C . G o fo rth and a ,nnn-. ‘ er Ilf B oy S citlt^ s o ^ tt pr^etlcailv all of Ntonday n ig h t ■’possum hunt In e . r i is r e ^ r iid th a t they car- :tnred 6ve 'p o n q m s . M r; aiid M rs. B. W . Barksdale, The ReigriOf Sin Rev. WhIiisi E. iMtnhmir Taylnr(ivlllf!.N. C. The refgo of sin througbout the etrth is dreadful. .All war, famine, pestlleoce, heartache, sorrow, d!^« siDtment, anguish, deatb, woe and destrtictioD Is due to sin.. N o. body is helped aod blessed by sin, but the entire bumao family has been and Is eiirsed bv lo. We know tbat the devil Is the cause of all slo, but why the masses of mao. kind yield tbem selres to tbe detrll rather that to Qod Is bard lo under- stand. Every blesfllng eomes from Ood, and nil snivatlon, therefore It seems that the more reasonable and common sense things would be to live for G od and d o H is w ill that we tnav finally escape tbe eternal conneqtieDces of'sin But not so with the masses. They IWe for and serve the devil, neKlect salva. tioo, fall to rescb heaven, and Iben die and eo Into outer dark, ness, or Into hell. **Turn ye, turn ye from your wicked ways, for w hy w ill ye die?" Many people areue In. favor of sin, htit there is absolutely no jnstl* fiable grounds for such. God Is tremendously opposed to sin, and we should be. Sin Is ezceedlnffly sinful. It c u rs ^ ft blights, ft rulos, U damns. The great apos­ tle Paul said, **Let not sin there* fore reign lo your mortal hody, tbat ye should obey It In tbe lusts thereof.** (Pomans 6:12). There are those who seem to uphold tbe Idea, and strongly argue lu Its fav. or, that sin has to reign In the hii> man bisdy; but there Is absolutely 00 remedy for It; tbat we can’t help'but sin is thought,- word and deed. According to the above quotation this Is absolutely nntrue. Sin Is not to have control over us Jesus came to save us from all sin and deliver us from Its bondage Hatlelujahl H ear the words of Paul again: I beseech yon therefore, brethren, by tbe mercies of God, that ye pre sent your bodies a living soc^fice. holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service. And be not confo med to this world; bni be ye transformed by the renew* log of yonr mind, that ye may prove wbat is that good, and ac. ceptable. and prefect, will of God.’ (Romans i2;i.3). W e realize that all people regardless cf bow much grace they have Itr their hearts aod souls, are subject 10 mistakes; but there Is a.world of diffetence be tween mistakes and wilful sinning. Cod should reign In our bodies, our souls, our spirifs. Instead of sin Amen. A new clerk, right fresh from the country, was helping out in a local general store during the holiday rush.* One ot the town's matrons approached .the _c|erjc and asked, for^ some anehovy paste. The clerk hesl* tated (or a m om ent and then walked over to the table-and-penctl counter and said: “No, we don't have anchovy paste, but here is some excellent mucilage.*' Practical **rm a very busy m an, sir. W bat is your proposition? “"1 want to make you rich." “Just so. Leave your recipe with m e and I'll look it over later. Just now I'm engaged in closing up a little deal by w hich I expect to m ake $7.50 hi real m oney." 'Who b'ave made tbeir home In this city for the past tw o years, moved to Winston-Salem Thursday where 'U r , Barksdale will be .counted *wltb the Modern Chevrolet Coi: i The following jurors have been • !drawn for'tbe ttecember tenn .of • Davie Suj»rlor court; B. I/Smltb, ' vE^ C, koonU, J. Lee Kurfees, K. .C . Lagle,-J«. H Ridenhour. H. C, koontK.'E. L.. Freeman/J. J. Woo­ ten, E; E. kbbntr, J. A. Black.. ;welder, E: D. Ijames, W. G . How. elii Roy C Beatichamo, W. A. Tavlor, Oscar Riddle, J. L. Eaton, ,R. P. Jjames, H.: p: Baity. T. F, Bailey, G . W. Orrell, I. E. Heur drix. E. N. Hendrix, James Bail ev. T. 1. deafdrdC ‘ Your social security card wlU beip yon or your family when ap- piVittK for social security benefitt. We don't like to' make X mrkt after your name. I Uncle Sam Say^ Tbe vt^e^li-easy' years be«kun ln- Ttttngly to larm people who have built np ft.reUreineni fond In Vnlted Stales----------------- As the only Urge gretip•r Amerleau not eovered by group se^ earl^ er petisloo pim,'formers find Detensa Bonds are Ideal fchid of retire* anent fond. Defensr. Bonds are abso* Mely ^re^.baoked by the foU re* MBteea^ this great eonntry^-and they pay a g«M rate ef iBitcresI—flS Invesled today becemea H M fai U yeara and 91IS.St to M yeara. v.s. ftiww»we«»w# “V D B S T inilT O N W rong Point “How's your daughter's golf?" asked one grande dam e of another.“She says she is gohig around in less and less every, week.*' “I don't doubt that, I asked about her golf." SE R V IC E , P LE A SE Little B elly had been allowed to stay up to dinner one night on the strict understanding th at she should .behave very well and not ask for tnything on the table. W hen dessert cam e all the guests were attended to, but she was over­ looked. She sat despondently for a tim e, and then was struck by a bright idea. She exclaimed to a loud voice, 'Who wants a clean plate?'* AMA^eiNU! A m an was ^scovered by his wife one night standing over his .haby’s..crib.,.Sjlcntly_ she. watched h im . As he stood looking down at the sleeping infant, she saw in his face a mixture of emotions— rapture, doubt, adm iration, despair, ecstasy, Incredulity. Touched an<? wondering alike at this unusual parental attitude and the conlHcting emoUons the wife with eyes glist­ ening arose and slipped her arm f around him . “A penny for your thoughts,” she said, In a voice tremulous. He blurt­ ed them out:"F o r the life of me, I can’t see how anybody can make a crib like that for three forty-ninel" DISTINCTION A new system of memory train­ ing w as being taughl In a village school, and the teaeher was bc- comhig enthusiastic.**For instance," he said, “ sup- poshig you w ant to remember Uie nam eo fapoet— Bohby Iturns. F ix in your m ind's eye n picture of a p^leem an in (lames. See-> Bobby B um s?"**Yes, I see,'* said a bright pupil. “ But how Is any one to know It does not repi’fesent Rob­ ert B row ning?" Poor Service After several hours’ fishing little Patty suddenly threw down her pole and exclaimed, “I quit I" “ Why, Patty, what’s the m atter?" asked her mother.‘•Well, Mother,’’ she answered, “ I just can’t seem to get waited o n !" ABSENT nilN nr^D D R O P D E A D ! • An Irishm an was carried to the hospital h i an uneonselous eondltton aftor a terrible fall. The surge<m m ade a brief exam- hiaUen, but shook his head sig- Dlficantiy, and turned sympa- IheUcaUy to the anxious wife.“ Madam,** he said, “ I am sorry to ton you that your hus­ band Is dead.** 1 ain't,'* said the supposed corpse, opening one eye.“ Rush up, Terence," said the wife, **dwrt the doctor know bet­ ter than you?" Kangaroo M eatballs Costollo: “Your brother Is cooking m eatballs for lunch.-He went out to get some chopped rubber." A bbot:'“ M y brother puts chopped rubber in meatbfills?'Costello: “ Yeah. He used to be a basketball player and he likoa to dribble 'em In from the kitchen.*' When deep in an crri^cvlrtpnt in­ ventor Thomas Ed'run frequently would work around tt:c cl(»ck. his m ind glued to-his wcrk. After he had practically lived hi his labora­ tory for a week, he v.';:s persuaded to take a nap at 4 a.m . Edison set tho o-»rm ehick for 7 a.m . When II sw ndcd, however, he slept right through it. An as­ sistant entered with the inventor’s breakfast. Noticing that Edison was still asleep, he decided lo lei him rest a lilUe longer. After while, the asslflianl become hungry 4ind ate the m eal himself. Edison stirred. Leaving the dishes |oa the table, the assistant started for another breakfast tray. He had ^w t reached the door, when the in- gVentor awoke. His eyes heavy with isleep, Edison -^walked over to the [table and sat down. F or a minute he sat there, try­in g to rouse himself. Finally his eyes opened. He picked up a spoon. As he’ did so, he noticed that the dishes had just- been used, ^eep- ishly, he looked up at his assistant. “I m ust be getting absent-minded* ed," he said. “ I forgot that I had eaten." He put down his napkin, lit cigar and returned to his work bench. Sm oking and Gums . The theory thot smoking ,1s a factor hi gum disease has been ad­ vanced, by a Danish dental scicn* tlst in The Journal' o( the Ameri­ can Dental Association. Dr. J . J . Plndborg, o( Copenhagen.,who con* ducted examinations of 9,577 men in the Danish arm ed • forces,' re­ ported that Vincent's li^cction characterized by paln(ul ulcerated bleedhig gum s, was lound prin- cipally -among smokers. The prev­ alence of the disease am ong sol- diers during W orld < W ar I gave it the name, of trench m outh, Findings indicaied that thergum disease at- ^ c k a . smokers seven times as (re. quently as It does non-smokera, T>t. Plndborg said. H e Is an official «t tha \NaUonal Dental College of Denm ark, the Danish ..-National ■Health Service and ttie m edical corps of the Royal Danish Navy. He r e p o rts that Vincent’s infec- tion was found am ong 6.0 per cent of the . 6,960 sailors; when they en- tored the navy and the frequency rose to 19.6 per cent after some months of service. For new soldiers, the 'hieldence ^was 5.5 per cent, rishig to twice that percentage ^ter. prelim biary training. Oiir County And Spdal Security Bv W . K . W hite. Manager. Most self'cmploycd people are now working under social security. Yes, that Is a true statement. A nd furthermore, the self'cmploycd have been working under social security since lanuary 1, 1951, the date on which this provision of the new law went into effect. So, today 1 want to clear up some o f these points for the self- e m p lo y ^. To begin with, I think w e ought to explain w hom we m ean when we talk about the sc!f>emptoved. H ie term includes anyone w ho works for him self or w ho has his ow n trade or bust' ness. It also means the partners In a trade or business. Arc you dte sole owner or partner in a real estate business, insurance a- gency, store, barber shop, beauty shop, beauty parlor; are you a buil­ ding contractor, a restaurant ownr er, plum ber or electildan; an ar­ tist, writer, painter or one o f the m any other persons w ho work for themselves? If so, you are sclf-employed. « The exclusions under the so­ cial security law arc certain pro­ fessional classes, such as doctors, dentists and lawyers, and also farm owners or op erate ^ N ow , if you are am ong the s^If- employcd, if you work for your­ self as an owner or partner in trade or business, this Is w hat you need to know about social secur ity and what you need to do a- bout it. 1. Y ou are now working under social security and have been since January 1,1951, if your net earn­ ings for the year w ill be $400 or more. 2. Y our social security tax will not be due until the end o f the year. It m ust be paid in full on or before March 15, 1952, when your 1951 Income tax report is filed, 3. Y our social security tax will be at the rate o f of your net earnings up to $3,600 per year. 4. Y ou need a social security card before you file your report. I f you have had a social security account num ber at anv time the past, you w ill use the same number. If you have never had a social security card, you should apply at your social security office for one now. A representative o f this ofBcc w ill be in Mocksville again on N ov. 14th, at the court house, sccond floor, at 12:30 p. m ., and on the same date in Cooleemce, at the old Band H all, over Led ford's Store, at 11 a. m . Seen Along Main Street By Thff .Street Rnmbler. oooooo Roy Collette riding m otor bike dow n M ain street—Mrs. Lester M artin on way dow n tow n— Pa- tricia Vaughn playing organ w hile Barbara Fercbee listpns—Redland ladies doing some before Christ* mas shopping— I. A rthur Daniel bidding friends goodbye before leaving for Florida— D r. Garland Greene wearing big red rose— Mrs. foe Patton btiying . week-end groceries—Jack M cCIam rock haul* ing"carload o f ■pajamas~to' post-'' office-Gossip C lub holding brief afternoon session in front o f cafe -r-Lady declaring that the Street Ram bler didn’t know how to s p ^ I the w ord, "cosmetologist**— Miss Margaret A nn Ca tner counting money—'Miss Bernice Powell m ak­ ing bank deposit— Fred Daniel and friend on wav to movte show Postmaster Kelly gettiiig Thurs- day hair c u t—Mrs. B ill H ow ard carrying two small turkeys dow n M ain street-M r. and Mrs. Roy Brown lunching at H otel M ocks­ ville—Miss Frankie Junksr carry­ ing handfull o f m oney into bank — Frank W alker trying to buy a pair o f Tousers— D . C . Ratledgc ram bling around tow n on Satur­ day morning-~*Mrs. Hilary A rnold parking auto in front, o f barber shop—Bill Daniel walking around the square wearing a broad smile Young m an parting w ith cash to pay for marriage license— M iss R u th Lakey doing som e before Christmas shopping— J. C . Jones getting Saturday shoe shine— Roy Feezor getting icady to leave tow n —Bill Ferebee carrying hands full of cold drinks up M ain street— Tack Foster and Carl Jones talking things over in front o f tonsoral parloi— M other pushing tw in dau« ghters up M ain street in baby bug­ gy - Mrs. Claud T hom pson doing some afternoon shopping—^Mrs. Cecil Little on way to pay light bill— Geo. Row land w orking over time on television sct—M rs. R us­ sell Barber doing some afccrnoon shopping-M rs. Jake W alker look­ ing at costume jewelry Cecil Peo­ ples sitting in parked truck read* ing while waiting for passengers to show up. Over A Hundred Friend— “D id you ever run up against a m athem atical problem 'that stumped you?!’Famotis M athem atician — “ Yes; indeed. I could never figure out how, according to the m agazine ads, eighty*five percent of the dentists recommend one brand of tooth, paste; nine^-tw o percent recom> mend another brand, and ninety, five percent recommend still an* other brand." Volunteer Population Tennessee was first am ong the four states of the East South Cen­ tral region in rate of population ^wtb between 1940 and 1950. Dltr- ing the decade Tennessee's popula­ tion increased by 12.9 per cent, the highest rato of growth (or the state In 50 years. This compares with an increase of 6.5 percent (or the region as a whole during the decade of the 1940's. Alabam a was second among the B ast South General states hi rate of population Incirease dur­ ing the 10-year period, and Ken. tucky was third. Mississippi lost population, for the first tim e sitice the decade of the First World W ar, but the loss was quite sm all, amount* t ing to about 5,000 people', or 0.8 ’ percent. If Your Stomacli Is Like a GAS Factory! When you eat a meat and It Inrns right Into gas. It's a sign your food is not digeating quickly enoueh. It Just lays there and fenoents. So you are In misery with gas for hoars afterward.Many Mocksville people used to feel that way before they go^CBR- TA-VIN. This now medicine digests (ood (aster and better. Taken before meals it works with your (ood. Oas ConUiins Vitamin B-1 with Iron to klve pep and make nerves stronger, pains go! Inches o( bloat vanish! Misernbla people jmmm feel dltferenl all over. So don’t go on suffering. Get CBRTA-VIN — W llklns Drug Store. Better caU at this office now and get your land' pos­ ters before the suppfy is ex* hausted. Printed on heav/ card hoard 50c. per dozen. in Th« Superior Court Before The ClKtkN orth Carolina Davie Cctunty. O ra Blackwood Boger, Plaintifl vs W alton Boger, Defendant Notice Serving Sammons Bv Publication It appearing to the C ourt from the affidavit o f the plaintift in the above entitled action that W alton Boger, the defendant therein, can- ■ not after due diligence and search be found in the State o f N orth Carolina^ that a cause o f action exists in favor of the plaintiff a- gainst said defendant, and It fur­ ther appearing from said affidavit that the action is for an absolute divorce as provided for in C hap­ ter I, Section 98, o f the General Statutes o f the State o f N orth Carolina. It is now ordered that a notice be published-once a week for four successive weeks in The Davie Re­ cord newspaper, published in D a­ vie County, N orth Carolina, giv­ ing the title and purpose o f this action and requiring the said de­ fendant to appear at the office of the undersigned Clerk o f the Su- srior C ourt o f ..Davie; Couiity, . Jbrth Carolina, on the I5th day • of November, 1951, and answer or dem ur to the com plaint.This 6th day o f October, IW I. . F A Y E E. N A Y L O R , Clerk Superior Court. -:Deputy Cler Claude Hicks,Attorney. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. SC A N N IN G THE WEEK'S NEW S of Main Street and the World . Agricullure Department Considers New Program for the Small Fanner N EW FARM PLAN— Ab a result of a rccent survey into the problems of m e smoU Am oricon farm er, the T rum an adm inistration m ay comc im w ith a new farxh program in the near future m ore controver^al than the B rannan plan and w hich could become one of the m ajor Issues In the 1952 presidential cam paign. The survey w as conducted w ith the idea of learning w hat the de- ipartm ent could do to help the sm all farm er who is having .difficulties ! because of Inadequate land, m achinery, livestock ond know how. sThousands of m eetings have , been held in the home towns across the .naUon discussing crop control, price support, farm loans and other sm all •farm problems. As a result, a m ojor question has developed: should the government buy up land, redivide it Into “ economic*’ or “ efficient" units, and resell It to low'income farm ers? Also, should present crop controls be extended? B rannan believes that if productivity of substandard farm s can be Increased m any agriculture problems woQld tend to disappear. On the other hand, m any farm leaders have rem ained aloof and have not taken p art in the m eetings, criticizing B rannan's methods more than his objectives. Two possible legislative proposals m ay come from the survey: (1) A technicar assistance program for the less efficient form a and farm ers, ;and (2) a farm-loan program designed to help such farm ers acquire land, im achlnery, equipment, livestock and the know how to operate efficient farm s. W hatever the final form , any new farm plan, whether it incorporates -the government buying and redlvlslon of land or not, Is botmd to become a m ajor cam paign issue. M uch of the opposition w ill com'e from the !farm bureaus who have long resented B rannan as trying to usurp the roles of the privote farm organizations ond regim enting agriculture. Mcctlug Place Pammmjom, is tbe proposed site for new Korea eease^ftre talks. Meath ivhUe, ftghtins conlimies on the ccntral frotit with Allied forces makias iitaiied advaiiees. , BOYLE RESIGNS— The big question in political circles since W illiam M , Boyle, Jr ., close friend of President T rum an resigned as chairm an of the Dem ocratic N ational Committee, is whether or not Guy Gabrielson, G O P national chairm an, w ill be the next to goT Boyle and Gabrielson have been under fire as having used their positions to influence the Reconstruction Finance Corporation into gronting loons to companies they represented or were connected w ith. And although Gabrielson insists he w ill stay on, political observers believe his num ber is up, too. In his letter of resignation Boyle gave health as his reason, insisting he hod a t all tim es conducted him self w ith “honor and propriety.” He did adm it in testimony during the congressional hearing that ho accepted eight law cases involving government agencies, a t fees totaling approxi­ m ately $158,000, w hile serving as chairm an of the national committee. LESS CIVILIAN GOODS— Defense MoblHzer C h a rle s E . Wilson announced a cut in civilian goods production, effecUve January 3, that w ill bo felt In Ihe home towns across the nation. The cutback in civilian production, 10 per cent for w ashing m achines and stoves and even more in the automobile industry, w ill provide steel- for the arm am ent program which w ill h it full stride during the first three montlis of 1052. The hom e town that has a school or hospital under construction w ill get enough m aterials to finish the project, but there w ill not be m aterials available to start new ones. As for fa rm m achinery, so vital to agricul* ture and home town economy, there w ill be enough to support production “ at a lieallhy and adequate leveL** MIDDLE EAST BLOW UP-T here is shaping up In the M iddle E ast an explosion that could be felt in the sm allest Am erican com m unity. The situation has developed as Egypt has increased pressure in recent weeks to remove the British from the Sudan and strategic Suez. As a compromise, the U nited States, Britain, France ond Turkey have asked Egypt to become the center of an alliance in the area against com m unism , but the proposal was received cooly by K ing Parouk’s igovernment. This dispute is im portant to hom e town Am ericans because of the nation’s interest in,Suez, which if placed under E g y p tian protection, w ould be a prize the Russians could take with little difficulty. The British, under present treaties with Egypt, have the legal right to m aintain troops in the canal zone -which is her economic life-line. She w ill not back down in her determ ination to rem ain In the zone. Thus, if the Egyptian government attempts to'rem ove them .by force the B ritish w ill resist. If the Russians should decide to step in a t this point, the world would become Involved in World W ar III. There Is a chance that Egypt m ay accept the west’s proposal of joint defense of the area, but only because she is not In a position to defend herself. N EW DECLARATION— In a m ajo r speech last week President T rum an again declared Am erican foreign policy is “based upon the hope that it w ill be possible to live, w ithout a w ar, in the same world as ^ e Soviet Union—if the free nations have adequate defenses.” And’ he again offered to “sit down w ith the Soviet U nion” and other notions to work out agreements to relieve m ankind of “the horror of another world w ar” and provide the basis for “ a durable peace.” The President pointed out the central theme of A m erica's present foreign policy and defense program : “ So long as one country has the power and the force to overwhelm others and so long as th a t eountiy has aggressive Intentions real peace is unattainable. The stronger we become, tlie m ore possible it w ill be to w ork out solid and lasting arrangem ents that w ill prevent w ar. O ur strength w ill m ake for peace.** • IRAN'S OIL— M oham m ed Mossadegh, prem ier of Iran, who has taken the British-Iranian oil dispute to the U nited Nations Security Council, told U N diplom ats to keep tiieir hands off the dispute and warned “we w ill not be coerced.” In presenting the Iranian point of view he said there are only two questions open to negotiations: (I) Compensation for British investments in the now nationalized Anglo-Iranian O il company, and (2) possible sole of oil to Britain. Me then m ade his strongest point: “W e w ill not take oction and w ill not engage in negotiations affecting our Internal affairs under pressure. To do so would not only constitute an admission 4hat; we are not’ a sovereign and equftl nation, but would eventually be fatal to our inde­ pendence.”The question rem ains who w ill operate the huge Ahf com pany refineries. The Iranians do not have the t< * and the B ritish experts have already been sent home. oU when it can’t produce it? THVMB-SUCKING A Natural Habit, Noted Doctor Soys after the second year of life, the noted physician observes. If it per- Slnce the beginning of tim e m others have tried to stop their babies from sucking their thumbs. I t now appears, if one Is to be­ lieve D r. I. Newton Kugelmass, noted pediatrician of New York, th a t “ thumb-sucking Is as norm al as .•breathing” and is not to be worried a b o u t' uiitll the child is over two 'years of age.Thumb-sucking usually declines sists after the age of two. he discovered as the result of intensive studies, “the child feels unloved, imw anted, guilty, resentful or In need of consolation.”W hat is the r e m ^ y if a d tild continues to suck his thum b? “Treat the child, not the symptoms,** ad­vises D r. Kugelmass. New Weapons K RO U N D X04fl as our hoped-for “ friendly relations w ith Russia were turning more and more sour, Gen. O m ar Bradley, m eeting w ith a sm all group of congressmen, pre­dicted: “If the Red arm y chose to invade Europe right now, t h ^ could reach the English channel In 12 days. Nothing could stop them .” Today, this Is not the case. The Red arm y could be stopped at the Rhine. This change Is not because the R e d .a rm y is any sm aller. It stIU has m illions of m en, still Is com ­ pletely reckless In Its disregard for casualties. N or is the change be­cause Eisenhower’s arm y is more adequate. Though Eisenhower has done a good job, his arm y is still pitifully sm all com pared w ith the Russian. The diange, therefore, is chleRy the result of one thing— new atom ic weapons. Illtlierlo, .the atom bomb could be used only against cities where the destruction of c iv it ians M-iis such tliat public opin­ ion rebelled against It. Now, Itowever, atom ic artillery shells and other weapons ^ a k e It pos­ sible to confine the deadly de- . Btriictlon of ntomle energy to enemy troops In the field. This m eans that Ihe civilian death toll can be divorced from the atom bom b, and that atom weapons w ill be used. Bhine Is Barrier It also m eans that the Red arm y can be stopped at the Rhine or at any large river. Because, to cross the Rhine, an invading arm y must concentrate a t the bridgeheads. And large troop concentrations form perfect targets for atom ic weapons. Thus divisions of the Red arm y, form ing to cross a bridge over the Rhine, could be decim ated by these new weapons whldh m ake the magi> not line look like cem etcry hill at Gettysburg. Tlie above fact, under present- day diplom acy, is som ethhig we w ant Uie K rem lin to know. For H itler would not have marched into Poland had he not felt cer­tain of victory; anfl Stalin will not m arch Into W estern Europe If lie knows w hat aw aits him . Ike Will Run George Allen, the form er White House jester, is now about the closest m an to General Elsenhower. It w as Allen who acted os liaison between T rum an and Eisenhower to m ake sure Ike didn’t get Into the race as a Dem ocrat in 1048. Today, Allen, though a Mississlp- pi Democrat, soys that Ike is sure to run as a Republican. Talking to a friend recently, Allen predicted: “ IVhat Ike iWlI do w ill be ex­actly w hat Roosevelt did a t Chi- cage In 1932. lie 'll hop on a plane and fly straight to the convention.” “How’s he going to fly from P aris to Chicago when he’s under orders from his commonder-ln-chief to do a job in P aris?” asked tlie friend. “Don’t be foolish,” shot back the form er W hite House jester, “ w hat’s the commander-in-chief going to do about it?” Censorship Inside fact about the' President’s long press conference lecture about protecting U. S. secrets was that his im m ediate advisers didn’t w ant him to m ake it. They knew public reac­tion would be bad. However, the Defense department. Central Intelligence and others in charge of m ilitary secrets urged the President not only to issue his cen- sorslhip order but back It up—in part to keep the m ilitary from setting U . S. policy. ^ Time after tim e, high generals or adm irals have barged in on civilian policy or disclosed secrets which caused serious dam age. M ost im portant was the re­ lease of the Smythe report on atom ic energy by Gen. Leslie Groves. A few hours after the report was sent to several thou- sand newspapers; horrified sci- enfists protested to the A rm y th at the report contained v ita l' secrets by w hich a n astute sci­entist - could piece together the know-how for m akbig the A- bom b. Hurriedly, Groves de­ m anded that the.report be re­called. . “That,” replied a m em ber of his staff, “would be like trying to put an egg back into a chicken." Washington Pfpelfne Ex-Secretary of W ar Robert P at­ terson has notified the senate judici­ ary committee that he has w ith­draw n his endorsement of M iss Frieda Hennock to be a U. S. judge. Since Patterson once sat on the U.S. Court of Appeals, his word counts heavily w ith the senators. He In­formed them that when he original* ly endorsed M iss Hennock, he had not realized all the facts now brought out by the New York bar association. heedlIcraft patterns Fawn Designs Are in Two Colors 373 N O embroidery noeded-jusl Iron off the turquoise and soft brown colors of the transfers onto your m aterials. Lovely motifs m easure 3>/& inches; 10 motifs. Send 2Se for the MulU>Color Fnwns r a s s ? « „ " ,= a i" w 'V .;i: Sewinc Circle Needleeraft Dep(. P. O. D«x BT4«. Chleac» 60, 111. *r Baclese 20 cents, for pattern. Pattern No. nam e (Please Print) street AOarctB or i».0. Wo. City State Gone Forever I was a beauty in m y day.Ju s t another day wasted aw ay I Bragging l*m a m illionaire, I could buy you and sell you! W ell, l*m a billionaire, I could buy you ond keep you. I don't have to sell you. Revives ’E m When It comes to m en, I knock ’em dead. That’s nothing. 1 get 'em dead and bring ’em back to life again.—o— Dirricuit I have a white hen that lays brown eggs. . . W hat’s so wonderfuli-about that? Can you do it? FEEIHCHY? DUE TO COLD ■ ■ symptomaKc O O D RELIEF MINCEMEAT BRAN MUFFINS . . . . Mth tempting fruity Davor. Eosyl --------- /j.tbtoKfeUoiMix to 1 bon’). tb)« KciUoKSreulcb wftyl 1 twp XeHegg'» AII.Bian . .V, tup milk }h «up prtpared . minnmeat ) cvp titled lleut teoipoen* boking powder Vi leotpoan lell - V4 cup tugar 1 *sg2 Igbletpeont «eff(her(«ntn9 1.Combtnc All-Dran. mUk. mlncemcat In mbcing bowL 2. Sift cogothcr flour, bnking poK’dcr. s&lt Into same bowl: add sugnr, egg, shortentae. SUr onlv until combined 3. Fill greased miitnn pans % fulL fioko mufAns. 2Ht Inchos in diameter. AmerlCB*smost famous natural laxative cereal fordlcti ot InsulHclcntbulh. Tr?alwwlf«lted*ji| Q U IC K and TASryMEAL! Van Cam p’* Pork and Beont in Totnato Souca Cl)oice» plunpi whole beans .*.a eccrot eavory tomato flauce...flwect trader [)ork«» . w ith /laoor through and ] througfi. OnljF Van CuDp*s ...originator ofeaoncd potk and beans...gives you eo' much good eating at such • littlocostofmoaeyaadcfTnit. If Peter Ruin has voy au.tiep up with 'm o Ms. IM I tMns up methvl salicylate and men-pain-relievlng ^ ; i S y thol. than flve QUICfC! ~ RUB IN THE O R le itJA L BAOME A N A t& E S I«O e IN EV ERY T IN ! IIHC[ ALBFRHk { C R I M P C U T f iOHG BURNING P lP & A fiD s f.C !G A R & T T & Y O E A C C O I Y e s , s i r ! Y o u g e t m o re f o r y o u r m o n e y in P r i m A lb e r t ! T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . M O C K S V IL L E , N . C. POPPER'S r CORNER By DOROTHY BAkCLAYl|___________________________________ ott TO BOTTOM OF IT / ' if jO W hove your, floors stood up * 7 under all the extra traffic o( vacation-tlme? The kids tracking 'In everything from sand to m ud to grease? Now that they're back a t jschool, and you have a m inute to lo o k *em over» how have they taken ’it? T im e to do ’em over, and have *em new. and shin* Ing for. the holidays, isn't it? W ell, then, :get to the bottom of It. Discover how .beautiful that floor dan be under all; t h e varnish a n d paint ot the years! i G etting those layers and layers' o f:p a in t or varnish off is not the back-breaking and dlsposltlon-task- lob of yesteiyear, lady. M odem. . tent for sanding can be rented a t your favorite hardw are or paint store. E ven a new solution w h id i solve your problem as it dis> solves your caked varnish or paint, is^ spreading-over the country, .in Increasing volum e. And you can have a ll the fun and pride of a creator, doing your floors your­self. .The ideal floor is, of course,:non- porous, smooth, hard enough to resist abrasive action. Such a floor, y cared for, and protected against excessive w e ar,. w ill stay Md-Iooking for a long, long tim e. D ifficult floors call for the use of three grades of sanding paper, v e ^ coarse, m edltm i, and fhie for the f taal touches. W ith the sanding niachhie you .. can rent a t your store, you, your m w , o r even the boys, wDl enjoy the job of taktog o S the old finish this e a ^ w ay; ; • H a rd wood floors, you say? Sand .’em . vacuum off a ll the sawdust, and then apply the floor finish your -hardware dealer recom m ends,. a penetrating wood seal. This stuff has a ll the advantages and none of the disadvantages of oil and vai>- n ^ h finishes, for it seals a ll sur> faces ogabist the invasion of d irt and m oisture, and resists w ear and discoloration. It’s especially good oh thresholds, w here tlie trafflc Is heavy and constant. It dries so quickly, too, that w ithin a few hours 'a; second coat can be applied, and 'no line of dem arcation w ill show-> ,yoii’U never know the difference. Now th at you have the. floor !d a a n ; and in its natural state, ap- jply the finish-you prefer, and then icomea the W ax. Your hardw are or [paint store :npt only has a ll km ds .of floor and woodwork w ax, but 'electric w axing m achtaes^you can r e n t These little motors not otOy seem to run aw ay w ith 'you, but ru n aw ay w ith a ll the rough spots, and they’re fun for anyone in the fa m ily .to ,wbrk;. ' T h ^ wUl m ake short w ork of the job th at once caused back ache aft­ e r hours of h a i^ labor. A WAX FOR EACH FLOOR ''•In m ost waxes there are various types for different purposes. There’s the standard, quick drying type, 16t instance, for new or renewed wood surfaces. sThis type pene­ trates, protects and preserves the wood. Ask your dealer for the flat finish for this purpose, and follow Kis advice and the direcUons th e can for its< u ^ . i- In the finishing waxes, there are .both pastes and liquids. The liquid ;is for cleanhig and poUshing sur- Ifaces already waxed, the paste for /both the in itial'w a x in g o v e r'th e jflat finish, and for general polish- ''^v;For linoleum , rubber and asphalt .tile, a dry gloss is your best buy. 'pastes and liquids contain turpen- iine and naptha, in too strong doses =fdr the binders in these m aterials. •First of all, wash y o u r .lin t^ u m w ith a mUd soap solution and rinse w ith clean w ater and allow to dry thoroughly before applyhig the, dry gloss. If you w ant a brighter shhie, b uff lightly after the w ax dries. . F o r w hatever supplies you need ■to fraew . those beautiful floors, \ abide by your dealer's w isdom and ■ e^e rie nce . Rtbbers Wait Thraa Honrs To Snateh $6,000 Bin* " B R O O K LSN , N . Y .,— Two weU- '^essed bandits who robbed a fam> Uy oJ $8,000 evidenUy knew- tholt vjctlnia well. The two looted some 'o f the lam U y for $2,000 in cash and jew elry and then waited three hours ' fd r another m em ber ot the' fam ily to come home'.so they could take h er jeiOOO diam ond rtog. "W e w ant the emerald-<!Ut rtoe," they told - M rs. Sadie M arcus. Then they left q u le ^ / - FORGERY IN GOLD Nation's Busiest Forger Keeps Out of Prison Only Block Away ;The buslM t forger in the country Dlies his trade just a block from iow a's state penitentiary. B ut he h as.n o fear his vocation w ill lead h im behbid the grim walls as it has htmdreds of other forgers. MUd-mannered, 1 a w - a b id in g Jam es Jordan Is w ell started on a career of counterfeiting signatures a t the age of 24. Already he has forged m ore than 5,000 indudhig those of .Herbert Hoover and Gen. Douglas M acArthur—but'he’s never been at^odds with the law. Every day since October 1, 19S0, Jim has duplicated .about 20 signa­ tures p er day, nearly three every B y IN E Z O E R H A R D IC R A B D "R B D " SKKLTON. the ^son of a fa m o u s Am erican clown, launched his own television ^ o w just ten years from the day when he stepped out as star of his own radio program . The thousands who have rajoyed h im hi fllm s and on the air now find hhn dohig some of the sam e characterlzaUons th at la m e s Jo rd a n .o t Burlington^, la .. Is shown **fergiog" tbe 5,000tb signature he has en- grfved on Sheaffer fountain pens during Ihe past year. hour.- And he iorges only cisswoBo pyniE LAST WSK*S ANSWER ACROSS 4. Letnprey 20. One*spot ' 1. Planter 5 Road card 6. confront (abbr.) .23.U kety10. Covered 6. Island in 24. Selectingwith Ivy Chino Sea 20. Bent tubeI t Coin 7 Hillside /or convey'(one G r ) dugout ing water 12. Tangle 8 Piece of (var.l13.Spccicsof money 27 NaturalirUroot 9. Otherwise environment14. Eye 12. Musical 28. Rodent 10. Starvation • composition 33.Hairems Id Greeft letter 13 Tree 34, A ragout ’ 17 Military lO.NovelUes 36. Showercap . (archaic) 37. Rautl>oyId Aw ing 18 Grass dried 38.C ^ne« 21. Indeflnite article 2± American tndtons 20. Art of rapid writing29 Scope30 Muslenote31 Peak32. Vegetables 3B. BxclamaUon 36. Hard, amber. (or fodder rigid hair U a{l(4 kir.fUH H u tin ia n ra n n H EJUMH nriiQam i:! uuraF? nrau km H K RnuuniiR RiaL4L51 [Jiiraiiiiin niauaraM izi nm nu fin[4 r^rr]Lin IlFUHmiiin Lim iiR Qpii[;^ri H [«R0 UH^n N-17 40. Past part of lie 42. Obstacle 44. Great Britain (abbr.) . >». M r. a»iwcll. «BCI>'* SKELTON they enjoyed, but he plans to add some new ones. In this new m edium he is,-of course, scream ingly funny. H e is supported by D avid Rose, m usical conductor and cbmposer, and the Skylarks vocal group. Jordan Is the signature engraver a t the Sheaffer Pen.com pany, whose factory h i Fort M adison, 19 m iles from here, is ju st a atone’s throw from the prison. Sheaffer products include special fountahi pens, me- chianical pencils a n d ballpoints w hich bear a gold band containing the signature of the owner. It*s Jim *s Job to reproduce the signa­ tures, engraving them on the gold bands. '• H is kind of forgery is m ore diffi­cult than the Illegal varieties that land their m akers in ja il after d l^ covery by hawk-eyed bank tellers or merchants. The illegal forger d o ^ h is signature Im itations bn flat paper with* pen and ink. Legal forger Jordan has to cut tils o n 'a rounded surface of hard 14-K gold. If you would have a hard-to^lupli* cate ^gnature, Jim recommends neat, com pact handwrlUng. It's harder to duplicate than a signature in'lo ng, flowing strokes. M ost dif­ ficult for him to copy are John Hancocks w ith m any loops and criss-cross lines. Cutting the loops and crossovers Into the gold is a tough job.• « * JO RD A N ALSO does other kUids of free-hand engravhig on special gold-banded pens. It w as he who Stanley K ram er, who gave us "T he Cham pion” , . “Hom e of the Brave” , “The M en’’ and ‘^Cyrano de Bergerac^?, Is m aking his first w estern in “ High- N oon", and In­ siders say, it m ay.be his m ost brU- liant venture f.so far. The picture’s entire action takes place in 90 m in­utes. G ary Cooper, whom Zane Grey term ed His “ideal westerner” , is starred, vnth an excellent cast. Ja c k Benny.^does just a b it in “Somebody .I/Oves Me**, the film based on the lives of Blossom Seeley and Benny Fields, the vaudeville stars. Benny is an old friend of theirs. The picture stars B e t^ H ut­ ton as M iss M oira Shearer expects to ar^ rive In this country November 12, w ith her husband, head straight for Hollywood, and be­gin pracUeing her baUet rouUnes for Sam uel , Goldwyn's “Hans Christian Andersen". ® te tovely star ot **Red Shoes’^ w ill be ac­com panied by her husband, Lu- dovlo Kennedy.’P anny Kaye andr> F arley G ranger wiU co-star in •.w hat should be a dellghUul pic­ ture. ? , gave the “ peace pens’’ used a t the San Francisco signing of the Jap a­nese peace tr e a ^ their identificaUon by engraving “Japanese Peace Pact, 1951!’ on thek. bands. Tliose pens have become collectors’ items. Forging signatures on w riting in­ struments is Jim 's first engraving Job. He was born and raised in this' city. After- four years as a shlpplnf clerk here, he studied engravm g .a< K ansas City where he served his apprenticeship. In 1950, he joined Sheaffer'a worWng under Ambrose Zelgler, perhaps the w orld’s m ost prolific forger who engraved more than 40,000 different signatures in his lifetime. W hen Zelgler died last year, Jim succeeded him . Jordan naturally prefers the title 'engraver.'* H is spouse balks a t ’behig known as “ the* Forger’s wife.'* One signature Jim finds just as hard to duplicate as any is his own. H is im itations have satisfied m ore than .5,000 “ forgees** including poli­ticians,. actors, sports figures and business "leaders. B u t when he at­tended a bazaar a t the State Peni­ tentiary and offered to pay for his purchases, by check, he w as asked to give cash.SW hy? His-signature on .the check differed too m uch £rom that bn his driver’s license. re^ns 89. Too41. Encourages 42. Inflamma­tory swelling43 ParUcle 44. Street urchin.40. Tidy - 49. Fetch —r r r W/.T ra <» tr n 1 1n a m — I r- i P zT ir i H- m li m to 1 il i i r V, ST17 If 40 ? r ___1 iK-I 5T I ST I •p H E R E has probably never been' •L a greater hatred than that w hich existed between Barney C raig and D an Chester. I t a ll started because of Bamey*s eager­ness to become a m em ber of the .lo­ cal lodge. As one ____ of ' t h r 0 e candi­ dates he was Introduced to D an a t the September' m eeting. Im bued w ith the feeling of good fellowship w hich the brothers alw ays em a­nated, Barney assumed, a t once a fa m ilia r attitude and took llberUes. Jovially, he m ade a crack about D an’s cars, w hich protruded from the Chester head horizontally, ta- stead of perpendicularly, as is the case in norm al m an. The blush to D an’s' checks pro­ voked guffaws of am usem ent from the delighted Barney. A fter tho'm eeU ng in ,w h ic h B a ^ ney’s nam e was voted c>n, D an pub­lic ly announced th at he would have shot any m an who had blackballed him . Every one knew w hat he m eant. Barney’s InlUation would last for two m onths and would m- volve a good deal of horseplay. D an w as out for revenge. A nd he got it. Durtog the two m onths of InlUatlon, Barney suf­ fered a ll the hum niatlons, indigna­tions and unrestrained paddlings of b college fre sh m w . .W hen it w as over, the night that Barney received the ritu al and be­cam e a full-fledged brother, D an g rin n e d at him good-naturedly. “Y ou sure can take it. Brother C raig. O f course It w as aU In fun.*’ “ Yeah,” said, Barney. “And now th a t I'm a (uU-fledged m em ber I'm as good as you? Is that righ t?" “Absolutely, brother." said Dan. “ Good,” said Barney, “ be­cause for a long Umo I ‘ve want- I ed to do this.” A nd he hauled I off and let D a n have a sm art GRASSROOTS Peopli'^ank Herbert Hoibver Greatest Statesmaii By W right A . Potterson Th r e e 0R\ F0U R DATre.>efote H erbert Hoover m oved from , the W hite House back to his hom e-hi. P alo Alto, Calif., I wrote h lm .a note to w hich I said: “Regardless of the result of the last election, the his­ torians w ill classify you as one of the g re a t. Presidents of America', and toe people of the nation w ill accept Kbe historians* verdict.” The people did not w ait for the verdict of the historians. O f their own volition they have accepted H erbert Hoover as the greatest of present day Am erican statesmen. In every w ay they can show it they approve his policies. They accept h im as an Am erican leader far m ore than at any tim e to the past. They have written their o ^ verdict W hile I was visiting w ith Repre­ sentative Joe M ariln in h|s office in the capitol building a t Washtog- ton, a few days before the convening of the Republican national conven­ tion a t Philadelphia, he asked, ••Who is your choice as a .Republi­can for President?” **My first choice is Herbert Hoo­ver, m y second Is Joseph M artto," I replied.’ “ I believe we could elect Hoover, but I doubt if we could: nomtoate h im . As for yoiir second choice, I do not w ant to be P re s ld ^t; now. I do w ant to be speaker ot the house of representatives first.” ..A t that Philadelphia convention Hoover was sdieduled to deliver .an address. The W illkle m anagers were afraid of the result of that address. Thay were-fearful it m li^t's w e e p the delegates off their feet and re­sult in a Hoover nom ination, w ^lch I believe he w ould'have acceijted at that tim e. Not necessarily WllUde, b u ^ b is managers, ■ to an effort to prevent -•‘-^Mlbility, pulled the dirtiest , trick I have ever seen . In any of the m ore than 20" lal conventions I have attend­ ed as a reporter.The instant Hoover stepped to the loud- speaker microphone, the sys­ tem was put but of commission, and It stayed out until the address was finished. Hoover's voice w as not strong enough for an auditorium ot that size, and no one of the dele­ gates or the audience heard any part of his address. There'follow ed no demonstration as there had been at'Cleveland four years earlier. H ad Hoover- not left the convention h all the instant bis address w as completed, he would have been the nomtoee.. I know he did not w ant It at that tim e; He had told m e s d 'a s he le ft the Phlladel* l* ia convehtion hall. I t was- re­ported to m e, and I believe I t that he sa id :/'*! w ill never agato be a candidate nor w ill I accept a n'oml- natlon for any elective political of­ fice.” Today; If it were left to tbe choice of the R e p u b lic s voters,. Herbert Hoover could be nom toated and elected President ot the United S ta t« . The people believe in the policies th a t- «8 an elder statesm an —he enunciates fro m tim e to thne. They would cheerfully follow his leadership, and believe he would get | them out of the toflatlonary mess in . w hich we are involved; would reduce the heavy burden of taxa­ tion; would dispense w ith the larger p art of the vast arm y of bureau­ crats, for .which we, are paying. Today lie has the confidence and appreciation of the people as a com- it leader, who could, and would,_____r than any other one m an, solve our national dlSicultles. He would keep us aw ay from any w ar w ith Russia, not by ony policy ot appeasement,, but by a firm stand that would be typically Am erican, and 4^nvtoce S talin'th at It is tim e to stop Russian aggression, and- Russian propaganda. B ut I am sure H erbert Hoover w ill not be the Republican nomliiee, or that he would accept it if such nom ination was tendered. I believe he m ade the. statem ent credited to him a t Philadelphia, and if he did that statement w as final. I t m eant he w as out of partisan politics and would stay out. He Is not the ktod who changes his m ind, w ith e adi change of the political wtod. A groat character has passed from partisan political life, m uch to the regret of the A m erican people who first elected him by a treme Barney poked a neat one at Dan’s chto and it connected. one on the potot of his jaw . “ A ll in fun, you know,” Barney grinned savagely. D an picked hunseU up and nodded. ••O.K., Brother Craig, sup­ pose you and I go outside,”They went outside and removed .their coats. Ten m inutes later Bar^ ney w as lym g on the ground storing up a t D an through the one eye thai" he could still open a crack. “A ll to fun. Brother Craig. Come arotmd again some tim e w hen you feel to a playful mood.** p A R N E Y spent m ost of November " and December to a gym nasium . Shortly after the first of the year he encountered Brotiier D a n agato; “Hello, B ig Ears,'* he remarked, “suppose we go outside?"D an was wilUng. They w ent out­ side, and in nine and one half mto- utes Barney decided that D an m ust have practically slept to a gym nasi­um . Barney went home and cursed him self to sleep. He decided that he'd lick Dan Chester if he died trying w hich by the feeltog of his ja w he thought m ight happen any m inute.Barney hired K . O. M cM anus to tra m him . K . O. was pretty rough and Barney suffered a lot, but he acquired knowledge. O n the first of M arch he tovUed Brother D an “ out­ side.The battie lasted 20 mtoutes this tim e. Spring was to full bloom when B am ey^agaln sent w ord to D an to m eet him outside. There was quite an audience on hand this lim e.The fight lasted 25 mtoutes. Both participants were protty groggy, ^ e y were swtogtog w ild .and with­ out m uch zip. I t began to look like a draw , when suddenly it occurred to Barney that for the first tim e D a n w asn't beating him . The c l a s s if ie d ; D EPARTM EN T BUSINESS St INVEST. OPPOB. DOG», CATS, PETS, ETC. rAttM B AND BAWCHEB • I. J. T. Cwrpenter,m M HELP W AN TED^ M EN • < «n« StaU»n. WiHiIpk. New iN s n m c n o N ____________ Frc* iMoklet. VHow To-Write.SShT METAPMT8.Cb‘K.. nirmlwcbam. Ala. ipBttenibiifK. S»mh <OtSTBIlBO Dcrktliircs—B oan. Gllli. IVayland Oftrbjr, R«m(* 4, Fl«rcac« MISCELLANEOUS JHER-O.KI3B £ Unit order Wi - Alhcw SEEDS. PLANTS. ETC. U. s. SAVINGS BONDS Are Now U.S. DEFENSE BONDS 0 1 ^ cou> S T U F n N E S S WHH FASTmm achoh of PtMETMNBSEDRIIfS ^Rm oohikbM By MaiQ UaUng GHKTCOUS M U ST Er o l EChiU'sMllil lOOTABUTBOinEOWtf O B rig h ter Teeth m ajority and then as ruthlessly'de­ feated him , because they credited h im w ith responsibility for condi­ tions which to re a lly he had no part to creattrig. The effort to stop undesired legls-' lation resulted to a heavy toeredse for tbe post-office department. Let­ters from the folks back hom e .. . thought gave h im a feeling of e1a< tlon and a burst of energy. He poked a neat one at D an's chto and it connected. Barney, throvm off balance, too weak to steady hhn- self, fell across his opponent's pro­strate form and lay there. • • It took an-hour-to revive the bat­ tlers. Barney carne to -first and looked at D an thoughtfully:' Present­ ly D a n stirred and opened his-eyes. He saw Barney and propped him^ sell up on an elbow.••WeU, well, Brother Craig. Con- gratu lationsl"'••Thanks,” said Barney,, and. grinned too. VAll In fun you know.** • ‘‘Sure,’’ said D a n ,’’“ all to fun." And he extended his hand. ^Barney gripped the hand and started to m ake a crack about Dan's big ears, but changed his m ind. • - Y outh Recipe- History has it th at Queen Eliza­ beth of Hungary, who possessed the original , recipe for .Hungary w ater, became so beautiful, by its use th at at the age of 72, her hand was a ^ e d iii m arriage by the Ktog _<jf Poland. •• J Iij Iniepadat •dentifio ten. F.r clnner uttb, f« * |n)|titer udle... Uy Oiloi jm in d ll • C A LO X A prodact «t MCKESSON a ROglOT PAGE POUR THE UAVIE BECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. NOVEMBER 7. 19B1 THE DAVIE RECORD, gjg ]\^Qjiday ^ew Postmaster | C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. A large crowd is cxpcctcd here] Mocksvlllc hiis a new postmas-' — ...............................Monday, Nov. 12th, for the Ar- ter in the person of Miss Daisy TEIEPHONE I misticeJJay celebration. iHoIthouser, who wasswom in on -------- R»vGalIoway,formcrComman. Oct. 31st. Miss Holthouser suc-|Enter^atthcPo8tofflCB in.Mock.. der of the American Legion, will'ceeds lames E. Kelly, who has """ deliver an addre„ a. 11 o-clock' from a speaker's stand on the SUBSCRIPTION RATES:square. a i- J B v a g A - . -ta ’ "If MY PEOPLE, WhIcH «E CAllED BY , The King and Queen selected HY H*HE, SHAU HUMBLE THIMSRVa AND ' ^ WAY. AND SEEK M¥ FACE, AND TOM AWAY ““ “P'’ niOM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEM Will I AH v « e r iL ‘’o f“w o r lH W T 2 CHROH. 7:R___________ | afternoon attraction will be Senator Taft is makins a few “ football game at 2 o’clock b.* speeches down in the land o( Dixie ^wcen Bovden High School, Sails* Our Democratic brethren are and Lexington High School, wedded to their idols and'mjking^ Take a day olF Monday and en* Republican speeches in the South this program. Bring the wife» is like pouring water on a duck’s children, grandpa and grandma, back. Some politicians say that Presi dent Truman lost a million votes when he appointed General Clark j ambassador to the Vatican. Most, An event always of interest to protesrants denominations do.j"t the townspeople, and community thmkChutch and State should pe„„ral was the Hallowe’en be mixed. Some think Truman |,y the students of the has decided not to be a candidate Mocksvlllc schools on Wednesfor presidei>t acain. ‘Few office-' afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Par- holdets die and none resign," is tidpatins In the parade were child- an old but true saying. Halloween Parade And Carnival been acting postmaster for more than three years. Miss Holthous* er has been connected with the local postoffice for the past 28 years, and is the first woman to hold this position sincc 1897, wh.n Edwin H. Morris succeeded Miss Janie Austin. The Record extends congratulations to Miss Holthouser in her new position. We are glad that Mr. Kelly will remain with the postoffice as a clerk. He.made a good record as postmaster. Our town is fortun* ate in ! having such an efficient corps of postal employees. Our old friend L. J. C. Pickier, who lives in the classic shades of Rowan County was in town last week and gave our oflice a plea* sant call. THURSDAY & FRIDAY Kirk Douglas and Jan Sterling in "The Big Carnival,” with ^ Porter Hall and Bob Arthur. Added News The General Awaits Answer ren in costumes so manv and va*i ried, they almost defy description.' The floats were unique and color­ful First prize for the best flo..t wasj won by the 4-H Club, and second. Calling General Douglas Mac- placc was won by the Sophomore I Arthur a liar is risky business even class float which featured King' for a President, as Harry Truman, and Queen candidates Janie Col* no doubt has already found out. lette and Jack Naylor as Hansel! When the General was Informed and Gret^l, in an ppropriate set* that Mr. Truman accused him of ting- The Senior class float feat* making a false statement In his ured King and Queen candidates! Miami speech, which he’said Margaret Cozart and Charlie John* [ General McArthur knew was un- ion. Junior candidates for Kingl true, it was a direct attack on the honor of a great soldier. General McArthur, as might be expected, handled the matter In ;i Princess Theatre SATURDAY Ovaries Starrette in **Prairie Roundup,” with Smiley Burnette. Added Serial & Cartoon MONDAY &. TUESDAY 'Fabiola, Goddess of Love in a City of Sin,” with Michele Mor« gan and Henry Vidal. Added News and Cartoon. and Queen, Carmen Greene and Douglas Daniel, rode in style on I the Junior floa^ and Freshman candidates Ann Kurfees and Jack WEDNESDAY Van Heflin and Evelyn Keyes in “The Prowler,” with John Maxwell and Kathrine Warren. Added Lartoons. ‘Whatever I Need, I Always Go First To M a r t i n B r o s . ” You've Probiably Often Heard Friends Says That When Talking About Different Merchandise. They've Learned That We Carry A Very Complete And Reliable Stock. They've Learned By Comparison Of Both Quality And Price That Tliey Do Best Here Complete Line Of Hunting Equipment Rifles - Shotguns Guaranteed Famous Brands Remington Savage Stevens REMINGTON NO. 550 Autonratic Rifle Chambered for Short, Long, and Long Rifle Without Adjustment. Regular or Hi Speed Complete Line Of W ork Clothes Work Pants Work Shirts Jackets Shoes LOCUST POST ........ Men’s Work And Dress Shoes Complete Line Of Nails, Galvanized Roofing, Cement Blocks, Cement, Fertilizer, Hydrated Lime, Prestone and Zerone Anti-Freeze Stoves Paint Wood Heaters, Oil Heaters, Laundry Heaters, Coal Heaters, Sheet Iron Heaters ■ Wall Fix Kover • Best Inside and Outside Paint COMPLETE LINE OF John Deere Tractors And Farm Implements MARTIN BROTHERS Phone 99 Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. manner befitting n great man and lollv were the center of attraction a great soldier. He did not re on the ninth grade float. treat from his position but, on the Carmen Oreene, of the Junior contrary. han-Jed the Preslden a class, was crowned Queen, and blow calculated to put Mr. Tru- .lack Naylor, of the Sophomore man in a state of silence respect* class was crowned King. First prize for individual • cos­ tume was won by Yvonne Hutch' ens, and second prize by Master Don Marklln. Prize for the best decorated bicycle was won by Master J. J. Jacobs, a first grade pupil. The carnival was a big success, with a large crowd present. The proceeds amounted to more than a thousand dollar;). ing who was telling the truth.Genera] McArthu , in straight dignified language, simply asked the President to roll the American people where he stands on the issues about the President said General MacArthur made .'in un* truthful statement. Mr. Truman has not answered d'at one yer, and he is not likely to answer It. The best that little men can do, when trying to conceal their short­ comings and mistakes, is, as Gen* eral MacArthur said in his Miami speech, meet criticism with “vul­ gar language.”—Davidson Record. Sale Attracts Large Crowds Despite the inclement weather Thursday, hundreds o f people. from all sections of Davie and hout one gallon should be used adjoining counties were here, to j^or each 500 square feet of space, attend the opening sale day at Do Not Use DDT On Grain That Sanford's Department Store, Eaten By Humans Or Fed Many bargains were offered by To Livestock. Farm News Much small grain and corn are lost each year due to rat and In* sect damage. A good rat control is warfarin, which sells under various trade names. Befot;e stor­ ing grain in cribs and bins, they should be treated; the walls, ceil­ ings, and floors should be sprayed entirely with 5 per cent DDT. A* this old established firm and crowds are visiting the store daily. The sale will continue through Com can be fumigated with va* rious fumigating materials on the market. One part of carbon di- this and next week, with unheard sulfide and four parts of carbon of bargains offered »lailv. Read' tetrachloride is a very effective their ad which appears in today's fumigant to use. For best results paper, and visit this big store dur-'fumigating should be done Ing the sale and save n’oney. ' when the temperature is above 65 ~ degrees. Five to six gallons of theHalloween Parade «h°“'dbe used for e«hthousand bushels of grain. The The Davie County Training grain should remain under fumi- School, located in Booetown, pu. gation from 24 t o 36 hours, on a carnival parade last Tuesday CAUTION • I bis Material Is In- aftemoon about five o’clock. TJie flammable. parade came up Depot street to -After it has been allowed to the square and up North Main *'^1^ grain Is perfectly safe for street to the school. A band from as food or feed In order for High Po>nt, led the parade. There- fumigation to do much good, thu were many floats In the parade, s^o. age place must be made some of which were very attrac* '^ght. Thl^ can be done by put* tlve. .A largecrowd ofboih white ting building paper around cribs, >at)d colored people assembled a- or anv other material that w;ill round the square to watch the hold most of the fumigating :ma* parade, despite the Inclcmenc not allow it to escape, weather. ' . F. B. PEBBLES, Countv Agent. All Shelves Tables On 3 Floors Unload<^d WE RE CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS!! AND MUST SACRIFICE hT f Overstocked! Overloaded! Forcing Emergency Selling This Means Values For You To Affect A Special Disposal Of All Surplus Merchandise At The Earliest Possible Moment. Borrow The $ If Necessary. It Will Pay You BIG DIVIDENDS. DONT MISS THE BUS !!! Galvanized W ^l Bucket $1.37 Spade Fork $1,87 4 Strand' Clothes Line $3.90 Aluminum Water Bucket $127 ALL PRICES HEREIN Quoted Represent Only A Few Of The Hundreds That Await You On Three Floors____________ Anticipate Your Holiday Needs And Get In On These Timely -SAVINGS- ____________You /Won't Be Dlsapointed Marquisette Curtains $4.87 24 In. Chick Feeders Womens Unionsuits 57c Were 98c, No. Sleeve, Knee Length Plastic Curtains $1.87 For Bathroom or Kitchen Were $2.95 — c in r dT e7 s"~fo i ; — ■ 27c Wheel Barrow $4.87 Reg. $7.50 Wood Box, Steel Wheel, Removable Sides Mocksville H . c V . : Children's Bathrobes 97c Sizes 2 to 6. Soft and Warm Paititers Overalls - $3:45 Heavy White Drill Securely Stitched $2.67 Use as Snow Suit or for Play _____They're Dandy_____ "Knit Sleepers 97c An Assorted Lot. Some Flannel l.icluded Samsonite Luggage $24:75 Pullman Case.All Other Luggage Reduced ' All Wool Blankets ilO .9 5 . Cretonne 67c yd. Reg. $1.00 For Draperies and Upholstry; Pillow Cases 69c 42x36 Excellent Quality White Muslin 3 yds $1.00 80 Square, 36 In. Fine Quality Baby Blankets $4.95 & $7.45 All Wool •Size 36 X 54 and 42x60 B Ladies Cotton ^ f gkf% Stockings 3for^i tfv I 18 In. Cotton Napkins , 9c Reg.'and Babv Ricrac 9c C. SANFORD SONS GO.Mocksville n : c TBE DAVIE RECORD; MOCKSVILLE!. N. C. NOVEUBER 7. 1961 PAGE FIVE No Liquor, Wme. Beer Ad. The cold wave -----— ],!, Friday night. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Duke Ratledee, of Sanford Avenue, a aon, on Oct. 28th. ' ' Attorney Avalon Hall spent several days last week in Louis- vllle>'Ky., on business. Mt. and Mrs.- Robert C. Cald- wdl and children, of'Winnsboroi 8. C., were recent guests of Mr. and,Mrs. John Daniel, on Maple Avenue. .Mrs, Clarence James, Mrs. Chas. McClamroch, Mrs. Robert James and- Mrs. Everette Smith spent Tuuday with relatives at Morgan- • ton. Miw Elva Grace Carter, o f Thomasville, spent Tuesday night and Wednesday in town-with her patents, Mr. an d Mrs.' Hasten Carter. Mrs. J.W . Hill, who has been taking treatment at. Rowan Me* mortal Hf>spltal,'was' able to re- tum home Thursday, her friends 5 glad'to> leam.will be I All who subscribe or renew thelj: .subscriptions to The Davie Record will receive a brand new 1952 Blum’s Almanac. Come in early and avoid the rush. E. C Carter, who holds a posi­ tion with Neaco Company, Muni­ tion Matiufaccurers in Milwaukee. Wis., returned to his home Thurs­ day after spending two week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C . Carter on R. 3. His father has been in Rowan Memorial Hospi tal for the past three weeks, and continues q lite ill. Back in States Gapt. Frank M. Hendricks, Sal* bbury, N. C., has secently been assigned to the Area Service Unit of the ^ e d 8th Division at Fort lackson, S. C, Captain Hendricks is a graduate of Appalachian College and Em< ory University where he holds a DDS degree in Dentistry. He was called into dte Army in 1949 and served for one year as a dental surgeon in Korea. In his new as-1 signment he will condnue his du> ties as a dentist. ' Captain Hendricks is the son of Mrs. W. S. Hendricks, of Mocks­ ville He is married to the form* er Alice Carr Choate, of Salisbury who now resides in Columbia with their daughter, Nancy Carr Hendricks, age l i years. Gospel Singing There will be a Gospd Singing in Mocksville High School Audi- toilum Sunday afternoon, Nov. 11th, with doors opening at 1:30 o'clock, sponsored by Mocksville P. O, S. of A. Gospel and spiri­ tual singing featuring Sunshine Boys Quartet and the Blue Ridge Quartet. The public Is cordially invited to be present. The annual bazaar and chicken I pie supper will be held at Liberty Methodist Church on Saturday] evening, Nov. 10th, beginning at 5 o'clock. Tlte public is cordially' * invited to come out. ' Bobby O. Smith, aviation elec* tronics technician, second class, > USN, of Route 1, Advance, has returned from duty with the U. ■ S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterran*. ean Area, and is now stationed at' U. S. Naval Auqillary Air Station at Jacksonville, NOVELTY SHOP • Have just received new ship- ment of Novelties, including *’PuftN’ Tooe» Train, Child's Make-Up Kil, Picture Blocks, Balancing Bear, Scotty Figur­ ines. Stop and Go Lapel Pins, Bubble Gum Juke Box, Invls- ible Frost Shields, Silver Cloths, Liquid Stiver Replater, Ther- moplexPitchet, Picturesque Frame*a«Bowl, Auto Print Ash- Trays. Christmas Card and Wrap­ping Assortment expected soon. Be sure to come in and look over our line of Novelties. mrs. T w . h ill HOTEL MOCKSVILLE. Charlie B[town, of Route 2, has our : thanks for a Thanksgiving pumpkin. Now if some friend will bring us a turkey we will be ready for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bailey mov­ ed Wednesday from *the Murray , house on North Main street, to the Fred Long house, which diey recently purchased on Salisbury street; Mr« and.Mrs. Luther Edwards, of Gary, Ind.,-spent last week with relatives and friends In and a- round Mocks^^lle. They have many friends in Davie who are al­ ways glad to see them. L. H. Burton, of Route 3, who has btien quite ill for the past two months, and who spent ten days at Rowan Memorial Hospital, is somewhat improve, his fnends will be glad to Jeam. Raihny-Gay Wooten, son of Mr. and Mrs^ R. G. Wooten', of Route 1, who has been stationed in Ko since June, was recently pro-^ FOR PURE CRYSTAL 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. WANT ADS PAY. FOR SALE—106-acre farm with 4-room house and outbuildings, one mile from Smith Grove. See Mrs. J. T. Angell, Smith Grove. WANTED—To buy corn, an^ kind, in ear, shucked or shelled Top prices paid.MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS I FORSALE-ThoroughbredGer man Shepherd (seeing eye) pup pies. KENNETH SHIVE.R. 3, Salisbury, ntfar Shupinc's Mill, or call Charles Woodruff, Phone nO-J, Mocksville.____ FOR SALE Complete stock and fixtures of the Davie Home &. Farm Supply Store on Salis­bury street. A bargain to quick buyer. For full particulars phone 332, or call at store. FOUND—Black cocker spaniel. Owner can get same by calling ar my house and paying expenses.ELDON WISHON, Mocksville, Route 2. Near G. I. Robert's Store M o r e s m o t e G A M E I t h a n a n y c ig a r e t t e DR. CHARLES J. PHARR OPTOMETRIST Announces His Office Is Open For The Practice Of Optometry At Court Square ' Mocksville Officc Hours Telephone 375-W &30-5:00 Daily - Wed. &30-1 P. M. Nigfits By Appointment Call at The Record office and get 1952 Blum’s Almana'. THE BIG- STQRE Telephone 300 Southern Bank Bldg. Mocksville, N. C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY Hours: 9:30-12:30 2:30-5:30 Closed Saturday 2:30 ' Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to 8:30 REPORT OF CONDITION OF B A N K O F DA V IE Of Mocksville, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of ness on October dO, 19S1. ASSETS' reserve bal- busl Cash, balances with other banks, including ances, and cash items in process of coll ctionmoted to ciftrporaL Congratula- U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed tions, young man. Obligations of States and political subdivisions. - - I Loans and discounts ■Bom. to Mr. and Mrs. Willard . Furniture and fixtures - - • - C o n c b i n o n O c t . 2 5 t h , a t Rqwan 0«>>“ “ sets - - ■ - ■ Memorial Rospital, a fine daugh ! TOTAL ASSETS - , - ter, Anita Kay. Mr; Conchm is'. ( LIABILITIESpastor ofjericho Church of Christ. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and cor- $ 692,984.10, 5 1,168.592,94 218,03335 J 996,145.42 j 6,741.64.| 8,754.96)1 S,091,252.41 and ixxupies the parsonage on'_^ Hardison ssreet.Time deposits of indivi-Juals; partnerships, and corpo- rations — 17220366.25 • ui. Deposits of United States-Government (including pos-Mr. and Mrs. Douthit Whitaker^ ^ tal savings) - • - Mr. and Mrs. J. C. GriiHth and C. Deposits of State and political subdivisions ' V, Other de ' " ' ''a l d : and officers’ checks, etc.)$2,805,515.81L. McCUmrock returned Sunday, Oa.>28th'from Myrtle Beach, S.C wiieife they spent the week- Other liabilitieseild. fishing. They repart a catch ' TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordina-.c ion fi k > n 7Sr,.4.-Hill hmi-h I ted obligations shown below)of 19q,^h at Windy Hill beach. | CAPITAL ACCOUNTS M.-Sgt. Claretice Craven, who Capital* ' - ■ - ■ . - has bein'stationed in Washington . ' D. C.; is spending two. weeks i" Undivided profitt town'wiiH his parents. Sgt.Crav- TOTAL C/ en w ili'go from here to Westover Field, Ii^ss.; from w hich place he w lit Irave for two and a half years S (^lc c ip Greec^ • . ' Mt. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis, of y^kinville, R. 3. are the proud pairrais of a fine son, Randall Gil- . b«t wfio arrived'at City Memorijj al 'HoBpital, Winston-Salem, 'on Sunday, Oct. >28th. Mra. Reavis before roanriage wja Miss Mildred Dull of Roiite 2, Mocksville. 1,324.828.97,5 9,33^66 . 235,645.6111 15.136.42/ ■ 23.308.25 $2,828,824.06 $ 50,000.00 150,000.00 62,42835 $ 262,428.35TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LlABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS- - . - *This bank’s capital consists of common stock . with total par value of $5 ),000.00.MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for . :.other puimses • - - - . $ 452,441.05(a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of re­serves of ' - ■(b) Securities as shown above are after deduction re­serves of - - • : ' • 16,406.80 $3,091,252.41 22,700:97 L S. M. Call, Cashier of the above namid bank, do solemnly sweat that’the above statement it true, and that it ful;y and correcdy repre­sents the true state of the'several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief, v S. M. CALL, Cashier.Correct-Attest: ■ 'KNOX JOHNSTONE S. A. HARDING ; ■. R.B. SANFORD/ ' ' Directors.State of North Carolina, County jf Davie, ss: 1 'Sworn to and subscribed before me this 25th day of October, Dr. f -W. Neill, of Charlotte, has a^pied a position as phar- macistwith the ;Ifall Drug Co-i enter^'^pon his new duties Wed­ nesday. The'Recprf l is glad to welcome Dr. Neill to - otir town. H)« wife, one son and tWo daugh- J1951 j i hereby certi^ that 1 am not an officer ot director of this ters wttl tMnaiij to Charlotte for bank. . • MAE K. CLICK. Notary Public, tte present. My commissioh expires Match 8, 1953. S t o p ! L o o k ! L i s t e n ! Watch For One Of The Largest And Best Selections Of <(ji^ And Toys That Has Ever Appeared Ih Mocksville l^e Our Lay-Away Plan For Your Christmas Shopping. High Quality Reasonable Prices Mocksville Home & Auto Supply 135 Salisbury Street . / Phone 36 t Good VAHJE! Cfeoil «HIALITY! Good SERVICE! You get ALL when' you buy your Piano or Organ from JESiSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO.TEiKMSPRICES to • Spinel Pianos , • HammomI Organs to PLEASE • Craral Pianos • Used Pianos PLEASE YOU 9 ' ■ in business'since 1902 •YOU IM gS® B O 'W EN J ilJ S I C C 0 .. . ‘ .i' W IH ST O M -SA tEM . N . C.H7 WpST FJITH ST., T H E D A V IE H E C O R D , M O C K S V IL L E . N . C. m JIM RHODY! Not Enough Courtesy goes a long ways, where- ever U is applied, but there doesn’t ,eecm to be enough to go around. Constantly sportsmen In the field .are reminded that the other fellow is more conccrncd with his own .pleasure than the welfare of others. There’s the hunter (at least one in every parly), who junipa the gun when quail are flushed. That sam e fellow m ost likely w ill claim os •many birds as he can ge aw ay with, regardless of who fired the pellets that killed them. This fellow has lost sight of broader aspects of '.hunting. He belongs to the category of the game hog, forages through •the fields for the am ount of gam e ho -can get. rather than for the sport of the hunt. Then there is the constant joy rider on our rivers and lakes. That’s :finc sport. It’wonderful to get out ’on the lake and glide over the ^waters, but there also is alw ays the other follow to rem em ber. H e most 'likely is a fisherm an. He m ay bo {casting the banks, or he m ay be anchored and fishing w ith live bait. H e has as m uch right on the lake Bs does the joy rider, and the joy -.rider should stay aw ay from h im as ,m uch as possible. The. waves in- ,terfere with his fishing. Often wo [have seen the speed boat rider dash [toward a fishing boat, cut sharply, ;to throw up huge waves, and then jbounce around the bend, leaving ibehind a m aniacal laughter and a iflsherman battling tangled linAS and cursing his tormentor.A A ^ Hawks Protected Hawks and owls have lots of 'friends In Connecticut, the N ational Audubon Society reports. That became apparent recently ;whcn Governor John Lodge signed :a “m odel” bird protection bill that m akes it unlawful to shoot any spe­ cies of hawk or owl in the N utm eg State. Approval of this legislation, which had been passed unanim ously by both houses of the Connecticut Leg­islature, places the state am ong the leaders in bird conservation. A provision of the new law per* m its farm ers to destroy those indi­vidual hawks ,caught In the act of doing damage to poultry. Pointing out that only occasional hawks de­ velop into poultry stealers, the N a­tional Audubon Society said this provision w ill protect farm ers and at. the same tim e prevent m isin­ formed persons from m eting out "vigilante justice*’ to all hawks and owls because of the misdeeds of a few of them. A public hearing on the new bird protection law, h e ld before the G am e and Fish Com m ittees of the Legislature at Hartford, brought out nearly 50 representatives of state conservation organizations w h o testified to the value of predatory birds. No opposition was presented. A A A Adore Funds? A report Irom Ihc N ational W ild­life Federation states that the House Ways and M eans Com m ittee in exeoutivo session has hiked the «xcise tax on sport flshins tackle 4o 15 per cent from its original base w 10 pot cent. This actually m oans that the revenues arising from this source w ill be 50 per cent greater than at present. This excise tax on rods, reels, and creels and on arti­ ficial baits, lures, and flies was earm arked for federal aid to state fishery restoration by the terms of the Dlngell-Johnson Act of the last session of Congress. The increase w ill be greatly needed, as the lax paid into the earm arked fund has been relatively sm all. It was at first thought this tax on fishing tackle would produce about $3,000,« 000. However, on the basis of the first few months, if it does not ma> terially increase, there would not be m uch more available this com­ ing year for allocation to the states than a m illion and a half dollars. Sportsmen who pay this tax arc generally in favor of the increase. On the basis of $1,500,000 ear­ m arked into the fund each one of the JS million licensed fishermen would pay on the average about four and three-quarters cents apiece during the year. That sm all sum is even less than chicken feed and will •not cause a ripple of protest from anyone who replenishes his fish­ ing outfit or adds a lure or two to his tackle box. W ith the exception of a sm all am ount for adm inistration, the en­ tire earmarked fund is turned over to the slates to m ake better fishing. TOie states are required to pay 25 per cent of the cost of all fishery restoraUon projects which are ap­proved by the Fish and W ildlife Service. A A A goatsucker, or nightjar, U a bird arouud uibicb a number of old -legends have been wovett. Tbe att- believed it suehed goats at nigbt, that tbe goats immediately ”dried tip" and lost tbeir sight.A A A narwhal is called the sea uni- eora because of tbe long, spiral and tapered'tusk that grows from its upper jauf. This is sometimes as long as ten feet. Its purpose has never been de- iermined. .Jroaically, tbe tusk is often fashioned info a harpoon used in tb* bunting of these sea animals. C r i m e in A m e r i c a By ESTES KEFAUVERUnitat Slates Senator E ig ht o l n Scries Brass Into Gold; The Black Marlcet Black m arketing— ttie ugly racket th a t plagued A m erica In W orld W ar I I — was threatening again to becomc a menace. There w as reason to suspcct th at racketjtcering m oney once again wos in it. tlons into *'the shame of the dties ' to this phenom enon of national So— m idw ay in Its in the Senate C rim e Com m ittee scope. W e singled o u t a particularly flagrant case» involving sugar operaUons, the shoddy story o f E atsum Food Products, sum w as a candy com pany ow ned by a m anufacturer D avid ( Lubben, of W oodcliff, N . J . Lubben went to New Yoric during the w ar years to go Into business lo r him self as a candy wholesaler and m anufacturer. The Eataum compoiQr w hich he bought had not benn in business long enough, un­ der O P A regulations, to hae any appreciable sugar quota. illegal Eat- George So Lubben. letting discretion be the better part of valor, walked out. Then he m et W lUiam G iglla. a sm art operator, and Frank Llorsl. an ex-conict. The paid had ac­ quired a Jelly factory w ith a sguar quota jot 14,000,000 pouonds a year. As Lubben told us, all he could think w as that *‘14.000,000 pounds would m ake m e a t big as Hershey." Boon the operator and the ex* convict were his partners in Gat- sum . and then cam e the Inexorable finale: Lubben w as out and they were In. Llvorsl. the 47-year-old ex-con> vict, w as an adm itted friend of such undcrword characters as F rank Costello, W illie M oretti. and others. H e had been arrested, ac­ cording to his own recollection, at least 10 times, including twice on homicide charges. His only convic­ tion, however, w as a two>ycar sen­ tence for narcotics peddling. Could Divorsi, we asked, think of any legitim ate business he ever was in before he went to ja il? **I can't think of any legitim ate busi­ ness,” he suddenly replied. In 1945, Llvorsi teamed up w ith smooth-talk- ing W illiam Glglio, then 30 years old They acquired Tavern P rult Juice, a jelly m anufacturing business. W ith the company cam e the pre­cious sugar quota. Lubben m ade a deal to transfer a 50 per cent interest in his com­pany to G iglio and Livorsl; the sale price was around $40,000, but Lub­ ben claim ed his new partners ac­tually paid nothing until they had drawn out enough prolits to effect a ‘‘paper" liquidation of the pur­chase price. In exchange for half of his business. Lubben said, hfs now partners “were to see that I got some sugar." B ut. he mourn­ fully related, he “never got so much sugar that you could sweeten your cofEee w ith."* * • Lubben was no angel. He con­fessed that he set up arrangements for buying com syrup by m aking under-the-table black m arket pay­ m ents to farm ers and selling it on the sam e basis. Everything was done for cash and, in five months of 1945, more than $400,000 in cash was received from these transac­ tions, Lubben testified. The money was kept in “ a little green cash box'* hidden in "a panel in back of the bar in the w a ir' of Gigllo’s office. "The last tim e I knew about it there w as $140,000 in there." B ut Lubben, after about nine months, lost both his nerve and his taste for the fantastic deal. He' had a harder tim e getting away from G iglio & Co, than Br-er R ab­bit had w ith the T ar Baby. The business at that tim e, according to Lubben’s. figures (disputed by Gig­lio) was w orth $040,000. Lubben claim ed he took back the lease on the plant and machinery he originally had in the Bronx and turned everything else over to the G iglio group, w ith the understanding “ that they would pay my Income tax for the-nine months in which I was a partner.” " In fact," said Lub­ben, "they later on charged me back, about $23 because some raisins I had in the warehouse shrunk a little b it." Senator Tobey asked Lubben if he had not had " a sense of a p p r^ hension and fear that if you did not play ball and do w hat they said, they m ight do physical harm to you?" " I did, yes, I did," Lubben fer­ vently replied. "T h at was the rea­son I wanted to get aw ay from th e m ," H e had counted, he went on, on receiving h alf of the money in the cash box. B ut when he asked G iglio about it, Lubben testified, G iglio coldly told him , “ Y ou know we had O P A trouble.’* " I said," Lubben continued, don’t know anything about it, but certainly you bad not $140,000 w orth." / t “In that office that day were F rank Llvorsl, Jo hn .Ormonte and a couple of other people. I looked around there, end G iglio said, ‘Y ou are not going to get m y money. T.AIV'R^CB CLEARED w«i.vv» Vi vm ut, woukw The final snapper w as th at he never got his Income tax paid by his ex- partners, either. . W illiam Giglio w as evasive. But step by step Counsel Rudolph H ailey led him through an absorbing recital of his career. His Tavern F ruit Juice Co. en­ gaged In a sharp operation. The years before, G iglio explained, m an­ ufacturers were bein^ encouraged by OPA to m ake as m uch jelly os could: “In 1944 fats and oils butter were in short supply and O PA requested of all jelly man* ufacturers to m anufacture more spreads, more bread spreads." Tavern m anufactured Jellies from sugar It received under OPA allot­ m ent blit, again in Gigllo’s own words, “all of our Imitation-flavored jellies were sold to a very lim ited num ber of customers, only the top customers in the country." These customers, it developed, were large cookie m anufacturers, short' on sugar themselves, who were buying Tavern's products as “baker’s jel­ ly " and paying, as Hailey charged, ‘‘prem ium price.” A t the time he testified, Giglio (his own corporation In bankruptcy and under investigation by the In­ternal Revenue Bureau) had found a new position as general manager, be said, of a pharm aceutical firm. All throughout our investigations, the committee discovered evidence of infiltration of legitim ate business field by crimesters and their as­sociates. W e saw it in Chicago, where Joe Fusco, once labeled a ’•public enem y" by the Chicago Crim e Commission became one of the -city’s largest wholesale liquor dealers. We saw it In M iam i, where hoodlums took over hotels. The committee found m ore than 70 sep­ arate types of businesses into which countless hoodlums had infiltrated. • • * Tills pattern is a fam iliar and of­ ten a vicious one. It begins w ith the hoodlum finding him self with more money than he knows what to do w ith, accrued, of course, from his illegal ventures. A good example Is Newark gang- ster Abner (Longie) Sw illm an, con­ fessed rum-runner and strong-arm m an of tbe prohibition era, nam ed by form er District Attorney W illiam O'Dw yer of Brooklyn as one of the old leaders of “The Com bbiatlon" which ran “ M urder, Inc." Zw illm an wound up the prohibition era w ith a fortune. Now he is participant In a tobacco vending m achine company, a truck sales and sarts agency, a trading company h a t buys and sells auto equipment and used m achinery, another com­ pany that deals in scrap Iron, and a com pany that places and operates some 700 w ashing machines in apartm ent buildings. He also has investments held for him in the names of other persons. H e declined to give us information about these because “ sometimes m y nam e kills a deal.” None of us on the Committee would deny the right of an honestly repentent wrong-doer; B ut there was too much evidence, before us of the unreformed hoodlum gaining control of a legitim ate business, then utilizing all his old m ob tricks — strong-arm methods, bombs, even murder— to secure advantages over legitim ate competitors. A ll too often such competition either ruins lei m ate business m en, or drives th Into em ulating or m erging with the gangsters. The hoodlums also are olever at concealing ownership of their busi­ness investments. A legitim ate busi­ ness is a very convenient front for a gam bler or crim inal. It can be used as a “ cover" for tbe profits of his. illegal operations, enabling him to defraud the government of taxes. Another draw back is the basic unwholesomeness of having .gang' sters in control of companies that perform vital services or distribute necessary commodities to the pub- Uc. Next Week: Kansas City; Law of (be Jungle. Condensed Irom Ui« bwrtc. "CrJin® America,'* by Pittsburgli Mayor not Party to Deal PIT TSBU RG H , Pa.— A grand jury cleared Pittsburgh’s m ayor D avid H . Lawrence of m isdem eanor In of- fice in connection w ith the cify’s re­ cent $3,800,000 street lighting scan­ dal.iiie m isdem eanor had charged that the m ayor, a national Dem o­cratic com m itteem an, had^ failed to m ake a coal tenance contracts w ith the city. Four other officials of the city, however, and three top m en of a Kew York m aintenance firm were Indicted on dharges - ranging from misdemeanor to bribery and con­ spiracy. coal com pany and a maln- corporatlon live up to ttielr The m en were charged w ith swin­ dling the city on a street lighting system let to the Broadway M ain­ tenance Corporation. B Y D R. KENN ETH 1. F O R E M A N Dr. FQremon A People Delivered Lesson for November 11> 1951 ^ N B of the strange truths about ^ God— strange when we are not used to it—is th at he can never be seen directly. N o m a n has seen him nor can see him , the Bible tells us (I Tim . 6:16). God c a n n o t be photo­graphed n o r tele­ vised. The disc has never been m a d e that w ill record his voice; It w ill not be heard on a i^ tele­ phone. Then how do leople know God? iy the eye of faith, the ear of faith. The Bible suggests that it ii God him self w ho opens m en’s eyes to his presence, opens their ears to his voice, G od in History r ls so when we speak of “ God in history." The historian can tell us what 3)appened; but w hy does it happen? The last, the final, the all- inclusive W hy? Is religion's ques­tion; and religion’s answer, faith’s answer, Is always: God. Take, for example, the well know n story of the Exodus, when the Chil. dren of Israel got out of Egypt where they had been slaves for about as long as the Negroes were slaves in A m erica before 1863. A ll historians agree (1) that Israelites were in Egypt; and (2) that they got out.B ut the history books do not read like the Bible. In the “ Cam bridge Ancient History” or in any history of the ancient M iddle East, you can read the account of the Exodus with te m iracles left o u t Furtherm ore, the historians never bring God Into their tale. All they can tell us Is w hat you could have caught w ith a mov* ing picture cam era or a record­ing m achine. But God cannot be caught that w ay. The story of • the ISxodus, In the Bible, has . anoUier slant. The Hebrew folk never said “ We escaped” or “ It was a lucky break” or “ Moses took us out.” Tlicy al­ways said, “ God brought usout.” If you had been there w hen they crossed the Red Sea (the original Hebrew in Exodus does not use the expression “ Red Sea” in this story, and It m ay have been one of the Bitter Lakes or even an a rm of the M editerranean— it m akes no dif­ference), arm ed'w ith your cam era and sound-recording devices, you could have caught the roaring of the wind and after long hours of the hurricane you would have seen the water level going back and back till finally solid ground appeared. But when your pictures were developed you would not have seen God. • * * J God in O u r H istory ^ r would not do us m uch good, in­ deed, it would only m ake us jeal­ ous or bitter, if we thought that God had a hand in the history of Israel, but took no interest in the history of other people. M any centuries after the Exodus, the prophet Am os said that God not only brought the Is­ raelites out of E g ^ t , but he also brought the Philistines out of Crete (Caphtor) and the Syrians out of K ir. Still later on in the Bible God’s hand Is said to be leading the great conqueror Oynis of Persia (Isaiah 45:1-4), even though Cyrus knew nothing o f'it. God was there, but the eye of faith was not. God Is always there; and someUmes ihc eye of faith Is there to sec M m . ' In the history of England,tw o of tiie m ost fam ous events arc the de­feat of the Spanish A rm ada, and the retreat from D unkirk. In each case the English people were to all appearances helpless, ju s t as the Hebrews were helpless at the Red Sea; in both cases, as at the Exodus, '.‘the w eather cam e to their rescue. A great w ind swept the Spanish navy to destruction; and a great' cloud-cover kept the N azi airforce pent in until the B ritish arm y had escaped from Dimklrk.The weather, say historians. God,, say voices of faith. Are not both rig h t?’ Side of the Free God bn the side of the little na­ tion? . N ot always. B ut taking history as a whole, Christian people have reason to believe as & e people of the Bible did: .,Qiat God hates oppression ,.asd' vio­lence, and his “hand Is agahist’* nations th at live by such m eans. O n this Arm istice Sunday it Is w ell to rem em ber that. If our cause Is Just It.-ls^not because we never lost a w ar. O ur cause is just if and only if it is the.qause of hum an freedom . We have no assurance th at God w ill stand by us otherwise. (Copyrltlit IM l tT ib« . Division ObfUUnn BdMMUAa, Natl»n»l - Cornell •t tb« Ohur«b«a o( Obrlst In Ch« UnlU< SUtM of Amerlen. nelcnicd *T WHO Vemtnn.) Afternoon Dress Has Lqce Yoke, Sleeyes SOF.T, all-over lace Is used for ■ yoke and sleeves of this lovely afternoon style for the slightly larger figure. The scalloped closing is a nice fem inine detail. SEWINO CIRCLE FATTERK DEPT. SOI West AdMna SI.. Cbl««(* Enclose 30e in coin tor each pat. tern. Add 9e (or lat class MaU U deaired.Pauern Mo........................... Slt«........ Mni Sucet Address (Please Print) P.O. Box No. SAFE, EFFECTIVE 2W AYIIEUEF FROM COWS MISEUK otro oases____o tightnessoching sorcitess. ____:at«d vapors soothe I Quick Acting R u b It’S SO easy to.rella nd stuniness o f --------.h u rry th is hom e-proved way . . . w ith 2 spoonfuls of Vicks VapoRub m a vapor« Izer or in a bowl of boiling w aterasdlrectedlnpackage. Ju st breathe in thesteam i i Every single breath carries r •'-“ — lb’s soothing medi- deep Into throat and : b ro n c h ial tubes. I t m edicates irrita te d m em * branes. helps restore norm al breathing. For coughs or ■ upper bronchial congestion ■ there’s no thing like using Vicks VapoRub in steam. For continued relief al* ways rub it on throi ‘ chest back. UNNC rOUR BEST FEEL YOUR BEST YOU'LL LIKE THEM TOO Grandm a’s Sayings S T R IK B S M E there’s nothin* bettor 'bout the "good old days'* 'coptlu' that we. was younger then, no ptid Um. C. a Rmon. Alhtiobt*, CtlU.* I H A T B B A GRANDM A In years, but when It comes to cookin' I ’m completely modern. Tesslrl I alius uee Nu-Mald, the modorn yellow margarine. Nu-Mald Is modern In tasto—ao pure and sweet; modern In texture— 60 smooth . spreadln*. Suits me Dae!'. N O TWO W ATS Twut it. the only, time It’s safe to criticize other; folks' younguns la after our own are grown up. ’ i . , ;tS ptld Mn. 0. T. Uom. IniBw. B. 0.* o rW H EN I LOOK fer margarine, I ollus look for the. picture of Mias, Nu-MoJd on the paokajgre. And fOlhs \ there's a package that’s reallj^ sumpln’— modern In overy way. Seals in Nu-Mald's “Table^rade** flavor. And that churnod-fresh flai* ver makes a big .difference In-.my cookln and bakln'. wtUbepalduponpubllcatlon to the first contributor of each ac­cepted saying or ldea...)10U accep-' ted entry 1b accompanied by large picture of Miss Nu-lfcdd from the package. Address "Grandma" lOd Bast Pearl Street, Ciaclnnatl 2, Ohio. ALWATB rO O R F O B . BWEBT*wfaolesomo Miss Nu-Mald on tbs package when you buy m argarln^ • Miss Nu-Maid Is your asrarfttice of the finest modem margarine in tbe floest modem package. , The best you can buy Phinto'iodized yet costs oniy 2^ at^week for the average family f:: THE PAVIE BECOHDt MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Fertilizing Important In Balanced Farm Plan lime, Feitilizer Pays Gif in High Hay Yield Farm ers in every p art of the nation are realising more and more the Importance of well-balanced f^ lU z In g program s to buUd pro­duction’and soil structure. . B en Vqssen. who form s near .Watkins, M inn., believes his in i vestments in lim e and fertilizer . have done m ore for his farm than anything in his career. ' The results of one of his te- vestm ents are shown in the above picture. A t the right is a run­ down field of bluegrass overgrown w ith buck grass. A t the left is a field of oats after the buck grass . w as sprayed to kill it, and plowed under. F arm e r Vossen inspects his field of oats. A t the right is the field of bluegrass over­ grown w ith buck grass. FerU- lizbig has tum ed the oat field into a high producer. Vossen lim e d and fertilized the oat field w ith plant food carryhig nitrogen, phosphate and potash be­ fore he seeded it. He keeps the f i^ d in oats two years, then seeds down to an alfalfa crop. H e takes hay and pasture off as long as the stand is productive. He helps lengthen Its life by top-dressing regularly w ith manure*. The use of lim e and fertUlzeit pays off ' in m uch bigger hay yields. Vossen reports. H e harvest­ed eight tons of hay on tw o acres th at used to produce about one- h alf ton of tiqiothy. Total Feed Supply Will Be Higher Than Last Yeai W ith the approach of the 1961-52 feeding season, livestock feeders w ill be htterested to know that A e es^ected total supply of feed grains and concentrates w ill be greater- than last year, according to the.: bureau of agricultural economics. The available supply of feed w ill p erm it Uvestock to be fed a t about the sam e rate per im it as last season. The num ber of •anim als to be fed, however, is also expected to be greater. A n estimated 174 m il­lion anim als w ill be on hand as com pared w ith last year's 168-nUl- Uon. A large acreage and a fa ir carry­over is e je c te d to provide a larg­ er com supply. About 4 bU ion ' b ii^ e ls is expected to be available for the 1951-^2 season.. The total supply of com , oats, grain sorghums, and barley for the com ing season is estbnated to be 127.1 miUioh tons. This compares w ith last season’s total of 125 m il­ lion tons of grafn^The departm ent reported total production may>be the second in history in!l951. Tractor Drawbar A heavy piece of angle iron bolted to the rear of a tractor and extendhig weU beyond the i^ e e ls m akes harrow ing easier fastening the harrow w ith a long chain hitch, espeoiaUy when m aking turns a t ends of the field. Bolted 1 *lt can In use. I to the draw bar rem oved when not Iowa Tests Show Value 01 lUialfa for Swine Everyone knows th at alfalfa ire Is good for hogs. B ut Just good? . The Iow a experim ent station thought that one w ay to find out w ould be to feed one batch, of hogs on dry lot; and anotiier on alfalfa; • They found that the biggest value inia lfa lfa comes ft‘om a saving in high-cost protein m ineral sup- zdement. Hogs g ^ e d faster alfalfa. V IR CIL Kaesong Once Center Of Koreon Power Kaesong, the site accepted tot truce talks between U N and R e d 'Jhlnese-Korean leaders. Is In line te pick up again a long lost h i^ toxte spotlight. ■ Although left behind In m odem tim es by many faster grow ing aqd developing Korean cities, Kaesong was once the ccnter of Korean power and culture. The town was m ade the capital of the K ^ryo, or Wang, dynasty in the early 900's A .D ., and as such w as the focal point for the first centrallM d control extended over the pcnlr,sula. Kaesong m aintained its position for nearly 500 years; and ofter Its fall the dynasty nam e was carried on In the nam e *‘Koreo.”M eanw hile, toward the end of the weakening Koryo reign, -nu­ m erous invasions by Mongols from /th e north had brought about for­ eign dom ination of the entire coun­try for the first tim e. W ith the re­ tirem ent of the Golden Horde and the rise of ihc new Y l d y n a s^, the capital, In 1392, was moved to Seoul. c a t c h B A B S j "it's Wonderful the Way Chewing-Gum laxative Aefs Chiefly to REMOVE WASTE GOOD FOOD ■HJW^Uircrent! "Doctors say that m any oaction too so o n ..*___________where food is bota®.lATse doses of e uth laxatlvco. esUon, flush oway nourlsblns need for health and csetgy.'v w t dIgesUon, flush oway nourlsblnsfood you need for healtr ----------------.y o u feel weak, worn out.'snXH-A-MWT.----------_____worltB ctaleuy to-tho lowerwhere It remorea only wasto. not roodl Te u avoid that typical w '__________avoid t— , ---------worn-out fcellne. tTse feen-a-m in s; " " ■ r a ' a f i feen -a -m intfAMOUS CHEWINC-WM UtXWWt "Hot nashes” Stopped or strikingly relieved lin 63 .^0 % *sfcate tInd «lan'M < l> '» If jo g ’re mtajraUi! Irom J- " ‘ you may be suiTcring " f e f s s a s so63%and80% (re-, > 8o...Bati*yaiaK .rm BDani's VMetaeie m m CMUSTREMOVE EXCESSWAS1E D o iii’s P il l s PAGE EIGHT *fiwSS T B E D A V IE R E C O R D , M O C K S V IL L E N , C .. K O V E H B B R t , t«51 Walkinf Praserlbed Way T* Kmp thi Ankles Slim . IPuffy ankles may nol be the ■Iftla cause of blasted Sum m er ro- .■itAcei, but they ccrtainly arc no M lp w hen you’re trj'ing to look tn d feel your best on the beach • «r in that new sum m er ensemble I t you ankles and feet have a tendency to swell with the onset •(w arm weather, there’s good nc^vs you in the rcccnt findings of 'ft group of foot specialists. H ia doctors advise you to do 1m8 ftandlng and more walking. AU ttieufh this may sound paradoxical th«y explain that standing on your feet for any length of tim e causes fh« foot and leg muscles to com |raet and impede the norm al cir> •ulation of your blood. Walking Is the perfect antidote tor this condition. Foot muscles and ligaments are alternately contract* - •d and relaxed as you walk— and yaur hard-working feet are mo­m entarily relieved of weight-bearing after each step. W earing leather- aoled shoes w ill assure flexible sup­port for the thousands of different positions that your foot assumes during your health and beauty ■troll. Ta get full benefit from walking, a t a m atter of fact, your feet must be shod properly, the experts warn. Y ou should w ear shoes that really fit the contours of your feet and that are roomy enough to allow full toe action. Heels should be no higher than an Inch and a half, and In order to balance foot struc­ ture on an even plane m ake sure that your shoes arc equipped with genuine leather soles. Aside from wearing the proper footgear, the doctors advise that you follow these simple rules, which w ill nol only help to prevent puffy ankles, but also w ill keep your feet and general l>ody tone up to par: Take regular w alkins exercises, particularly if your work keeps you standing or sitting ir. one position all day. W hen resting at hom e, elevate your feet and legs so as to relieve the congestion in your lower extremities. So, if you w ant to m ake certain that those slim ankles of which you're so proud w iil slay slim , hi! the road, sister. Poor Prlvah Wilbur Haiti ButI* Call In Ihi Mornlni ' L et it be known that W ilbur just hates to got up in the m orning and if the Arm y buglers operate on D aylight Saving Time, he m ay not be able to stand it all. His worried mother conveycd that inform ation lo Gen. Lewis B. Her- shey, D raft Director.She said that W ilbur, not other­ wise identified, was about lo be drafted and she feared Utat he would not faro so well with Arm y 'living. **He never could stand to gel up early in the mornings, and I no they m ay them get up awfully early in the A rm y ," she wrote. "A nd It w ill be even a hour earlier if they have daylite savin. So pleese Gen­ eral Hershey dont let them hav daylite savin because I don't thin! W ilbur coold stand getting up so early in the m ornins aiid wonUlni do Justis to being a solder." World's Oldest an^Biggest Tree Said In South Mexico W ASHINGTON—The oldest, big­gest tree in the world is said to be the Tule cypress of Santa M aria de> Tule, * six m iles from Oaxaca in southern Mexico. It is a Taxodlum m ucronatum , tiie same cypress m the ones in Chapullepec Park in Mexico City. Thousands of years old, it is still green and vigorous, and has a roundncss suggestive of the oak rather than the usual slim cypress. " E l Tule,” as it is called, is so massive that 28 people, touching fingertips and outstretched ar barely can encircle it. No M ore m is tle Stops!‘•It’s obvious lhat I ’m growing old,” sighed the lady. "The con­ductor never helps m e onto the bus any m ore.” Uncle Sam Says Saving Bones A new method of bone preserva­tion, which perm its bone to bo stored in sterile containers at room temperature has been an­ nounced. Tliis procedure is accom­plished by freezing bone, which stops the growth of organisms, nnd then drying it in a vacuum . The method was ex'ilained by Capt. F . P. Kreuz, of the U. S. Na\Tr M edical Corps, Bcthesda. M ary­land. This new method, the doctor explained, is another development I in the establishment of bone banks. , Since the last war, bone banks have been set* up in m any hospitals throughout the country. The object of a bone bank is lo have availahlu a supply of hur.'^an bone that m ight be needed' in an emergency for grafting. The bone usually comes from hum an, living patients. If a patient is scheduled to have a leg I am putation, he is a^krd to donate the bone to the bank so that another patient m ay benefit by it sometime in the future.Preparalion of the bone for stor* age is done immediate]:* after am ­ putation under sterile conditions. The- common practice is to store various lengths of bone in a deep freeze cabinet on the surgical floor of a hospital, close to tho operating room. ReprescauUvc clUus lo tlie United States have taken tbe initiative In dem- ;m str»ttn ; Co the nation what they ean . d* to help Is ihe national emergency, la eensequence these cUics are now tb<* proud possessors of a brand new U. S Defense Bond Flacr. They foand tha( selling U, S. Defense Bonds is the onr thhur everyone can do. They indiiccit mere than 80 per cent of the communl ty*i employers V to install the Payroi* Savings Flan. Here’s a Joh everyone can tuidertake. u. s. TfMiy o»po/imM Light Metals There are m any m etals lighter than alum inum . The lightest is lithium , about five lim es lighter than alum inum . However, like so­ dium , potassium and calcium , which are also lighter than alum inum , it is so active chem ically that It can­ not be left exposed to the air. Of metals that can be so exposed, beryllium and m agnesium are both lighter than alum inum . The weight of a particular volume of alum i­num , compared with the weight of the same volume of water, is 2.70' and this is called its specific gravity. The specific gravity ol beryllium is 1.85, while that of m agnesium is 1.74. For lithium il is 0.53; that is, lithium weighs abou* half as m uch as the sam e volume oi water. IN S U P E R IO R C O U R T N orth Carolina— Davie County N O T IC E O F SALE O F L A N D In the M atter of A . L , Bowles, Guardian of CornelU Bowtes, non compos. Under and by virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause by S. H . Chaflin, Clerk of Superior Courc, and approved by his Honor, J. A . Rousseau, Judge of the 1 7 (h ju d id a l District, the undersigned Commissioner w ill offer for sael at public auction at the Court­ house door of Davie County in Mocks* ville, N . C » on Saturday, the 17th day o f November, 1951, ac 12 o'clock M ., the following described lands located in MocksWlle Township on the road leading from Highw ay N o. 64 to the County Home road, and more particu­ larly described as follows: 1st Tract— Bounded* on the N orth by the lands of N . B. Dyson, on the East by E. C . Kooncz, and on the South .by J. C. Bowles hdrs, and on the ^ e s t by Center public road. Bcj;innlng at a stake Northwest corner on \(^cst side of public road and runs S. 87 degs. E. 19.?0 chs. w ith J. C . Bowles heirs' line to a stone, said Bowles hdrs* cor> nerj thence N . J degs. E. 12.10 chs. to a stone N . B. Dyson’s corner; thcnce S. 88 degs. E. 25.08 chains w ith said Dyson line to a stone, E. C Kooncs's corner; thence S. 10 degs. W . 10 chs. with Koontz’s line to a stone Koont7.*s corner; thence S. 23 degs. W . <>.45 chs. to a staJte, Koontz’s corner; thcftce S. 50 degs. W . 5 chs. to a stone, J. C. Bowles heirs’ corner; thence N . 89 degs. W . 20 chs. to a stone corncr of Pool lot, J. C. Bowles heirs’ corncr; thence N . 3 degs. E. 4.95 chs. to a stone and Poplar, J. C . Bowles heirs’ corner; thence N . 89 degs. 10.90 chs. to a stake on East side o^ public road; thence N . 4 degs. W . 4.90 chs. to the beginning corner, and contain­ ing 56 Acres as surveyed by A . L. Bowles September £th, 1951. 2nd Tract— Bounded on the East by Center Church Public Road, on the N orth by Virginia Bowles, on West by Bill Green, and on the South by J. C. Bowles heirs’ land; Beginning at an iron stake, Northeast corncr in Vlr« ginia Bowles’ line and runs N . 87 degs. 5 chs. with said Virginia. Bowles’ liffc to an iron stake; thence S. 42 degs. w . 5.75 chs. ro an Iron stake, Virginia Bowles’ corner; thence S. 6 degs. W . i.16 chs. to an Iron stake, said V ir­ ginia Bowles’ corner; thcnce S. 74 degs. V . 10.10 chs. to a stone. Bill Green's corner; thence S. 4 degs. W . 4.60 chs. to a stone, J. C . Bowles heirs' corncr: thcnce S. 89 degs. E. 11.90 chs. with said J. C Bowles heirs* corner; thence N . 3 degs. E. 5 chs. to a stone, Bowles heirs* corner; thence S. 89 degs. E. 6.30 chs. w ith said Bowles heirs’ line to it stone on W est side of public road: thcnce N . 4 degs. W . 8 chs. w ith said nubile road to a point in curve; thencc N . 10 degs. W . 3.65 ch.<. w ith said pub- He road to the beginning corncr, and containing 15 and 35/100 Acrcs as surveyed by A. L.> Bowles, September 6th. 1951. Terms of Sale: One Hundred D ol­ lars ca.<h and the balance on thirty days time w ith bond and approved se­ curity, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This 16th day of October, 1951. A . T . G R A N T , Commissioner Walker' Funeral Home A M B U L A N C E S E R V IC E D A Y O R N IG H T Pho'^e 48 IMockiville, N C FAR M M AC BIITER 7 New Mowers, Rakes, Drills, Disc and Section Harrow*, Manure Spreaders, Self-Propelled Corn Pickers. We Have Sonae Good Used Farm Machinery Big Line .Of New Parts In Stock Don’t Purchase Your Farm Marchinery Until You Look Over Our Stock HENDRIX & WARD N E A R C O R N A T Z E R Massey Harris Farm Impl'ments J. FR:ANK H E N D R IX M IS S C O L E E N FO ST ER O W E N W A R D CITY CAFE T H E H O M E O F G O O D EA T S N O B E E R D epot Street M ocksville»N .C.' Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. W e C an Supply ^ o u r Needs IN G O O D C O A L , S A N D and B R IC K C all or Phone U s A t A ny Time P H O N E 194 Form edv Davie Brick & C oal Co SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St Mockoville. N. C. Ambulance Service Boger & Howard P U R E S E R V IC E Tir^s Batteries A n d Accessories Kurfees Paints Corner N . M ain & G ait1ier Sts Phone 80 Notice to Creditors HnvUift qimliflAd a« Adin1ni«<rator of Ihe nf Mnmie P. LUln. decensed* iiotire is her«>hy glvfin lo nil personnhnid ins elHlma n ainst said entaie to present Ihe same, properly verified, lo the under sisned on or befnre the I3ih day nf 0>:tn. h*-r. 1952. or<tbls notice will he plead in imr of thi'ir r< cnv«rv. AH p*'rs<.ns ii>d«*ht ed (oiiHid • Miitc will cull iipon th*-«iiidersl(tned at Advnnitt*, Ruu:e 2, N. G and make prompt xKtiemeiit.This 13th day o/ Ocrober. !9.'>lW. J. KLLIS. Adnir. ol Mamie P. Ellin, decaV. By A. T. GRANT. AiMimev. Notice to Creditors Having qualifie>l an Admini«iratnr nt ihx estate of George E. Peebles, deceared. notice U berehy given to all persons hutd ine claims BgHinM theeiKPteuf said d ceased, to present the aam« tn the iniiltr vt'rifiecl. 0(1 iir pnfom tt>« 3iiib day,of Octobpr, 1052 nr this iintitK will be plead in bar nf ih«ir tfciiv»ry. Al oereon* Indebted to the eaid «>tu(«*, will pleaea call upon the undersigned al Ciio- leemee, N. C . and inakt prompt oetile* m^ut. This tbe 30th d^y ef October, 1951 LONNIE M. PEEBLCS. Admr. of George E. Peehlt^e. deck'd Notice of Sale U nder and by. virtue o f an order of tbe Superior Court of Davie C outitv made in the Special Pro ceedin^ entitled: Dent (E . D.) Ija n e s , H xecotor o f J . S . Parker, deceased, ys M ilto n P arker, al., the noderslKned Com m issiooer w ill on the I7tb d ay o f N ovem her. 1951 at tw elve o'clock, m , at tbe couit house door in M ocktiville, Davie C otinty. N o rth C art iina, offer for sale 10 the hlKhest bidder (or cash that certain tract of land ly in e and b<ing in C alabalii T ow oHbip. Da vie C o u a tv , N C ., adjoioluf; tbe lands of S. H . C baffio and others and bounded as follow s, to w it: BeginnioK at an iron stake, runs S . 85 dei^s. .E . to a stone; tbe South 37 East 6 00 ebs to an i 5t'bke Id road; ibcnce S. 84 East ?8.po chs to an Iron stake; tbeoce N . 16 E<iHt 6..13 cbs, to a stone and sw eetgum ; tbence N o rth W . >6.63 ch«. 10 an iron stake; thence N *ith\86 W est 33.05 chs, to a • tone Qi root o f srcam dre -tree; • hriice S o uth 41 W est 6.56 chs., to lion h^akr; th«nue S o iitb 33 W , 00 chs. to a 8tone;'tbeDce South ?0 E M g o .links to an iron stake; tbeoce S o u th 10 WeM 3 oo chs to au Iron stake; tbvnce S o uth 4.18 chs.'to tbp * egtnnin g, cnntalninK eigbtv (8b) acfM , more or less. T rrm s ot Sale; $50i>.00 cash and thf'on thtnv days tim e w '*h bond 'itd app'oved security, or hII i;H5h at the dpti> n nf the puti^ r ha><er, iinon rooB rm at'on of . the 8 e. T his 15th dav^ o f October, I0 5 I. A . T 6 RANT ComtQls-iooer. A TTEN TIO N FA RM ER S! POULTRY LOADINC W e W ill Buy Y our Poultry Every Thuriday M orning From • 8 A. M., To II A* M. In Front:Of E. P. Fcter* Cotton Gin HIGHEST Ma r k et pric es paid W IL L P A Y M A RK ET -PRIC E F O R G O O D H E A V Y H EN S SAUSBURY POULTRY CO. Saliabnry. N. C The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 52 Years , Other* hay^ come and gone-your county newipaper keep, going. . Sometimes it ha. .eemed hard lo make "buckle and tongue" meet but •oon the sun (hinei and again we march on. Our faithful .ubKribert; most of whom pay promptly, give u* courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. ' If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only SI.SO per year "in the State, and $2.00 in other states. When You Come To Town . Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad To. • See You.’ - ■ ■ i i l l l i L E T US DO I YOUR »0B PRINTING • ---------------------------------^ ^ :----------------- I We can save you money s on your 5 ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, I STATEIVIENTS, POSTERS, BILL I HEAD*=:, PACKET HEADS. Etc. : Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your 1 .home town and county. TH E DAVIE RECORD. The Record has the largest;: white circulation of any Davie paper. ♦ F O R RENT ♦ S P A C E I N T H jS P A P E R : W i l l A r r a n s e T o S tilt GOOD NEIGHBORS-Klds TO i FIT ydUR^INESS T h e D a v i e R e c o r d ■ D A V IB 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 D «HERE SHALL THE PP^SS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNA WED BY INPLUENCE AND ONBRIBCD BY GAm.** VOLUMN LII*MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 14. iQSi.NUMBER j6 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What W at Happenlnc In Da* vie Betorai’P uktiit Malflr*^ And Abbreviated 'Skirtp. (Divle Record. Nov. 15. 1933) ’ 'Cfasrlie Alien, ot Roule *. wM in WInslon Salem Fr'diy. C. T. W. Smith, of Woodleaf. m n In town Satnrilar on limlnets G. L. White,' of Wln«ton.Salem, spent Sttnrdsy In town sh.klnit buds wtib old Iriends. HI« Ssrafa Grant entered Bur. ms Uemorlal.Hospital, HItb Point last weeki where she will undergo treatibeDt. 'Roliett Hall and Hack Camp _ belt, students at N. C. State Cot.' leite, Raleigh, spent the week.end In town with home folks. Ur. and Mrs. Knox Johnitone •nnounce tbe arArai of a son al tbeir home In North Maeka.ilie on Wedneiday, Not. 8th. ' lohn and BImer Dnnn, of Ad. vaoce. Route t, are spending some time at Mumfordyllie, Kv.. with their uncle. S. H. punn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crotta and tittle son, ot GrMuVllte, S. C., .pent tbe week.end lii town with Ibeir Mrents,' Hr. snd Mrs. W. M. Crotts. .Hr. srid Mn, C., R. Hom are the prouii parents 'of a fine son. Claude, Jr., . who arrived at their home on Wllkesbofo street Friday mo^ng. . 'I. W. Duud, ol near Hock’s Ch.uteh, Is getting ready to move <0 the Boyles farm near BIxby which bad be« oceuided by tbe late W. C. B6ser for the past two ynn, 'Urs. Boee’r and family will move Into the ; Dr. M. D. Kin - briniKb bou'ae at Smith Grove. tleyl O B. Perreels at Thomas ,»lhe this week attending the Me. tbodist l^otestaut Conference. Hr Perm bn been pastor of the M. P. l^iircbesia Dayie county for tbf fovr f**” -. The :Coufe-. enee.^11 coDtinue In session nnlil Monday. '■Rev, R. C. Goforth and Rev. J. O. Banka-went to Charlotte today to attend the Western Ndrtb Caro- litis Mrtlodlst Conference, which ■ ^wtn remaita In session ibronKb next ^ Monday. Mr. Goforth bas con-. ' pieted bis fourth year as pastor of the Moeksvilie Metb^isl church. - ' l>a^e Couiity Commlmioners inaesslon last week decided that tbey could liot.epipioy a farm' demon atratlon agent at this time. Tbe anniiai budget was made out tb. pist summer, and no spDroprlatlon was made to take care of this ad* ditional expense.Mr. and Mrs.<W. A.' Beach an- ooutm the martiage of tbeir dan- gbtef Margaret Viola, to Mr. Den­ nis A. Whitley, on Wedneaday, ' Nov. », 1933. Raleigh. At borne, kamlet; N. C. Mr Whitley is the ' son of tbe late I B. Wbitiey, for many year, a-resident of tbia city. Mr. Wbitiey waa a member of the Record force for a number of yearn 'and bas many; friends here who will be Interested In this announce ment, ' The gold medal offered by Prof. Hodises to the hov or girl- In the public schools of. Davie county, to the members of the, Sunday • Mboois of the i»nnty, adjudged, to have made the best lemperanc. apeecb at the varloM mass m«t , Inga held by the. United Dry Forc­ es, was won .by Miss Faitb Dead mon, member of the Cmcord M B Sunday acbooi, and a da^ghte of Mr. and Mrs. H. M.' Desdraon. / DemocraU >i>d Repubiicana lo bayie county marched to tbe path iaat Tnesdny and by tbelt votu told! the world how they atood on the wet and dry i»ue : The diy forc^ figiir^ ou a. majority of «oo, but when the votes , were counted tbey but a majority of 2,6000. Fountain Of Truth Rm. Waltm E. iMshmir. TaWoimlll..N. a Heavenly sweetness In tbe heart makes life much sweeter than sugar In tbe stomscb.^ It bas always taken God to keep men straight and always will. Men apart from God can't help but go wrong.The love of money puts multi­ tudes of people in tbe wrong bMsi- nets, aud ancb business sends mul­ titudes to hell. The wsy to success in life is never strewn with 6owers. Usual it is strewn with thorns and thistles, stones and stumbling- blocksHe who.guards bis tongue, and controls bia temper may have more real manhood and berolam about bim than tbe general who masters and controls bis temper may have more real manhood and berolsm n. bout him than the general wbo master and controls an army. Tbe man wbo looks up and sees gosl in life be wants to reach must take the right road tbat leads to It. There la only one person In the world tbat can defeat you In life and you are that person. Dou’t try to measure a man’s success in life by dollars and cents, but measure It by godliness and saintliness.Those-who make a staltway ol riches make it downward instead of upward. Don’t envy them. If tbe chief aim of .your life Is to achieve eartblv honor, fame and glory yon will stop far short of tbe glory of heaven.Tbe liauor addict, dope fiend and tobacco slave are bound with chains tbat the'foundry can’t melt, the blacksmith can’t cut, dynaiiiite can't break, nor tbe snttalene torch can't unfasten. Only God can set tbe captive free.Young mao. young^glrl, don’t tbink it Is smart 10 form bad habits aud go with tbe devil because others are doibg this. Beware of the glitter anid gleam tbe world flashes before your eves in order to get your money lest tbe devil gets your soul. The devil makes lb« road lo bell attractive, but- all the attractions will he gone when you get tbere. Your conscience will be clearer it yon give a pound to roucb rather than an ounce too little.The man wbo oppose the Gospel and tries to put down tbe truth of God reminds me of a little dwarf who goes up to a mighty giant oak of tbe forest and says, •‘I'll push you oyer.”I bad ratber be In tbe valley of humility sbouting ballelujab iban on tbe devil’s'hilltop of pride wllh God’s sentence banging 'over bead, wbuli says. Pride goeth be­ fore destriiciion.” I’d ratber.,lean on .God’s truth than on the devil’s errori Better call at tbb dffiee now and'gat your land poi. lert b«(ora the (apply w ex- hauited. Printeil on heavy card hoai^. SOc. per dozen. left.A few poitto* T h« «v*r«s« conception of smoke bom ba used by the A n n y ia that thejr; produce » blUowinf, white •creen for advancing troopi. Smoke bombs, however, also w e. in bright color* of red, green., tbltie'and yeU low . These are tised fbr ground«to- a ir and ground*to*grotmd,tignaIlng w ith the^miessage for various coloi(8 differing teoin day to day; One day, a. green smoke m ight mean'**Have spotted' a troop' concentration-lay 00 a-barrage/^ another day It nilght be 'the> irignal to begin an attack. The colors are used In'varlous com. binatlons to give a wide variety of messagei.' H ie sinoke bombs are in the form of hand grenades and artiUerr sheUp. IT ALL ADDS UP A w om an we know who could kever keep her checkbook straight las solved her problem very neat> ]y. It's an unorthodox m ethod, but one that's enabled her to set u p a Christmas-shopping fund as w d L A ll she does la keep her chedc* book'W ithout any cents. I f a bill Is for $7.20, she m akes out a check tor that am ount, but In recording t and subtractbig the am ount from her balance, she calls it $B. If the am ount is for she enters $11. A t the end of a m onth, alter m aking out coutless household and personal checks, she has a bal' ance of about $20 that she thinks she spent but dIdnH. And at the end the year, there it Is—her Christm as fund. ' Now» Doetor - Doctor—You've got acute appen* dicltis. Glamorous Patient—1 cam e in to ba examined—not adm ired. Amen **8orry, old m an, that m y hen got loose, and scratched up your garden,” ^ “That's .all right, m y dog ate your hen.*' "F ine! I just ran over your dog and killed h im ." IN CH ES T A LL E R 'B ut,‘m y dear,*' blurted the poor little hen-pecked husband, “ you’ve been talking for half an hour, and I haven't said a w ord." "N o ," snapped his wife, "you haven’t said anything, but you’vr boon listening In a most aggravate .ing m anner, and I'm not going to stand for it." Second-Story M an "M am m a, w hat’s a second-story m an?” "Your father is one, dear. If I don’t believe his first story he al­ ways has another one FainiQy Mystery Neighbor: '*Son, your father comes home every evening and bathes and shaves and eats supper and then leaves home, w hat does he do?” Little Boy: "T hat's w hat m am a wants to feow .” IN C ON V EN IEN C ED The cam p counsellor was explain* ing the rules of a new game.■ " If the enemy calls your num* .ber from his side of the battlefield." she ‘said, "you m ust be a Mead man*' im m ediately. Drop just where you are and lie still." Ten m inutes later, came an agon­ized whisper from the youngest cam per: "Please m ay I move now? I ’m a dead m an, but I ’m on an ant-hllU" W hy, look here," said the busi* M SS m a n who was in need of a 1 ^ , "arenH you Ihe sam e boy who w as in hera a week ago?" "Y es, sir,” said the applicant. **I thought so.. And didn’t 1 tell you then that I w anted an older boy?" "Y es, sir. That’s why I'm back. T m older now ." Brevity . The doctor's new secretary, a conscientious girl, was puzzled by an entry in' the doctor’s notes on an raiergency case: "Shot in the lu m ­ b ar region,” it read. After a m o­ m ent she brightened and, in the in­ terest of clarity, typed into the rec­ard: "Shot in tbe woods.". Absolutely Right H ie preacher cam e along and wrote on a fence: '*I pray for^’all."The law yer wrote underneath: "1 plead for all." The doctor added: " I prescribe §ot a ll." . The plain citizen wrote: "*I pay ia r a lL " HAPPY TO HELP TICKETS T H E R E 'S A LAW First Slapstlcker — «V y der vay, didt yon knowed dot Id Iss now der fashion to dress ae- corting to der color of der hair?" Second Slapsticker — "1 am amazementt'*First Slapsticker—"Sure Iss Id! A m a n ,Tleh has brown hairs shbnldt ought to vear a bown suit. Synonymous. *a .m an vicb has gray hairs sbonldt ouj^ht a gray salt t* vear.”Second Slapsticker-"Say, tell me» bow shouldt id a baldt- headted m an dress?" Share the Wealth Lucy; '^Nobody w ill ever care for m e.” Sergeant: "D on't say that, Lucy. After all, in this world there's m an for every w om an. It’s a won­ derful arrangem ent.”Lucy: ""Believe m e, I^ don't w ant to change it. I just w ant to get in on it.” - XRound-A-Bout He m et her a t Friendship, M is­souri, followed her to Love, Vir­ ginia, and asked her to nam e the day a t Ring, Arkansas. "They were m arried a t Church, Iow a, and set­tled down at H om e, Oregon, but the tw ins were bom- at Boise, Idaho. Our County And Social Security B v W .K . W hite. Manaecr. In the carlv years o f the social security program, some people in­ terpreted (he law as just another tax scheme and wondered how actual payntents o f benefits could be made. Over the years since then, most people have learned of neighbors, friends or relatives w ho arc receiving benefits reffularly and in substantial amounts. B ut there is tin old saving that *'Proof o f the pudding Is in the eating.** Let us tel! vou about an actual case in w hich a husband and wife have been receiving checks every m onth since Tanuary, 1950. Lct*s call this couple M r. and Mrs. Jones. T hat isn't their real name, but social security records are kept strictly confidential by law. M r. Jones retired in Dccem' ber, 1939. H e filed hts applica­ tion for benefits late in 1939, and Mrs. Jones filed her application in January, 1940. H e was then al­ m ost 66 years old, and she was al­ most 69. From January, 1940, through August, 1950. he received a m onthly check of $33.02, and she received $16.51. Altogether in that period his checks totaled $4,226.56, and hers totaled $2,- 113.28. As o f September, 1950, the benefits were raised to $57.30 and $28.70 a m onth; under the amended law. From September 1950 thro jgh September 1951, have received another $1,118.00. Altogether, thev have received $7,- 335 in total benefits. That*s a lot o f money—b ut w hat did It mean to the Jonses? W h at do the, fonses think of social security having been in be* nefit status since January, 1940? Here is what thev told the mana­ ger o f the social security oflice. For over 11 years they have le- cetved their checks regularly on the third o f each m onth. The benefits, plus a modest company pension, have made it unnecessary to ask for welfare relief. Thev ow n their ow n home, and their health has been reasonably good. They have been able lo get along w ithout help from the children, or w ithout going'into debt. The benefits have helped to retain their diEnit^’- know ing that social security was reHrement insurance sometbing/Bought and paid for w ith their ow n money. “It has been a w onderful thing,” M r. Jones stated. “1 don’t know w hat we would have done w ithout it. W e haven't lived in luxury, but we have lived comfortably.** A representative o f this office w ill be in Moeksvilie again on N ov. 14th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m ., and on the same date in Cooleemee, at the old Band H all, over Led- f o ^ ’s Store, at I I a. m. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rntnlil«'r. 000000 SherilF Tucker looking around the square checking up on what was happening on M ain street— Mrs. Eugene Seats taking tim e off to do some afternoon shopping*- Prospective bride looking at pretty diam onds in iewelrv store win- dow ^Som ebody spreading the re* port that W ilbu rn Stonestreet had shot and killed a deer-M iss M in ­ nie Tharpe and friend lunching in Davie Cafe— Mrs. Lee Lverly hur­ rying dow n M ain street— Miss Alice Hayes carrving books across the square—Mrs. Carl Richie d o ­ ing some Christmas shopping— . Mrs. Oscar Keller and Mrs. Ed Lagle shopping around in nickel and dim e store-Sam m y Powell on way to see Lum and A bnet— Miss D con Lowery attending big Saiifor^l sale-M rs. H . R . Johnson looking for little red wagon— M rs, Sherrill Godbey on wav to' dental parlor Aged citisen being “set up’* to coca*cola milkshake at Hall D rue Store—Miss Jeanette Sm oot selling drv goods and n o ­ tions in department store—Solo­ m on Cook standing in front of temple o f justice all dressed u p — New bride hurrylnq dow n M ain street wearing a big sm ile that wouldn*t comc off Sue and Car­ rol Forrest doing some pre-Christ' mas shopping— Granville McCal- loh standing on street corner on cold, w indy afternoon—M rs. G , N . W ard and daughter-Miss M ary Nell, doing some Saiturday after­ noon shoppingi-Pink Ratledge, o f W oodleah looking after some business matters— W illard Con- chin receiving congratularions— Jim Bowles busy counting hen fruit -Mr. and Mrs. Clay A llen trying to locate voting place— Miss Billv Sue Brown looking over n o ­ velties in’ H otel Novelty Shop— Miss Geneva Bailey parting w ith steel engraving o f Alexander H am ­ ilton— W illie Burton carrying two gallons o f anti-freeze up M ain street— Miss Betty L ou M artin drinking large coca-cola In drug store— Mrs. D . G . Shore buying winter shoes on chilly afternoon in dry goods store— M rs, J. H- M arkham doing some afternoon w indow shopping— Nancy Chesh­ ire and Geraline Vick looking at photos in studio w indow — Miss Bernice Powell purchasing Blum 's A lm anac- H ubert Lashm it talk­ ing a liitle politics in front o t bar­ ber shop w hile W ill M arkland was working at furniture plant— Harvey Blackwelder and ' Leslie Daniel discussing com ing events - Miss M ary H eitm an m otoring across the square. N E V E R D E SP A IR ""John D ear," said M abel, as her lord and master entered the house, **I've just had a letter from mother, and she Is coming to visit us. It Is a pretty nslve trip for littleexpeni M uddy, and I wondered If we couldn't help her out a little ."- '!0f oouhie we can,"’ said John, giving his wife a generous kiss. "Ju s t you write and tell her that I'll be only too glad to pay for her railroad ticket back hom e again as ■oon as she decides to go.-' He Skunked ’Em E zra Parsons, a M aine merchant, whose disposition was ruined per­ m anently by the income tax and the N ew Deal, closed down his plant for good and reinvested his funds in a skunk farm . "N ow ," he reported w ith some satisfaction, *"^at danged government m ay keep its nose out of m y business." nonte isariy i Officer (to m an pacing the side­walk a t 2 o'clock in the m orning): "W hat are you doing here?’ ^ M an: "'I forgot m y key, officer, and I'm w aiting for. my^children to come hom e and let m e In.” F IN IS H T HE JO B The tyro fisherm an, in the ex- eltenient of his flrst cateh, kept on reeling the poor little flsh un­ til his iaw s were pressing against the rod. "A U you got to do now, neigh­bor," exelaim ed an old-timer. Vlt U elim b the polo and eboke him 16 death.** , The aipbulance was called to the scene of an accident, and a young doctor, doing his first stint a t this type of aid, got out eagorly to help those injured. KIs face fell when It was found that no one was in need of m edical care. The am bu­ lance driver, noticing his disap­ pointment, . rem arked cheerfully, "Never m ind. Doc, there's bound to be another call. Why, we m ight even run into something on the w ay back.'.' r Had Brick in His' Stomach 10 Years! A man said for 10 yeara he fell like ho had it brick In Ms stomach, due to uiidlBostcd tood he always had Inalde ot him. He waa weak, wora-oul, headnchy and awollou with gRB.Recently ho got OEKTA.VIN and naya tho Icoling like a hrlek dlaaii- neared tho second day. This new medicine la helping many Mocka- vllle BUtterers. It makes your load digest taster and better. Taken be­fore meals. It works w ith your food. Oaa pains go! Inches o t bloaUvan­ish I Oontillns herbs and Vitam in B-I Mith Iron to enrich the blood and makes nerves stroiiser. W eak, mis­erable people soon teel dllterent all over. So don't go on suCterlng. Got CBHTA-vm— W llklna Drug Store. O p p o i t u n i t j ^ ^ K n o c k s KEADihitAas a . THE PAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. SC A N N IN G THE WEEK'S N EW S of Main Street and the World Congress Goes Home After Passing $5.6 Billion Tax-lncrease Measure CONGRESS— M em bers Of the firs.t session of^ the 82nd congress 'have deserted W ashington and w ill, belween now and January 8 when |the second session convenes, try to convincc the people of the home |towns o£ their great ochievements. The fact rem oins, however, th at tlie record is not too good and the prospects for the sccond session, because It w ill m eet during a presidential election year, arc even worse. The congress spent week in the M acArthur hearings, the Kefauver crim e inquiry, probes into subversive activities and corruption In government. M ost of the im portant legislation enacted dealt with foreign aflalrs w liile the domestic fleld was nearly forgotten. There w as no civil rights progress; no marked advance In the Hoover plan for govern* m ent reorganization, excepting reform of the R .P .C .; civil defense rem ained a stepchild; needed amendments to the Defense Production A ct were neglected; statehood for Alaska and H aw aii rem ain undecided. The congress set another m ark, the longest unbroken session of any ^peacetime congress since 1013-14, with the senate in session 172 days and the house 163. Tbo senate oratory flUed 7,927 pages of the congres* slonal record and the house 6,003 pages. A nd during the session 160 public law s and 338 privote laws wore enacted. In the dying hours of the session tlte house and senate enacted three bills authorizing the spending of $13,000,000, all aim ed ot etreniing the security of the U.S. at liome and abroad. It. swelled t o _________ . .000 the appropriations passed during the year, of which $80,OGO,000,000 I w as for defense purposes. T A X E ^ P re s id e n t T rum an signed the $5,691,000,000 tax-increase b ill, one of the last measures passed in the flrst session of the 82nd congress, and on November 1 the average hom e towners w ill begin to pay it. Besides increases ranging from 11 to 12 per cent fi^r'm ost taxpayers, excise taxes go up on a long list of item s Including liquor,' gasoline, and household appliances. Bigger Income and excess*pro(its taxes arc in store for some industries. : The President, however, was very definite in his opinion of the .increase measure. To begin with, he felt it wos not enough Uie had asked ifor $10,000,000,000 and indicated he would ask congress in January to 'im prove the tax law . He criticized it as containing too m any loopholes iand in some respects providing additional m eans by which wealthy •individuals can escape paying their proper share. He also criticized the Jenner rider perm itting states to publicize |relief rolls w ithout losing their share of federal social security allot* iments. This, he said, is quite unrelated to the purpose of raising revenue |and “m ay well residt in unwarranted publicife'^ and personal Indignity and unhappiness for aged people and others receiving public assistance.*' THE POWDER KEG— Tlie M iddle E ast hes become the powder keg w hich m ay blow the world into W orld W ar III. Since ordering the B ritish out of the Suez canal zone and the Sudan, arm ed clashes havo occurred between forces of the two countries. Egypt has ordered general m obilization of m an power in w artim e fashion and the British have •reinforced their canal forces w ith troops, planes and warships. TJie Egyptian crisis is a m anifestation of the growing fever of nationalism in the Mo'slem states which started w hen Iran nationalized its oil Industry and kicked the British out..B ut unlike the Iranian question, the Suez and Its safety is of vital importance to the free world. On th(t surface Egypt would seem too w eak to throw the British out, but thfe west fears a scries of incidents that could set the entire M iddle Easf aflame. Should the crisis reach to point of op e n. w arfare between the two countries the Com m unists can be expected to step in and World W ar IH could start a t any mom ent. VATICAN ENVOY— President T rum an nom inated Gen. M arl; W . Clark, chief of the Arm y Field Forces, to be the first United State^t am bassador to V atican City. Am erican diplom atic relations w ith th& V atican, which Jiad been terminated by act of congress in 1807, were resum ed twelve years ago by President Franklin D . Roosevelt. Since early 1950, however, there has been no diplom atic relationship w ith the V atican and President T rum an’s nomination of Gen. Clark was tuexpected. Because of considerable criticism concerning the move, the President announced several days later ho had decided not to carry out diplom atic' representation a t the Vatican until congress has acted on the controversial Issue. Congress w ill probably take the m atter under consideration P o rtly after It convenes January 8. FEDERAL DEFICIT— The government has operated in the red this year. Next year it w ill go even deeper In the red and nothing that congress has done or economies w ill prevent it. Expenditure for the fiscal year 1952 w ill am ount to approximately $70 billion, it is estimated. Receipts w ill am ount to $63.7 billion, leaving a deficit of $0.3 blUion. In the fiscal year 1953 expenditures wlU am ount to an estimated $85-$90 billion w hile receipts w ill total $66.6 billion. This leaves about $18.4-$23.4 bilUon deficit. Congress Is not likely to increase taxes next year because it is . a presidential election year, m ost observers believe. The only, w ay to cut down this deficit would be to reduce defense spending and foreign aid. There m ay bo some cut in foreign aid, but little, if any, in defense spending. The “ pay-as-wc-go" policy expounded by the adm inistration seems extremely rem ote at this tim e. Oblivious to tlic passage of U.N . and Com m unlst tnvesUradors* two Korean wom en employ ancient flails to thresh grain on tbeir farm near Kaeson so iheir fam ilies m ay cafc And- w hile tiie harvest scene was taking place across 'w ar«torn Korea, Allied and Com m unist negotiators were sclieduied tp resiuno peace talks a t tlie sm all village of Fanem tinjom . tVheCfaer the renewed talifs would bring peace w as anoUter question. M any Allied olTicials believe tliat M oscow . and Peiping ' have been shadow boxing and w ill continue to do so until they can m ake u p their m inds on just w hat to d o»pcace .or all-out w ar. MeaoMdiile, fight­ ing continues In Korea w ith a' m arked increase in a ir activity. One air battle Involved nearly 250 A llied and C om m unist Jets, lilstory*8 great je t battle. . . . VNDISMAYED BY SCANDAZS Pliilosopher Says U.S. ivtorals Unclianged : H om e towner-s across the nation who have been depressed a t the ■ increasing reports of m oral de­ cline in the country can relax ac- ' cording to one of A m erica’s great­ est thinkers. Dr. John Dewey, dean of A m erican philosophers and / father of tiie progressive.education • system , says the nation’s m orals lare not; worse than they have ever ..’been. Tlie distinguished educator, w ho is OS years ojd, did see a weakening in fam ily relationships. A ny decline in m orality of youth, he said can be blam ed on parents and not the schools, government leaders, or religious teachers. As for the W est Point cribbing scandal and ‘'fix'* cases, he said, *'As fa r as I c a » Judge iVs very m uch the sam e from one period to another-,**. Plot Strategy K M A N who w asn’t there—G eneral " Eisenhower — w as t h e m ain topic of discussion a t a m eeting of Taft-for-Presldent advisers in W ash­ ington recently.C incinnati’s B en Tate,, head of Standord B rands and a top T aft bicke r, m ade it plain that T aft forces w ill throw the book a t Elsen­hower If he enters the G OP presi­ dential race. 'R e m a rk e d the usually jovial Tate: " If the general gets In the cam ­paign, he'll have to take It like any other candidate. J u s t because he's been in uniform doesn’t give h im a i^ im m im lty from the search­ing eross-examlnation of voters. " In fact,” continued Tate, " I ’vem e t Republicans who said they had inform ation about the general that should be m ade public. I didn’t dis­ cuss it w ith them , but I Imow Re­publicans generoUy w ant to know whether he really belongs to tlie party, and where he stands on is­ sues th at are Im portant to Republi­cans.” H ie question w as also raised as tor whetiier Eisenliower is really a candidate.” I understand,” rem arked D ave Ingalls of Cleveland, who is T aft’s cousin, "th a t he ha& the bug.” This caused Senator Taft to re­ m a rk tim t the general sent word to him th at the* only thing th at coh- com cd iiim about the presidential' election w as his program for E ur­ ope. “He indicated,” contmued the senator, "th a t if he had assurance ot a reasonable dcgi'ee of Indepen­dence in form ing policies for the defense of Western Europe, he would not interfere In the cam paign and election.” Smear Campaign Senator T aft probably doesn’t know this, b ut some of his cohorts already have launched the smear- Eisenhower cam paign hinted a t by B en Tate. F irst attem pt to scare the general out of the presidential prim aries cam e from Westbrook Pegler last week when he reported Ike’s al­ leged flirtation w ith an English W AC durm g the w ar, and warned that President T rum an would use this to w ipe' up the general. Actually, certain Republicans, not T rum an, are m ore likely to use this against Eisenhower. In fact, they’ve already started. It happens that T rum an iand Einsehower not only are friends, but T rum an w as deeply grateful to Ik e for staying out of the 1948 race when Ike could havo had the Dem ocratic nom ina­tion for the asking. So It Eisenliower really wants to run this tim e, It’s a fairly good bet th a t T rum an won’t. M eanw hile, the Westbrook Peg- lers and other smear-Eisenhower artists m ig ht look up the below-the- belt tactics used against Grover Clevelond. They elected him . Jessup and Ike Those who w atched the senate hearings .on Am bassador P hilip Jes­ sup detected a smear-Elsenhower undertone in th at proceeding also. F or Jessup is a Colum bia Universi­ty professor who not only served on Eisenhower’s faculty, but received a letter from Ike defending him against the M cC arthy pro-Commu- nist attack. Seated across the table from Jessup during the senate hear­ ings was a Republican who has vowed to stop Eisenliower and wlio has staked iiis entire politi­cal future on Taft—Owen Brew ­ ster of M aine.It >^as Brewster w ho led the at­ tack on Jessup inside the senate com m ittee. Siassen’s Memor/ Senators who listened to H arold E . Stassen stum ble through the Jes­ sup hearings say th at Stassen ap­parently didn’t count on the State departm ent releasing the full, sccret transcript of the round-tablo con­ ference over far eastern policy.- Stassen testified, for exaihple, th a t Jessup brought up the question of recognizing Com m unist China on the t h i^ day of the conference, and th a t the State departm ent cam e out in favor of recognition. The actual transcript, however, shows that tlie estion of recognizing Com m unist _ Jna w as brought up, not by Jessup b u t by the State departm ent’s Charles Butterworth, not on the third day but the first day. Further­ m ore, Butterw orth set forth the State departm ent’s position clearly, w hich w as against recognizing the R e d regim e. Boyle Partner It w as M aine’s courageous Sen. M argaret Chase Sm ith who first asked the Hocy committee to in­ vestigate a key associate of D em o­ cratic eX'Chairm an B ill Boyle. In a senate speech she said: "1 suggest that the subcom m ittee call M r. D aniel J . Hanlon and ask h im il he w as in any w ay connected w ith the legal controversy w ith' the government' ’ over t h e Am erican President Ihie.” Hanlon was a form ­ er la w partner of Boyle. C r i m e in A m e r i c a By ESTES KEFAUVERUnited States Senator * N ine of a Series Kansas City: Jungle .Law M y first im pression of Kansas C ity w as of a place -struggling out fro m under the la w of the jungle. It w as a staggering exam ple of a prosperous city, blessed w ith m any industries and the same type o f good citizens found O' w herei b u t w hich, through civic inertia, had fallen compl under the thum b of vicious criminals.: The nlob, led b y m en higl in the M afia, h ad ru n the tow n— and m ilk e d It: A federal grand ju ry in Kansas C ity found th at the illeg al gam bling business had grossed more th a n $34,000,000 a year. T he mobsters could do this because they were able to '*buy” m any sm all and middle-sized oM cials, a nd to influence some big ones. Actually, the Kansas City policedepartm ent was headed by a good chief and included some officers w ho m ade an excellent impression on the Senate • C rim e Committee. In the county, however, It was dif­ferent. There the. committee found Sheriff J . A. Purdom o "notably lax.” , One fantastic facet was that Pur- dome permitted a racketeer, WoJC R Im an, juke box and pin-ball king, to hold a- deputy sheriff’s commis­sion a&d to operate a cor equipped w ith siren ond red light. B Im an wos m urdered and Sheriff Purdom e m arried his widow. • • *.• No responsible person condones m urder as an' instrum ent of social justice, but there seemed to be a m oral lesson in the violent ond m etby Charlie Blnaggio, Kansas City’s reigning evil genius. This conniv­ ing, particularly courageous gang­ster, a fixer, rather than a muscle m an, was m urdered in his political clubhouse. Dead beside him was his lieutenant and "enforcer,” Cliarllc Gargotta. If ever a hum an deserved the title of "m a d dog,” it was Gar- gotta’. His record showed 39 arrests on charges ranging from attempted burglary to m urder. Once he killed a m an in cold blood on the streets, but a corrupt police officer switched identification tags on the m urder weapon, and Gargotta beat the homicide charge. Blnaggio, Gargotta, Tano Lococo, F at Tony Gizzo and grizzled old Jim Balestrere, reputed M afia chieftain in Kansas City, were tmown as "the Five Iron M en." These five and their henchmen controlled m ost of the im portant gam bling in the Kansas' City area. Blnaggio & Co. would spot a profitable gam bling opera­tion and decide they ought.to be "Invited” in. If the operators were not sm art enough to issue such an "invitation," their places of Busi­ ness would l>e’ bombed, .robbed or otherwise harassed until they got smarter.• • • Am ong other Btnagglo properties, in partnership with Gargotta, Lo­coco, Snag Klein, and Eddie Osad- chey, was the Last Chance Tavern. The Ija s t Chance was an Intriguing establishment on the border be­ tween Kansas and M issouri, with a thin w all right on the state line. When cops from one state would come to "ra id ” it, the gam blers wtmld shift over to the other side, and carry on. Cops from both states never seemed to arrive at the same tim e. . . . Osadchey, Gargotta, Lococo, and K lein m uscled in on Sim on Part, noy’s profitable w ire service in Kansas City after the Chicago-Ca- pone snydlcate set out to take over the nationwide race news racket. Another tim e, Osadchey and Klein, wltliout putting up a dollar, moved into Iow a to "m uscle” themselves 50 per cent of .a Council Bluffs gam bling place called the Stork club, in which the original owners had invested $90,000. Eddie insists that there really was no "m uscle.” It was merely a case, he explained, where, after he and Snag offered to "buy” the .whole club for $20,000, the owners countered with a proposition that they take half of it for nothing. Jim Balestrere, tho old Slciliau- born -mobster .identified as one of Kansas City M afia leaders, played dum b. Ho represented- him self to us as a poor, old jobless fellow who lived, on a little income from a piece of business .property (otice rented to a gam bling house) an^ on a few dollars given him by his children. B ut he didn’t impress us as dum b at all. People in Kansas City rack- ets.used to say th at "Balestrere has a piece of Blnaggio.”* > a • . Wo delved into the question of how— and through w hom —he car­ried out his political machinations.- Tliu gangsters themselves, of course, did their part. Eddie Osadchey testlfied^hat "C harlie told m e” to travel around the state' and line up his "friends” for Gov. F o r r e s t Sm ith. Rum ors were prevalent that Biiiagglo had raised siims as large as $150,000 to the Smith-for-Gover- nor cam paign, ,but wo were unable to secure any tangible proof of large-scale contributions. The com m ittee had a session with Roy McKi.ttrick, form er state sena­tor and attorney general of Mis* sourl, concerning his knowledge, of the alleged tle>up between Blnag- glo and Governor Sm ith. . In January, 1946, M cK lttrlck de­cided he would be a candidate against Sm ith. ;Q. D id you have any conversa­ tion w ith Charles Blnaggio. about your candidacy? 'A. Yes, air . . . He wanted to discuss w hat he thought the chances to w in were. It impressed m eiw hat he m eant was the imt>ortance that he had to have a governor. Later, M cKittrIck cohtlnuedi, the Kansas City boss. told him he ought to get out of the.race. McKlttrick- told us he said to Blnaggio, " If you have m ade up your m ind, I think’ the race Is over right now because you are going to elect whoever you support for governor.” Senator H unt asked 'the witness w hy,he placed such confidence in Blnag- gio^s ability to dom inate an elec-’ M cKIttrick: He had a lot of friends, and supporters in St. Louis,- and he was the controlling factor in Kansas City. He had good alliances at St. Joe. He w as very active. He was w ell supplied w ith money. Blnaggio, M cK lttrick said, told him , " I have m ade a deal with Sm ith.” The Kansas City police board was composed of four m en, R . Robert Cohn and Colonel Ham pton ‘S .‘ Chambers, both holdovers who had been appointed by a previous gov­ernor, and two Sm ith appointees, Jacob L . (Tuck) M illigan, a- boy­hood friend of Governor Smito and Sheridan E . Farrell, a Kansas City, hotel m an. It look three votes o f the four-man board to effect' any im portant p o lic y or personnel changes.• • • Cohn told as that M illigan and Carrell were "credited to; the Charlie Binaggio group. ” iTiere- fore, it was necessary for the Binag­ gio interests to line up either Col­onel Chambers or himself. Cohn testified that he was approached several tim es by Binaggio and other emissaries “who suggested that I be on their team and to follow through the program they had planned.” B ut all efforts to bring either Cohn' or Chambers into the Binaggio cam p failed. The pay-oit for the entire board came after the’m urder of Blnaggio and G argotta on. A pril 5, 1950. The eyes of Am erica were focused w ith disgust on Kansas City, and decent citizens there did not like it. • Governor. Sm ith reacted by . call­ ing for .the resignations of all tho K ansas City police, commissioners. M illigan and F arrell resigned; but Cohn and Chambers refused to do so, forcing the governor to ",fire” them ; th at was their Intention, they said, as they felt they were clean and did not w ant to’ be in a position of quitting under fire. The present Kansas -City police board, our re­ port noted, "is m ade up of four m en of undoubted Integrity,” , and the citizens of Kansas.. City have helped drive for better law enforce­m ent by form ing a local crime commission.. * • « As. for Governor Sm ith, it seemed to the committee, after he. had testified before us concerning the various allegations against him ; that he cither was a m uch lied about person,-, or a m a n "o f exceedingly bad memory- Sm ith s'6ld he didn’t even know Binaggio m y nam e until around November, 1947 (though Bi- naggio’s nam e by then was a by­ w ord in M issouri political circles).*Sm ith explained that Blnaggio just w alked up to h im in a Kansas City hotel lobby and said "he hoped I-would run for govetnor, that he was going to support m e.” • "W hen he told you those things,’^ Coimsel H ailey inquired, "d id you ask him who he w as?” Governor Smitlt re­ plied: " I did n o t” • . . ‘ The governor did-recall that Bi- nagglo visited him-..several tinfies at the state capltol. . !- .N ext Week: St. Louis, Whet^e G am bling Is Big Business.” Amorlea," by aates Kefauver. Cpr. 16S1. Pub.- by .Dcubteda^ lae. DIst. Oca«aal Fcotorca Corp.~WNV. . 1 STIRRED T O ACTIO N Kentucky Studies Anti-Bribery Liaws / LEX IN G T O N , K y.-T he 1952 Ken- lucky General Assembly is expect­ ed to enact legislation covering liribery in a sports contest. State Senator R . ,P . .Mahoney,' m ajority floor leader in the-upper house, said that he had m ade a- careful study of a law enacted in New York in 1950, end felt it would be adopted w ithout change In Kentucky. Support for the measure . was offered by Governor Lawrence W etherby, who 'said^he "wotdd be in favor of a law w hich wotild tpnake>it very tough on persons bribing athletes.” .The education committee of the Kentu9ky (C am ber: of Commerce alM adppted a'.resQlution .urging the legislature, t o . consider enact* m ent o f. "appropriate legislation.*' BUBINESS A INVKBT. OPPOB. neaa. Win n il at cobU Immcdlato poai^'neaa. Will n il a conaln. sTim’ WrHcTcaro* ----Titca. rctwncolft, Fii>. rioN . DOGS. CATS, PETS..BTO. ^NTBU J^W O. otfor C«on and. FARMS AND ItANCHES r a n gAL^C-X finvo aoveral; aovoroi thou- 6NI8SC9. lOD'Dcro Iracls to 3.000 ocro trpcta. J. T. Carpenter. Ncwttftn, Oorrta. SSO Acnes, 7 room dwelllnR ond both, 4 room tenant dweUlne. 10 fields. 00 ocrea Bohnl. 6.6 .Acres tobacco. 300 acrcs cut. t e - r i l & 'r SroBlaterod boar. ilE U * WANTEI>—MgN mLLWltltillT WANTEDt Exoerlcnced INSTKOOTIO.N' ■ DOGS YOUIV Cliurcli, orcnnlzntion or school room need extra cashT profit to jo u with no down pnymonl to make. For Free Deoklet. -How To Weite iHyweoJ tt«. MI8CELLA.N£0US ifleroni.-frVo B «. sots «1. ?«r„'S 5 S .“d1!"V .';R KEYCK, 430 N.T. Ave., SE ED S. PLANTS, ETC. SERVICES OFFERED ^AltANTBBD Watch rcpnlrlnic. Rea- f f a i f &%f: - a t ! For the Future, Buy U.S.'Defense Bonds! SPEEDY L0NS-UST1NG relief <br M O N I Z I N G MHES-nUIK AlUUt-UIWlC B b* 1/»>U...kmcdlcftUon BpcodUig Iresb btood .to tbo painful orcn. bAnBlng omozlDs relief. If pain la Intenso-^uy Bxttfr StroBB Musterolol Anr (^uBstore. MUSTEROLE G e t W e ll Q U ICKER '"aV ffiStff'with the S$nsa/hnai A-C Factor ia tht Hew httensl/ied F G L E Y 'S a g g .S .'- .- .d «MA»NOlr OUlCKEIt ACIINO IWCntDIBLY MOH EFFEaiVI , I H E A D C O lO , N A S A L C o n g e s t io n wtiH MST jjiiop AcnoH o tlPENETMMOSEDIIOPS' N E W easy w a y to K IL i. RAT& Simply put Olack Leaf® Warfarin Rue • O lor Bail io protected placcs where rais and mfcc can consumc ft regularJjr. They IIIm it ond literally eat lliemsclvcs to death.'Recauso other,;, rodent* are not warned, cntiro colonira are cosily destroyed, block Leaf; Warfarin RatKiller'Doit fa the mnaiifls new roden- ticido-WARFARIN-mtjcl . with, special boit material that .neverlixed becomes rancid. It’s ready to use. < it today and &ei rid of rols and tnwe the easy way. Dlr^eilotu on paekage. W m j- 7 ^ ^ ■; .. 45—51 ft's. Woncferful ffte. W ay C A .e w ln g - G u in C a x a t iv o ■ AcfsChMlyto REMOVEWASTE GOOD FOOD • Hore’s tbe eocret mUllons of folka iMtTd Otocoveted about m iHAfM iNT. tbo m od* « m cbewloB-gtUA Itucfttlve. 7es, berv ts wbT nra-A--Miin’t oetloa la ao voo^er* <uiiy tUflereoti Z)oetota say that m an; other laxaUves store tholr aetloD too n o a . . . — \J n tite s t o m ^ wbero food Is being i. . -------dosealof BUtH loxatiTM irom out..- '... .jKH-4-MiHT, taken da tee- jT ffiS .W p ia S 'W iS .V 'S Sfa.<Mdl T ou avoid tbat tjpleal weak, ■ Oftes-A-MWT- T H E DA V IE .R E C O R D , M O C K S V IL L E . N . C. FORD'S THEATRE Senator Young Wants Congress Rehabilitate Ford's Theatre | - W N U WasUington Durcau I -i^nator M ilton R . Yoims of North . Djakota is again tryin'4 tt> ^ct Icgis- laition through congress tn rehabili­ ta te ' historic Ford’s Thor.tre in W ashington, D . C ., where A braham Lincoln w as shot by John Wilkes B w lh on A pril 14, 1805. '^ te r an unsuccessful attem pt in Senator Young recently intro­ duced a joint resolution asking that the secretary of the interior bo di­ rected to prepare and subm it an estim ate of the cost of restoration.- Estim ates in the past have been as high as $500,000. In his . Statem ent to congress, Senator Xoung. said: “E ach year, ihousands' upon thousands o t' vlsi- .tors come to Wasihlngton, the most fbe'autifu! capital in the world, where they view w ith pride m any m agnifi­cent m onuments and edifices. U n­ fortunately, m ost everyone who visits Ford’s Theatre is dlsap- :p6inted because of Its present state. 'In sharp contrast to m any well- .preserved shrines, this one has degenerated to a point where a per­ son m ust rely on his im agination al­m o s t' completely to realize that it ever existed as a theatre.** Senator Young added th a t ^'through the ensuing years, little has been done to preserve Hhis, historic place. Tho property was acquired by the government shortly after the assassination and was u t illz ^ for a num ber of purposes of no historic significance.” ■ The building now houses a muse- entira effect Is a constant to m ore than 100,- By IN E Z G E R H A R D Y ^ E O R G IB .P R IC E baa come a long w ay'since, as a child, he toured'the country w ith a Gus E d ­ w a rd s 'u n it th a t included Eddie Cantor and W alter W Inchell. H e becam e a stage star, a top radio com edian, then abandoned both for iW all Street; he still works-titere days, as senior partner of a broker* age firm : In his new Tadlo show, *’B ig T im e," on the CBS R adio Net^ work, he returns to the 1900-1930 period, bringing bade the songs ^ h ic ^ vaudeville m ade fam ous. A l­ so, each week he. wiU sing a novelty num ber m ade fam ous in the m anner of tiie person who sang It. ED D IE CANTOR Eddie Cantor»siicw.NBO show, Sundays, “ Eddie Cantor—Show Business” , Is som ew h:^ sim ilar. H e 'd ip s Inlo’ hU experiences In 42 ie a rs of show business to re­ late Incidents about the people he has' known, w ith recordings of fam ous voices and songs tak­ en from Us private coUectloa of nearly 50,000 records. u m , consisting of 750 relics of the life of Lincoln, bought by the gov­ ernm ent from Osborn H . O ld r c ^ , a native of Ohio and a collector of ^bicolh articles, for $50,000 In 1026. Th.ere are footprints pahited on the floor tracing the path of Booth as he ran across Vhe stage and escaped through a rear door to his horse. A m iniature has been constructed the theatre as it looked that jg ht, and Is displayed as part of the m useum collection. In spite of a ll these efforts, how­ ever, the disappoint 000 tdsitors annually who w alk In and ask “^ e r e * s the theatre?” , After^ the assassination, guards were posted at the theatre and It w as closed until the following June w hen It w as restored to. Jo hn T. Ford, the ^wner. Ford then tried to reopen the theatre, but m e t.w ith such public disapproval that the W ar Departm ent ordered It closed again. Ford threatened to sue, after w hich Qte government rented the building and then b o u ^ t U for $100,000 in IBM. The form er theatre was then used for- a government office building. Another tragedy occurred in 1803 when the three floors collapsed fol­lowing excavaUon In the basement w hich weakened the structure. Twenty-two persons we^e killed and 68 injured. The building was re­stored the foUowtog year and w as used for storage purposes. The pres­ent ejdilblt w as opened to tite public In 1932. T H E V ISIT O R is m uch more ea^- 1y transported back through the years by view ing ttie house where Lincoln died. Just across the street fro m Ford's Theatre. Its appear­ ance today Is substantially the sam e as it w as In 1865. Orighially the hom e ot ^mnuiam Petersen, i ^ tailor, it w as built in 1849. Be­ cause the three-story house had m ore room s than the f a m i^ re* quhred, Petersen rented some of them . The room to w hich Lincoln w as taken w as then occupied by a young soldier. The Petersen house w as later purchased by M r. and M rs. Louis Sdiade, who for m any years were constant^ asked by tourists for permission to view the room in w hich U ncoln died. Long before they sold the property, they h ad moved aw ay and rented the house. The Governm ent purctiased the building from the Schade fam ily, in 1890. The house where Lincoln died was refurnished In 1932 h y several w om ­ en’s patriotic organizaUons follow­ing as nearly as possible a diagram m ade ^ r U y after. Lincoln's deaUi. Several pieces of. furniture were orlnglally ia the Lincohi hom e in Sprhigfield, 111.' - Both the exterior and & e Interior of the*house have been so w ell restored that the ap­ pearance is very , m uch the sam e as it was the nighty l^ c o ln was shot. The Petersen’ house w as (Chosen as a place to' carry the dying President because the doctor in atp tendance had asked that Lincoln be taken to the nearest house th at had a light. H e had to <be laid diagonaUy across ^ e sm all bed, tils extreme it not perm itting any other .- A m eeting of the cabinet w as h d d in the back parlor, where S e c re ta^ of W ar Stanton began his investigation of the assassination. A t 7:22 the next m orning A pril IS, 186S - Lbicoln died whereupon Sec­ retary Stantcni voiced the historic words: ''N ow he be lon g to the ages.'* ____________^ CROSSWORD PiZlE UST W£EK*$ ANSWER ■ ACROSS il. Flesh or ^ in e 6. One'who uses 6. Scope no. Desert (Asia) IL W a lk heavily U . Per. to hours 114. Mulberry115. Simian17. Weight '’ (India)18. Leaves. 49. Streetcar 19. Similar I(Eng.) 20. Goddess . 60. City (Iowa) of dawnDOW N 24. Wheel->l.Falene8s shaped I2. Openings 25. Insect (A n at) 27. Affirmative 13. Stayed reply i4. Greek letter 29. Dried fruits I 6. Exclama* of hop itionof plant; disgust 80. Grant 6. Chimney immunity to dirt 91. One of the7. lUvor (Sp.l tribes of *8. Theater Israel district 83. Pieces orcollectively 11. Coffee-sltop .' rock21. Music note 13.P astp art^ 84. Droops In" ~ ' orile Q themlddie.16. Incite 8 7 .aty (It.> iik'juiii'j N iis n RfZlLIUU 13 .1I3I1R u n n c ia Hnaa nP :i iisiu(114 lliiH'^ill I3HHlJi:iH WilHW M irn iH n iiu u i:j riisriuia K-M 39. Hindmost 40. Fbrearm 22. Ireland23. Medusa 26.LowUtand 28. Mate de- scendaat29. Took noUceof82.Drinkhig 86. Farm animal 86. Arrow (K ) 88. Republic (So. Am.) 41. Medieval boat42. King or Baahan (Bib.)43. Small food-flsh .46. Names of persons, places or things 47. Glass o fa window 48. Voided 44.1sungod rubber tree1r r -r r r —IIrio" i r iT IL w i IS 17irn1m 1tT zT i zT ■»2&11W wi m isoS 's is i 1s T W i.w P5T m i 3T w W I m w I «%n ” 1I4 f 1 m THE ncnoN CORNER P E iS O N A l SYSTEM By Richard Hill Wilkinson f E F F C H A P P E L L w as dum b. He J w as a big. burly lad. Yoti couldn’t help lik ing h hn . B ut he v/ia dum b.I w as assistant coach that faU at Redfleld a i^ I had a ll I could do to keep Je ff t in the first string varsi­ty. H ead Coach Charlie Ju d d was im paUent about i t •‘There's no place on this team for a guy w ho can’t rem em ber signals, CharUe said. “ We can’t afford to take the chance. If you and I are gohig to keep our jobs we’ve got to d ia lk u p a few scores— after last year’s record.*' ••He’s the best halfback Fve ever seen w ork," I argued<^‘Y ou’U m ake a m istake dropphig h im . “H e s our big hope for this year.** . Charlie consented to le t Je ff play in the first three games. After the third he cam e stomping into m y room , his face black. “Well,** he snorted, “W h a t you got to say now? Y our friend lost today’s gam e. H e lost it because he.got his signals twisted in the last quarter.”“ B ut how about the first two gam es?’ I asked.. “It was that same I>oy that turned defeat into victory for us. Two to one isn’t . bad, C harlie. It’s better & a n any of those other lugs are doing.”’*Nutsl” said Charlie.B ut w hen Charlie thought it over he agreed. H e was still pretty sore. Any kid who couldn’t absorb a set ot shnple signals ought to- have som ething done about h im . .1 tried to do it; I got.Jeff up to m y room nights. W e w ent over and over the signals.The next Saturday we played Herrick, and beat^'^em easily. O r Je ff ChappeU be4t them . Y ou GRASSROOTS President If uman Will Be Hard To Beat in 1952 By W right A, Potterson ; fO N A T H A N D A N IE LS , thfi J o« the B alelgb, S. C . Chronicle,• friend of P resident. T rum an, a one tim e employee ia the WWte House, says in the August Atneii- can M agazine that H arry S. T rum an ■will be the D em ocratic nominee for ' . President next year, and Blves a num ber of reasons w hy he w ill be elected. No one of Ws reasons are as potent as the one th a t l»e fails ):to m ention. , T hat Is tlie assured Im m a n vote'ot the Dem ocratic arm y ot - bureaucrats, n o w nnmberto| g M llO O , and their relatives and f r l ^ s , who w ant to sco tbem h oU onto their federal govern­ m ent Jobs; In the days of Tam- S a n y cwte®* N ew Xork city, the sachems claim ed that each Job w as good for eight T am ­ m any votes In any city election, and freiuently demonstrated • the correctness of , that claim . B u t slionid each BurcaucraUo job be'good for, onljr h alf of that num ber, four votes, there, for. the President, to start w ith. Is m ore than eight mlHlon votes, and that is some handicap for any BepuW loan nom inee to over- come.EspeclaUy so, when the p a rty Js tilv asainst w hat the^ppositlon has done, b u t for nothing w itti w h l^ to only t"done', out ihimums »»*• . ^ appeal for votes, w hile the Dem o­cratic , party stands for a. defiiJte, and weU defined prograin. That program is one reason for the D aniels assurance of T rum an sue- T b0Rep»bticansean_tak» f$ d l €redU for th a t 8,000,000; boMdSeap they m ust opereome H tb e ir eaadtdate is to w in: In the 8 0/* congrets, they b aa ■ a i& rity in b oth b o u s tt o f eottgrets, a n d P lig h t have forced the d if b and ing o f th a t bureaucratic . army by not appropriating- m oney to pay it , b u t 'they d id n o t d o so, a n d now they m ust face th e com equencet. T hat arm y w ill bo larger, rather than less, w hen the 1952 election day arrives. For each new job there w ill be, a t l e ^ four m ore T rum an votes. I would'^say th a t betthig against tiie President is in no sense a sure win. A California state of­ ficial, a Republican, said to m e recently: “ Unless W arren is the R'eptibllcan* nominee, the state w ill be in .the T rum an column.'* It hardly ' seems proboble<, but Daniels could be r ig h t Anyway let’s w ait until the votes are counted. The people ank state officials . of Oallfornla think It Is quite proper for the. federal govern­m ent to spend bUllons In build- • Ing dam s. Irrigating land and preventing floods In California* from w hich only' the people ot Oatlfornla benefit, b ut they seri­ ously objeot to the same pro^ cednre in Arizona. The central valley project of Cali- fom la, is as m uch a state project as is the central Arizona {project. The one d lff^e hce is the sthaller cost in California. Neltiter project I w ill benefit any one outside of ^ state In w hich the m oney is spent.B ut it is the tax-payers in a ll tflie states w ho w ill pay the b ill for both, and the people of both states eventually w ill sacrifice m uch of their lo cal sovereignty through ac­ cepting and usbig the billions the federal government pours into such projects.nFor. those states it ■ means the deatb o f comtituHonal statifs figbtu Congress should stop all tucb appropriations, other than those that can be self liquidating over a reasonable number of years* The Hoover dam in the Colohdo river, ^b'Ae benefitting ttt one way or another five states and thOHgb bttiU with govern- men* money, was not a gift. - The cost is being returned to the federal treasury, a n d .w ith in .a rea­ sonable num ber of years it w ill all be paid, plus interest. Oflhers should be financed in the sam e w ay, in­ cluding the central Arizona project, b ut the w ealthy land owners are like a ll the other Indigents who wsint their water-supplied to them at no cost. ^ W e pay a terrible price to dead and crippled for each weekend hoU> day. Too m uch hurry to get there.■■ B ritish b o m Secretary of State Acheson la ia heavy load to oarry into a political cam paign. 17ncannlly. Jeff, a lone figure* w as there to stop him . couldn’t stop the boy. The victory, gave us a lift, but behind It there w as always th at haunting fear that next Saturday or the next or the next, the kid would go hayw ire and start running in the wrong direction, or something.CharUe and I held our breaths all fall. Figuratively, of course. N O V E M B E R cam e around and tim e for the all-important Huh* bard fracas. H ubbard was our tradi­ tional enemy. Beating them was a ll th at was necessary to m ake the sea­ son complete. Two days before the gam e Charlia cam e up to m y room . “If we vrtn Saturday,” he said, “ we won’t have to w orry about being in solid.” He looked tiioughtful. I knew w hat he w as thinking. “If you don’t let the kid play we w on't have a chance,” I said.**There’s a bare hope of w inning w ithout him .” Charlie scratched hla chin. “If I put h im in there’s al­ w ays a chance--- '’The kid’s got the signals down t,” I said quicldy. “He’s proved Y ou know as w ell as I that with­out Jeff Chappell we’re licked.” Charlie w asn’t sure; Y ou could see he was scared stiff. He wanted assurance, and 1 gave It to him . M y confidence in the kid settled the- J in Charlie’s m ind. H e agreed to play Chappell. Despite our rec-: ord and the fact that-we had Jeff Chappell the odds were on H ubbard. H ubbard had a clean record. Their, victories had been won by big m argins. The first quarter and the sec- • ond ended w ith no score. In the third, the H ubbard fullback snaked through bur Une and sprinted 30 yards for a touch­ down. They failed to kick the \ Kni^^ted Rug 2 6 3 5 Knitted Bug T jE R E ’S a fast m oving knitting " project for you. This p re t^ coble stitch rug is m ade on large needles and heavy yarn In strips of rust, brown, green and beige. A distinctive addiUon to any room . Salvaging Cake Everybody's'cooking goes wrong sometimes, but there are ways to ■ • salvage this food.. If your calce • burns, rem ove scorched area with a grater and cover w ith a glam our­ ous icing. It your cake falls, serve, it as a pudding, heated, w ith a..- sauce.• • • Rem ove LIpsUck To rem ove lipstick stains, rub the cloth w ith vaseline or glycer­ine, then launder as usual.• • • . Save A SplU . . Providing, sm all trays, especial- ' ly when guests go from one room to another or out-of-doors, saves m any a spIH and a cleaning prob- lem . , . Chipped Dishes A rubber guard on the end of the kitchen faucet w ill help pro-., •vent chippcd dishes or glassware..• « • Food In Freezer W hen the electric power goes.. oH, food in your home freezer w ill stay frozen for several days i f ” you don't open tho lid.• « • Cake Icing Sprinkling a cake w ith a little flour when it flrst comes fro m the oven, helps keep icing from run- ning off.____________________________ ^S’S!S. A ‘SS- Patum N*. ................................. ^ Kam« (Plcaae P m u Street AddrtsB or P.O. Box Mo. ------smtoCity F I R S T A I D TO 1HE j j M , n i i i f i r i i m r r ■ |>y»OGEItC.WHITMAM P ainting Fresh Plaster QU ESTION : C an fresh plaster waUs be painted during the first tw o months, w he n the plaster dries? M ust the w alls be glue sized? O r can I use something m ade a t home like flour, sugar •and w ater m ixed? W ill this do the sam e trick? A N SW E R: I have never beard of that m ixture for a sizing job. and would prefer a com m ercial product as beipg more satisfac­ tory. I t is best to w ait a t least tw o m onths to let p 1 a s t e r dry out thoroughly before painting. If you w ish to apply a finish a t once, you can put on a resin base, w ater paint emuUion paint without w ait­ ing. Later, if you would 'like to use an oil paint, sim ply paint over the water paint w ith vam lsh size and then paint with the oil waU paint.__________________________________ The report of the Senate investi­ gating com m ittee w as not specially pleasing to those responsible for — .... the firing of Douglas M acA rO iu r._____I never td d ~O ia rlie j pohitiIn the fourth the H ubbard left half cam e around right end on a; trick play. O ur whole backfield w as fooled. A ll' except Je tt Chappelil Uncannily Jeff, a lone figure, was' there to stop him . That gave us the ball. We m ade three yards in three downs, and then, instead of booting. Cole, our quarter, gave Jeff Chap­pell the ball* and Je ff m ade as pretty a run as you’d ever seen any­ where. Cole kicked the extra point. A m inute later the whistle blew. After it w as over I got Je ff up toto m y room . “Listen,” I said “how about It? T hat trick play of Hub-; bard’s was a corker. How com e ft; didn’t fool you, too?’’H e grinned sheepishly. Aftei\ aw hile I got the story. Je ff never did get the, signals straight, b ut he,' discovered a system a ll his own.< H e’d w atch the toes of the opposhi^ players. If the play w as going left,' the m a jo ri^ of toes would pohit tha^ w ay. Instinctively. And the same, applied to our boys. I t never failed. Je tt said he’d heard som ething like th at on tiio radio. AMAZING XMAS VALUE: PENCILS ^ WITH NAME imprinted';;^'^^ in Gold i O ' "GIFT BOXED for XMAS* An ideal PERSONAL gift for any; man, woman, or child Fine quality smooth;writing pencils witli pure rubber erasers. All orders Il shipped 24 hours after receipt.. ' ^{Payment with order NO C.O.O.'s.i I aS aS PENCIL CORP. D e p t.A . 2 2 JO N E S $ T ..N .Y .1 4 .I< .Y . ^ A R E Y O U A H E A V Y S M O K E R ? fo S A N O - f lr e distiBcftvedganltf win ru M O t* . ooaxtv LESS THAW nicotine Sftoo’s sdeotifie process cuts n lo > tino cooteot to htdf that of ordioory . dgatettes; Yee skillful bleodlng I Atikes ercrr puff a'pleasun» hI FLEUINO-UAII. TOBACCO OO.r IN a ■ I PAGE FOUR L . THE DAVIE R I ^ R D . M O C K S V lu J. N. C . NOVEM BER 14, 1951 THE DAVIE RECORD. C . F R A N K S T R O U D , E D IT O R . G.O.P. Ifiiis A Republican w on the ofiicc o f i mayor in Indianapolis—the hom e, TELEPHONE . I W w n o f the new Democratic Na-] --------- ■ tional C hairm an Frank McKin- Bntored atthePoatoffice In Mocks- ncy. A lex M . Clark was a handv vflle, N. C., Second'clftflii Mallivlri-np ckfrA» ^m .tte r, March 8.1903. | . ii a » in s t_ what he called “Trumanism .” The House seat picked upSU B SC R IPT IO N RA TES: ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA $ L50 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA - 75c. ONE YEAR, OUTSIDE STATF . I8.fl0 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • $1.00 General Eisenhower has come and gone again. Some think he w ill accept the nom ination for president if It Is tendered him - others think not. From what we can see and hear It is our opinion that if nom inated he will be elect­ ed. In off-year elections last w e.k the Republicans elccced three Consressmen, one o f them dc- featlng a Dem ocrat in O hio, and two defeating Democrats in Penn, sylvania. A Democratic Mayor was elected in Philadelphia. Re­ publicans elected Mayors in three Indiana cities. Kentucky elected V Democratic Governor, Thomas A. Rice Thomas A . Rice, 68, died Nov. 3rd, at his hom e in Fulton Tow n’ ship, after a short illness. H e was a farmer and had lived m ost o f his life in this county. Surviving are the wife, two sons, Charles W . Rice, o f Salisbury, R, 6, and Thom as Rice, Jr., o f Fork; four daughters, Mrs. Harry Hart­ ley, o f W elcome; Mrs. Paul Leon­ ard and Mrs. J. W . M cClannon, o f W inston-Salem, and Mrs. Doyle Bean, of the home; eicht erand- children, three nieces and one nephew. Funeral services were conduct­ ed at 1:45 p, m . at the honr>e, and at 3:30 p. m . at Jericho Church ot Christ, of w hich he was a mem' ber. Services were condncted bv Sam F. Binkley and W illnrd Con- chin, and the body ]nid to rest in the church cemetery. Scrap Metal Y ou have probably seen releases and heard over the radio, pro­ grams on the subject o f scrap metal. You will recall the tre­ m endous effort put forth during W orld W ar 11 days to collect scrap for military purposes. This tim e the collection is for both mlH- tary and civilim neeUs. Y ou are probably aware of the fact it re quires prac:ically as m uch scrap iron as new iron ore ro make steel. Obviously, a steady flow o f scrap metal is as im portant as a continuous working o f the mines if we are to meet the needs for iron and steel. ' The Period From October 15. to Novem ber 15 has been set for the farm scrap drive in N orth Ca­ rolina, and ail agencies are work­ ing for this program. In addition to supplying the m uch needed material for ii . by the Republicans was in O hio's T hird District. It went D em o­ cratic in 1948 and 1950, but Tues­ day elected Republiran Paul F. Schenick. The off-year elections have end' ed 64 years o f Democratic rule in Little Rock, Arkansas, where Re­ publican Pratt Rem m el, was elec­ ted mayor. Referendum The Nickels for Know-How Re­ ferendum was h e ld Saturday, Novem ber 3, 1951. Four hu n d ­ red and eighty-nine Davie Coun- ty people voted in this referen­ dum . T h ee hundred and seven- tV'One voted for adding five cents to the cost each ton o f feed and fertilizer, and 117 voted gainst it. There was one spoiled ballot cast. This m oney w ill be collected by the N orth Carolina Depart­ m ent o f Agriculture along w ith the collections they make ^ o m fertilizers and feed manufacturers for inspection purposes. This extra five cents per ton w ill be turned over to the N orth Caro­ lina Agricultural Foundation, w hich w ill use the money for ex­ panded research and educational purposes. ' I w ould like to thank everyone who participated in conducting this referendum and the publicity gtt’cn to it. F. E. PEEBLES* County Agent. Laying Hens Profitable It is about time for people w ho plan to buy baby chicks next spring to place their order togeth­ er high'iqualitv chicks and be sure of getting them when they w ant them. Lots o f people w altuntil a few weeks before the time that they w ould like to have the chicks CO place their orders, and conse­ quently, quite often the hatcheries are not able to fill' the order in that quick a time. Three weeks are necessar. for eggs to hatch, and if the hatcheri­ es know the approximate tim e the people want their chicks, in many cases they can schedule their hatching to meet their dem and. As a rule, early chicks are most profitable. Bv early I mean those gotten during the m onth o f March. There are m any farms in Davie County that could well use sm all • laying flocks to produce eggs' fo r . sale. 1 think that before too long Father And Son Banquet The fourth annual Father & Son Banquet was held Friday night Novem ber 2, 1951, at 7 o'clock at the Farmington H igh School. The welcnmc was given by Billy W alker and the response was giv­ en T hurm an Howell* Toast to dad by Johnny Boger. A poem was read by H arold Gregory. A nd accomplishments o f our chapter by Sherrill Brinkley. The F. F. *A* band gave a few numbers. Leonard Seats introduced h i s brother Harold." w ho spolce on “Better W ays o f Farming.” A duet was given by Ben and Grady Sm ith Vestal R iddle told o f the dona> tions, and recognition o f guest by Clarence Eaton. M rs. Conrad and the H om e Ec girls prepared and served a deli­ cious three course dinner. In the basket ball game after the Banquet, the dads beat their sons 27-7. T H U R M A N H O W E L L . Reporter Football Referees Present A num ber o f prom inent foot ball referees were here on A rm is­ tice Day to take part in the Boy- den H igh School and Lexington H igh School football game played at R ick Park. A m ong those pre. sent were I. D . Roger, referee Sugar Bowl; B unn Hackney, re-‘ refeere Orange Bowl; Joe Sink, ^ Dairy Bowl and Optoma^c Bowl; Terry Husser, Burley Tobacco and O ptom ic Bowl. ________ ' A few land posters left. | Another Price Revision DOWNWARD SH OW S O U R DETERM IN ATIO N T O UNLOAD ONE-HALF OF OUR PRESENT INVENT OR Y If Y ou Have N ot Yet Been To This SALE Y our A re Missing A Great d ppo rtunity T liat M ay N ot Occur Again. If You Have Attended. W hether Y ou Have M ade A ny Purchase or not, A R E T U R N V IS IT W ill Reveal A PLEA SA N T S U R P R IS E Yours For Values C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. G N T H E S Q U A R E Serving Our Friends Since 1902 with dependable qimlity PIANOS and ORGANS HAMMOND ORGANS GRAND PUNOS SPINET PUNOS USED PIANOS Reganllcss of the ]>rice you pay, yoti - gel the BEST VALUE in a piano a l . Jc0M G. Bowen Music Co.— In busi­ ness since 1902. JESSE C. BOWEN 217 W EST FIFT H ST. EASY PAYMENT PLAN MUSIC CO. W IN ST ON -SALEM . N. C . • We’re keeping our iiiuwii iiccuuu marcriai ror m* «ti i j • . icreased steel and iron production, heanug a great deal »a- the gathering o f scrap on the increased marketing facilities i farm has m any other advantages. In the first place, it wiH help im ­ prove the appearance and reduce the opportunity for accidents. O ld worn-out machinery concealed by weeds is the cause o f m any acci­ dents to both hum ans and farm In addition, the scrap is worth for m any agricultural commodities and poultry and eggs wifi certainly •' be included. j A few hens or a few hundred , hens do not require very m uch la­ bor for the am ount of incom e that can be derived from them . considerably m ore now than anv Last year (from September. 1950 other «m c, and it,w.ll actually pay diroueh August. 1951) we had 6the farmer to haul a the scrap dealer. F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent. 5. Russell Bessent demonstration flocks in the coun­ ty. There was an average o f 163 hens per farm. There was an average o f 174 eggs laid, per hen 11 The feed cost per 'form averaged Samuel R. Bessent, 62, dcputv,*7l7-53. The feed cost per hen marshal o f the M iddle District ot j averaged $4,39. The feed cost f ' ‘‘” ?> C o urtand a member o f 'per dozen o f eggs laid averaged the A lcohol Tax U nir, died o f a heart attack Friday afternoun at a ™ . . . ,N orth W ilkesboro hospital. | The highest ,rice received for M r. Bessent was a native o f Je-'cgss d uring’this period was 80c. rusalera Tow nship, but had been The lowest price received was 40c. living in N orth W'ilkesboro for 10 and the average was 57c. The value o f eggs produced per & rm y.ars. Surviving are his widow.Mrs.R u th Gr,ives|Bessent. w o dauch- ^>^59.53. The.average value t« s . Miss Jane Bessent of N o * P " hen was W ilkesboro, and Miss Nancy Bcs- .a^rase rate above sci.t, o f Charlotte. ' c o « Per hen was $3.93. Funeral services were held at 2 This period o f time was verv p. m . Sunday at First Presbyterian profitable for the owners o f these C hurch, N orth W i kesboro, and flocks. ' O ther people could do i . the body brought to Mocksville »» well “ these, and others | and laid to rest in Rose cemetery have done Just as well, b ut we do , w ith M asonic honors. -'Ot have their records. M r. Bessent had many friends 'in Davie w ho were saddened by Now u the time ' to »ub-1 .news of his death. tcribe (or The Record. j A Y EAR a u d a h a lf a g o w e m a iie a pro m ise to y ou X \ in the advertisem ent reproduced above. Since m aking that promise, we have bought 244 m ore new Diesel locom otive units at a cost o f over $39 m illion. W e have purchased 2,350 new freight cars costing a b o u t$ l4 m illion. W e are spending approximately $16 m illion for new yards and yard modernization. These are only a few o f the things we have done, in the past IS m onths to live up to our promise. M any other things have been done and w ill be, done. Because our promise "to keep pace w ith tlie increasing transportation needs o f the South"— . and to meet the needs o f national defense— is a pledge we are determined to keep. President S O U T H E R N R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M T H E D A T IE R E C O R D . U O C K S V IL L B . N . C. N O V E M B E R 14.1961 Pa g e f iv e IIH E DAVIE RECORD. 'Oldeil Paper In T^e County .No Liquor, Wine, Befer Ad* Ransome Yorfce, J r , -of Route n . t - V is again w ith the'W estern A uto A c v . J . £ . r O l ^ € T Store, after an absence o f several' months. , NEWS AROUND TOWN. M r s .W . B. Eidsoh, o f Clem; m ens, was in tow n Wednesday. H ubert Lashmit, w ho holds position in Pornm outh, Va., was in tow n one day last week greeting old friends. M rs. James Poole and little .'daughter, o t Tipton, Ind., are ’ guests o f her parents, M r. and M rs. W ill N . Smith. Rev. J. S. Folger, 66, retired _________ _ M ethc^ist preacher died at his Mrs. Freeman D .S ly e , o f Tako^ 'ho m e in Decatur, Ga., N ov. 4th. er. Mrs^ Z. N . Anderson. M r. and M rs. James Latham w ho have been living in the C oo­ ley apartment on South M a in St., moved to D obson Saturday. ’ . Reuben Bcrrier, o f Jerusalem Tow nship, has accepted a position as salesman w ith the Shult'Bow- den Firestone Store. M r. and Mrs. Carrol Howard, . o f A lbany, N . Y ., spent several .days last week in town, guests of hia m other, Mrs. D . C . Howard. M r. and . M rs. Lonnie Gaither and- daugh.er w ho lives in the classic shades'of Clarksville, were am ong the shoppers here W ed. nesdav. Rey. E. W . Turner is assisting R ev,;H . W . Hutchens in a revival m eedng w hich is in progress at Sandy Springs Baptist Church, Y adkin County, this week. Forrest-Dunn I W . D . Forrest, Jr., son of M r. W . D . Forrest, Sr., and the late lye, o f Tako* *n i-wuiiur, vu., I'luv. Twi. I Mrs. Forrest, o f Mocksville, and m a Park, M d ., spent several days Mrs. Fo.'ger was pastor o f Farm-(Miss N annie Mae D u nn, daugh-. last weeic in tow n w ith her m oth-! Ington M ethodist C hurch for four ter o f M r. and Mrs S. T. D unn, 'years.- Surviving ate his wife, two [of Advance; R t. 1, were united in sons and two daughters, two marriage Saturday evening N ov.' brothew and one sister. F u y r a l j o’clock at the Macedoniaand burial services were held at , . „ . ________iDecatur last W ednesday. M rs.'M oravian parsonage, w ith the Rev. Folger had many friends in Davie J- G Browii officiating. A . A . W agoner returned home Thursday from Davis Hospital, Statraville, where he spent ten days taking treatment. H is friends w ish for h im a specdv recovery. D oily Stroud, w ho lives in the classii shades o f East Iredell, nigh u nto C ountyL ine, was in “ w " i ;|ue.“ ‘HirWends are’glad one day last week on business and j,om e again, has our tlumks for three frog s k i n s .----- Friday m orning vras the coldest o f the season, w ith the mercury registering a low o f 22— 10 degrees below freezing. Plenty o t frost and ice w iu in evidence. Two automobiles, a N ash and a Mercury, were badly damaged at ■’HcH’s X Roads," on South M ain Street Friday afternoon. N o one seriously hurt. The N ash was an Oklahom a cat and the Mercury a Davie C ounty car. H ugh Lagle, w ho has been w ith the tow n o f Mocksville for the past 23 years, looking after the street and water department has resigned his position. M r. Lagle was an efficient worker and keep the streets and water system in good condition. H is place w ill be hard to fill. The Record wish­ es H ugh m uch success in anv business in w hich he may engage. M . Sgt. W . F. ' N ail, w ho has been stationed in Germany forthe past three years, arrived in this city Thursday on a short furlough. Mrs. N all, w ho spent m ore than two years w ith her husband in Germany, has made her hom e here for the past six m onths. Sgt. Nail w ill be stationed somewhere in this country for the next year; He is a son of Mrs. W . F. N ail and the late M r. N ail, o f Mocks- - A num ber o f Baptist pastors, from Davie County are in Ashe­ ville attending the Baptist State C onvention w hich m et yester^y and w ill ^ continue through to­ m orrow. w ho were saddened by news o f his death. WANT ADS PAY. LO ST — O n street o f Mocks* ville or near Murses Home* a Far­ m ington H igh School Class Ring 1949, w ith J. C. G . Enitlals. Re­ ward. Return to R e c o ^ office. M r. and Mrs. Forrest will make their hom e for the present with the bride’s parents. Do You Read The Record? F O R REN T — 128-acre farm, lo* cated 3 miles west o f Mocksville. near Yadkinville Highway. Rent- er m ust furnish farm equipm ent. C all or phone B. C . Brock. Phone 151. Mocksville* N . C. W A N T E D —T o buy corn» any kind, in ear, shucked or shelled. Top prices paid. M O C K S V IL L E F L O U R M IL L S F O R SALE—Thoroughbred Ger­ m an Shepherd (seeing eve) pup< pies. K E N N E T H S H IV E . R . 3, Salisbury, near Shuplm fs M ill, or call Charles W oodruff, Phone 170‘J, Mocksville. P IA N O O P P O R T U N I T Y — W ill sacrifice at once lovely little spinet Instrum ent plays a n d looks like new. G ood m ake w ith full guarantee. Party can take over on m onthly installments w ith no dow n payment if credit is 100% e.stablish^. W rite: Installm ent Loan Dept. S. N . B. Box 725 Albemarle, N . C. Princess Theatre T H U R S D A Y & F R ID A Y John Garfield & Shelley W inter In “H E R A N A L L T H E W A Y ” w ith W allace Ford &. Selsna Royle. A dded News &. Comedy S A T U R D A Y Gene Autrv & Gail Davis In “IN D IA N T E R R IT O R Y ” w ith Pat Buttrani & Cham pion A dded Serial & Cartoon M O N D A Y & T U E S D A Y lo hn W ayne In “F L Y IN G LEA T T ERN EC K S” . with Robert Ryan A dded News W E D N E S D A Y Janet Leigh In “ ST RIC T LY D IS H O N O R A B L E " with fiiio Pinza A dded Cartoon FOR PURE CRYSTAL ICE C O A L F O R G RA T ES. ST O V ES, F U R N A C E A N D S T O K E R S It W ill Pay Y ou T o Call O r Phone Us. W e M ake Prom pt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksville, N . C. Telephone 300 Southern Bank BIdg. Mocksville, N . C. D R . R A M E Y F. K E M P , C H IR O P R A C T O R X -R A Y L A B O R A T O R Y Hours: 9-30-12^0 2:30-5:30 Closed Saturday 2:30 M onday. W ednesday and Friday Evenings— 6:30 to 8:30 M r. and M rs. Fred Long, w ho recently sold their new house on Salisbury S orat to M r. and M is. W . J. Bailey, have taken an apart­ m ent in the D . lU Stroud house o n Saisbury street. ’ J. D . Hutchens, S. H , 3, o f the U . S. Navy, w ho is on the ship 799 Jarvey. Portsmouth, Va., is •pending a 15-day I»v e w ith her parents, M r. and Mrs. J. B. Hut- chensl o n Route 2. A n n Poston, a student at Peace College, Raleigh, spent the week-end w ith her parents, M r. and M rs. H oy Poston. She had as her guest Miss A m i Bulluck, o f Rocky M ount, Her room-mate. _______________________________________ T he m any friends o f Roy Brown — = = = = = = = = ^ & Fuel C o., w ill be sorry to learii Poindexter^alker that he is srill a patient at Davis Hospital, Statesville, where he is taking treatment for hean trouble. H i» fH e ^ s hope for him a speedy recovery, Formal Opening O F NOVELTY SHOP Friday, Nov. 16, F R O M 3 to 8 O ’C L O C K . The public is.coidially invit­ ed to come in; and look ovct the attractive line o f Novelties and Christmas Goods now on display. Refreshments w ill be served. MRS. J. W. HILL H O T E L M O C K S V IL L E . . D r. H . C . Sprinkle one o f Mocksville’s best known ministers left iast week for Charlotte, where he entersd the M ethodist Home. Dr. Sprinkle has many friends in this city w ho w er. sorry to see h im leave; b ut wish for h im many happy years in his new home. ' M rs. I. W . H ill cordially invites , the public to call at H otel Mocks vilj* o n Friday afternoon from 3 10 8 o’clock and look over her Novelty v hop. M any attractive gifts wiU be on display. D o your Christmas shopping early at the Novelty Shop. Refreshments will he served during the afternoon C d evening. Private Frank D onald Poindex- ter, Jr., son o f M r. and M rs. F. D . Poindexcer, o f Cana, Route l,a n d Miss Pearl M ittv W allter, daugh- ter o f M r. and Mrs. E. G . W alk­ er, o f Mocksville, Route 1. were united in marriage at Y ork, S. C., on Saturehy evening, N ov. 3rd, at 7:30 o’clock at the hom e o f E. Gettys N u n n , w ho officiated. Mrs. Poindexter holds a posit- ’ ion w ith Sanford’s Departm ent Store in this city. M r. Poindexter is in the U . S. Army, and is stationed at Fort' Jackton,^ C olum bia, S. C . Mrs. Poindexter w ill m ake her hom e for the present w ith her parents. .{ ' T he Record loins their friends in wishing for these young people a long and happy journey along life’s rugged pathway. ~ ' . Toy Carnival For The Kiddies USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN Santa Has Loads Of Buys in Toyland Make Your Selection Early Santa Has Arrived At Toy Town T he Quality Shoe Shop, located o n Galdier street and ovmed and operated by Oscar Lee Poplin and le R o v Massey, has recently been remodeled and presents a very at S t ? n g T S “o fLe“^^^^ ingthey handle a line o f shoe polish and dressings, insoles, shoe laces, bnishei, etc. They w ould be d a d for you to call and look :6ver'their shop any time. Mai->r and Mrs. T-' A ndrew Yates, w ho iiave bera srationed in Korea for the past 20 m onths sailed W ednesday for the Sdites, are expected to arrive hom e w ith, in the next tw o weeks. H e is a ^ son o f M rs. C . N . C hristian,- of ' this city. After December 5th he w ill be stationed at Fort Sill, O k lx , X ■ Photie ' 99 sutioned in Texas for three years.^ C S C C -C -g -C C g C C C C -g S S M a u r t i n B r o s . Near Depot Mocksville, N . C . , V T H E D A V I E R E C O R D , M O C K S V I L L E . N . 0 . S H O P P E R 'S C O R N E R By DOROTHY BARCLAY CHEESE IT WSAT'S the all-Ume favorite lunch for dhild and adult alike? [A chorus answers cheese sandwich! I There’s notliing like It for appetite j appeal. There’s nothing like It for .nourishment. And there’s nothing so {easy to put together on a busy day. 'Whether you pack a lunch-box for your m an to take to work, or the chil­ dren to take to school, or they come trailing in at different times for lunch, you have the all-time fa v o rite lunch-time treat .handy as your refrigerator and'bread-bo.x. So why not stock up at your .grocer's, with all the various cheeses he has available, in bulk, in cellophanc-packed sliced time- .savers, in sha'rcer form? And you’ll •be ready for lunch, or snack, yea, 'even for a casserole dinner you can fix ahead of time, and just brown up when your long day Is over. / Combined with butter, cheese gives you everything you need in the way of proteins, vitam ins, min- •erals and fats, as well as the tasti­ est and m ost appetizing combina­ tions you could find. M ake cream •cheese bulter for stuffing those won­derful big celery stalks your grocer ;has in plenty. M ake blue cheese, or ‘roquefort or parm csan butter for stronger-taste spreads. Y ou'll be the talk of your club if you serve the ladies such appetizers as stuffed celery stalks, thoroughly chilled, sliced and placed on rounds of rye bread. GOME DINNER And come dinner-time, do you know anything more appetizing on a cold fall night than onion soup, liberally sprinkled with parm esan or other favorite cheese? The French know a tiuifty buy when they make it. They know a good thing when they taste it. And onion soup hails from France, the land of thrifty and tasty food. The French restaurant “ Soup a r oignon gratlnee" calls lor butter, onions, shallots, garlic oelery, w ine and flour, to be sure. B ut we can show ’em a thing or two by just translating the m ain in< gredients—butter, soup, onions and cheese. And just as delicious, and Hind to the purser* ..CHEESE CASSEROLES And w hat we can do with cas­ serole combinations is Am erican £enlus. There's cheese-noodle cas- •^erole, for Instance. For this easy- to-fix, easy-to-eat dish, you cook 8 ounces of broad egg noodles in salted boiling w ater and m ake your white sauce» with liberal lacings of shaker cheese. Then alternate lay­ ers of noodles and cheese sauce in a buttered casserole, and bake about half an hour. A dish lor a king, and all your royal fam ily. Or an egg and cheese casserole dish makes an occasional hit with every fam ily. Call it scalloped eggs, and alternate eggs and cheese in 'th e casserole, and drown it in your special au gratin sauce, and bake it brown. And while you're m aster­ ing that cheesy sauce, did you ever smother pre-cooked cauliflower or broccoli in it? Try it—your fam ily w ill love it. Those Seasonal Pastries Are Made to Order For Luscious Deserts T HIN K o r the word pic about (his tim e of year, and some of the most luscious pastries come to m ind. CanH you alm ost sm ell hom em ade pum pkin pie, for instance, w ith its spicy golden cus­ tard baking in a . tender crust? There’s apple, the m ost favored of all pies, w ith so m any differ­ ent kinds of pie apples in season right now. Custard types and m ince­ m eat pies arc in for their share of the attention, too, a n d 'th e y ’re all delicious if you m ake them cor­ rectly. . P ie m aking can be easy if you use a pastry m ix on hand on the pastzy shelf. If you prefer your own, and bake m any pics, keep a quantity of m ix on hand w hich needs only the addition of w ater. 'Cool fall w eather calls for a hearty dessert such as pie, so start today w ith some of these delightful pastries: Custard P um pkin Pie (Makes 1 9-inch pic)2 eggs, slightly beaten 2 cups canncd pum pkin (No. 303 can) ^ cup sugar H teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon clnnam ou % teaspoon ginger VI teaspoon clovcs cup evaporated m ilk or light cream 1 unbaked 9-lnch pic shcU Combine eggs and pum pkin. M ix sugar with salt and spices and add to pum pkin m ixture. Blend in m ilk. P our into pie shell. Bake in a hot (425*F.) oven for 15 minutes. Bc- duce tem perature to m oderate <350*P.) and continue baking 45 m inutes or im tll knife inserted in center comes out clean. A C H IFFO N T Y P E of pum pkin pic has been achieving popularity for some lim e now because it's a light dessert suitable for a heavy dinner of traditional turkey or chick- cn: Pum pkin Cbirron Pie (]\Iakc5 1 9-inch pie) 1 0-inch baked pic shell 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin M cup cold w ater 4 egg yolks% cup light brown sugar V/t cups cooked or canned pum pkin cup m ilk M teaspoon salt ^ teaspoon cinnam on 14 teaspoon ginger teaspoon allspice Vs teaspoon nutm eg 4 egg whites Vi cup sugar 1 cup w hipping cream2 tablespoons confectioners* sugar1 tablespoon chopped nuts Soak gelatin in cold w ater 5 m in­utes. B eat egg yolks and brown sugar until thick; add pum pkm , m ilk , salt and spices. Cook in dou­ ble boiler until thick. Add gelatin softened in cold w ater, stirring un­ til d isso lved. Cool. Beat egg whites until stiff; a d d c u p sugar. Fold into c u s ta rd . Pour into baked p ie s h e ll and chill. W hip cream and add confectioners* sugar. Spread over pie. Sprinkle w ith chopped nuts.• • • SQUASH P IE is m uch like pum p­ kin pie in texture and flavor, and is Improved Potato Crop ' Will Help N.Y. Town H IV E R H E A D , L . I.— Improved crop reports in Nassau and Suffolk counties, New York, was good nows recently to merchants of Riverhcad. Potato production, chief crop of the area, was estimated at 14,640, 000 bushels, a little over two m il­lion bushels more than produced in 1050. About 44,000 acres in ,the two counties was planted to potatoes In 1051. The total agricultural income in Suffolk county in 1950 was approx­ im ately $25,000,000 the New York state departm ent of commerce re­ ports. Arkansas Village Rules Bicycles From Sidewalks ATKINS, A rt.—The people ol Atkins have hod a traffic m enace in recent months—bicycles on side­walks. The following ad. which a ^ peared in tho recent edition of The Atkins Chronicle, wiped out the problem : “From the constable . . . There’ll be no more bicycle riding on the sidewalks of Atkins. One big la t w om an has already been hit and a window broken. E . A. Darr, Constable.*' Can you im agine the cheers of delight from the fam ily when you serve this sweet and spicy pum pkin pie w reathed with whipped crcam around the edge? Tender crust and corrcct spiocs oontribuie to the good­ ness of pum pkin pie. LY N N SAYS:Here are W ays to Perfect Y our Cooking of M eats Broiled steaks and chops are best when they’re seasoned w ith salt and pepper after browning. Kitchen shears, are excellent to have on hand for dicing bacon or cooked m eats for casseroles and salads. Beef, veal, smoked pork and Iam b do best when roasted a t a constant tem perature of 300*F. Fresh pork Is best roasted a t a tem perature ot 359*P. Pum pkin pie can come to the table in several different cos- tum cs. For a hearty dinner sim ­ ply sprinkle plain or toasted co­ conut around the edge. It gives a lacy appearance but does not cost as m uch as whipped cream or m ake the pic quite as rich. LY N N C H A M B E RS' M EN U Apple Juice Pork Loin Roast M ashed Potatoes Buttered C om and L im a Beans Tom ato Aspic Corn Sticks *Squash Pie *Recipe Given SCRIPTUnCt Exodus 18<33. DEVOTIONAL READlNOt emy O:10>23. All Iffen Need Laws Lesson for November 18, 1051 Dr. Foroman p r e fe rr e d by some to the lat­ter. If you have squash available i i n q u an tity , you’ll enjoy us­ ing some in this way. *Squash Pic (Makes 1 8-bich pie)H cup brown sugar 2 eggs . 1 cup m ilk teaspoon cinnamon U teaspoon allspice1 cup chopped pecans cups squash, cooked and m asheda teaspoon cloves B eat eggs, add spices, sugar, m ilk and squash. Add nuts last. P our into pastry lined pan and bake in a hot (425*P.) oven for 10 m inutes, then reduce heat to m od­ erate (350“F .) for 40 m inutes.• • • Apple Pie (Makes 1 8-inch pie) 2 cups sliced apples teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar Vs teaspoon cinnam on 1 tablespoon butlerFew gratings of nutm eg 2 tablespoons cold w aterM ix together apples w ith salt, sugar, cinnam on, butter ond nut- m eg. Sprinkle M^th cold w ater if the apples are dry. P lace' apple m ixture in unbaked pastry sliell and cover top w ith pricked pastry. Seal edges. Bake 10 m inutes in a hot (4 ^ * F .) oven and then reduce heat to moderate (3?0*F.) and bake for 25 to 30 m inutes or until apples are tender.• * * H om em ade Pastry M ix (M akes 8 single pic crw ts)7 cups sifted, enriched flour 4 teaspoons salt l? i cup lard for soft w heat flour, or 2 cups lard for hard wheat flour Add salt to flour. Cut lard into flour and salt w ith a fotk or pastry blendor until the crum bs are about the size of sm all p'eas. Cover and store in refrigerator until ready to use. M ixture w ill keep a t least a m onth if refrigerated. F or a single pie crust, use Vh cu(^ of the pas- ry m ix and add 2 tablespoons of cold w ater to it. • « • Golden Nesselrode Pie (Makes 1 9-inch pie) 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin cup cold m ilk 4 egg yolks, beaten well 1 cup sugar.Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup scalded m ilk H .c u p cream 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 egg whites, stiffly beaten 1 tablespoon finely chopped m araschino cherries 1 0-inch pie shell, baked Shaved sweet chocolate Soak gelaUn in cold m ilk. M ix gg yolks, % cup sugar and salt. _tir in sbalded m ilk. Place over hot w ater, stirring* and cooking un> til m ixture thickens slighUy. R e­ m ove from heat, and add soaked gelatin; stir, until d i^olve d . Add cream and flavoring and chill until sirupy. Fold in beaten egg wi)ltes and cherries. Pour into pie shell and chiU until firm . W hen you’re cooking m eat in liquid, for stews or soup, never let the w ater boll. It should sim m er very gently so the m eat w ill be ten< der ratlier than stringy. If you place m eat in the roasting' p an on a rack w ith tlie fa t side up, no basting is necessary. As the fat m elts it w ill drip down and baste the m eat.W hen pan-broiling, always pour off fa t from the m eat as it accum u­ lates. If this is not done, you are frying the m eat rather than broil­ing it. W H Y do we need so m any laws? W liy can't we trust people to follow their conscience? There are two reasons why we can’t do that: Some people w on't follow their con- scicnces, and some other. people have crooked, inaccurate a n d d u ll c o n ­ sciences, — if they did follow them they would b e w rong most of t h e tim e. \Vhy can’t we have j u s t the L a w of Love? Love Is im ­ portant, .to be sure, but “love” by It­ self doesn’t tell us w hat to do in any concrete case. A nd besides, too m any people have no love to speak of.• « « A rc B ible -Laws O u t of Date? WE L L then, can’t we get along w ith the Ten Comm andm ents? They cover everythfaig, don’t they? They do, to be sure; but only in a very general way. W hat we need is something that gets down to cases. Surely, you m ight think, the ancient Israelites could have gone along pretty w ell without law s. B ut God wanted them to have laws. They could not be a nation with­ out them . In Exodus 21-23 we have a simple codo which is the earliest known group of la>vs applying the Ten Com m andm ents to* ac­tual conditions and situations of living. Christians are not alto­ gether agreed about whether the laws In Ex. 21-23 (and'clse- w hcrc In the Old Testament) apply to us today. The m ajority of Christians look a t it like this: The Ten C om m and­ments, as great sign posts and standards, are everlastmgly in force; the other laws (as those in Ex. 21-23) were m eant for that par­ticular nation. 'Wlien that nation disappeared, the laws w ent w ith it, just as (for example) the law s of Rom e perished with the Rom an Em pire. G etting D ow n lo Cases t j o w E V E R , while these laws were ^ not directly intended for us, and are not all usable by us, tliey arc w ell w'orth our study, because they are examples of how the great basic principles of the Ten CJdmmand- m ents were once applied* in prac­ tical living and they give us valua­ble hints on the w ay to apply the Ten C om m andm ents' in our o\vn tim es. . ■ One illustration of this pobit can be seen In Ex. 21:28-36, ihc Law of the Goring Ox. The C om ­ m andm ent reads sim ply: Thou Shalt not kill. B ut w hat if tho killing was done not by a m an but by his ox? The law goes into the question of responsibility In an interesting w ay. Not m any readers of these lines own oxen,—more likely tractors or station wagonsi. B ut the principle of responsibility for dam age, the principle of* crim inal negligence, is as go(^ today as it was in 1200 B.C. “R ig h t” Isn’t a Sum SO M E of these laws, indeed, could be taken literally today'. F or to- stance, take Exodus 23:2, first part of the verse. This says pretty clear­ly something that m illions of people to this day don’t understand. It m eans this: The num ber of people w ho say a thing is right, or is wrong, has nothing w hatever to do w ith the question, IS it right or wrong? . . •Most young people, a t least, have the notion that if "everybody does it” it m ust ,be right. N ot, a t all. The Judge of a ll the earth is God, not a m ajority vote. A thing can be m ade legal by a m ajority vote in a legislature, parliam ent or the like. But not a ll the congressmen from M aine to California can m ake a thing right just by saying s o .' Y e t how m any people in our tim e settle the liquor question (for exam ple)'by looking, so to speak, a t tho score board! ' A m ajority of our law m akers,! voted to m ake the sale of liquor legal; so *'lt m ust be right.’* ^Everybody I know” says it's all right, so ''it m ust be right.** Every once in a while it dawns on some sm art person that the right and w rong of the liquor question can’t be settled, for a Christian, by a sim ple counting of votes for .and against. The num ber of cocktail parties in New York, W ashington or; Denver doesn't settle thC question. It has to be studied from a C hristian point of view, and the big question is not: H ow m any people do it? But, is it right for those who are their."broth­ ers’ keepers” ? Is it right for those whose bodies are to be tem ples for the Holy Spirit? (Oopyrlibt 1091 'b f the OivliUn «t StatM »r Amerlea. n«U M «a br WNU HEEDIEWOBK PATTERNS Animal Trio Fun for Tiny Tots Stuffed Toys ^ A Y little Stuffed toys that are ju st the right size for a tiny tot to carry around. The am using kit­ten, puppy and bunny arc, sim ple to m ake from work basket scraps. F inish each w ith a ribbon bow. * * *Pattern No. 6209 contains hot Iron transfer tor cnch toy. material require, menia. aewinc directions, color suftRos- on<t stlteh illustraUons ^ for an- -*—.— for ntmbtc flnRcra: stccIoI fco* lUt pattern -printed losldo the tents. 8GWINO Cm C LE NEEDLEW OHK 381 tV«ft Adanui. St.. Chlesco 9. 111. .cSS'SSJ “5”.'desired.Pattern No........................................ Name (Please Print) Street Address or P.o7 Box Wo." Noisy Place Te&chcr— “W hat was the Tower of B abel?”Student — “W asn’t tliat where Solom oi):kcpt his 500 wives?'* Too M uch Rouge She— “ How do you like m y new coat?" H e.(looking a t her face)— *‘Fine, only you go.t it on too thlckl” ; F loral Design “ Has^that florist any children?” “ Two: a girl who Is a budding genius and a son who is a bloom* ing idiot.”— • — • ^Wako Up I “ W hat a horrible noise comes from th at radio set!”“ W ell, I guess you would m ake just as bad a noise if you were com ing out of ether.” _ IP OR « A « V Ivbrkate bikes, train*, skates ond ,w o9on>w llh3»IN-pNEOa No Spirit She— “ Your kisses are like i liar drink.”:e— “ Pow erful?” She— "N o, old fhshloned.'* , . W M E N , W H^p^S E W SCOOP! First offering WONDfR OUALItyi WONDfH f'HICE' 1 9 5 3 WODEl KLEENCUT PELUXF PINKING SHEARS IDDAY FREETRIU BMl., Onrrtl a«, MKb. Stnd_Plt>kln( SbMtt M ' You mutt b* 4«ll ■«t your inoaey b ly m»llm*ii plut pMUff) I ins-’^ v - .r ! Q U IC K ond TASTyMEAI.1 V an C am p's P o rk a n d B eans in Tomato Savce Cbolcc, plump, whole beaoB '...a accrct aavory tomato sauce...sweet tender pork... .w ith flavor through and through, Oal;^ Van Camp’s . . .. .originator of canoed pork end beans.^.^Tcs you.60',] much good eating a t'e u ^ ; Uttlecostofmoucyoodcffbrt^' i THE DAVIE r e c o r d ; MOCKSVILLE. N. C. OTMIUIONS JOUYTIME POP CORK EAT ANYTHING WITH , FALSE TEETH! n rm b a n noiiU>.»lih p l.ln --------- ■upenoK..oeoilr ra yoiir.pUt«.R«»oej ■ndcefiuloon. S *l«e* in no powder 01 pMie csn do. -s^lixnoBtlistotycBrertoagcr. v ou CAN CAT Simply lor strip ofPlsid* t M lower. Dlio^ iv - r r — M ft «trip ofplsid*• iiliw <w iroi>ble»me upper or lower. Dlio . If molds i^ e c tlr. Easy/* me, tutelesi, !. «doiles«. harmleis to you sod yoor pistes. cRenqvable st directed. Money back IT 001 Ty ssdsBcd. jftA CHEAPER by the DOZEN! :■ Pure Warfarin Concentrate W ilhdlrecUoastoiBalce2H lb9.Ite8hbBlt., Here is Ybut Rodent fasiutanco. ' M ad e bjr the m ak e n of O ae.Spet Flea K iU ei— so you know h*» tfte very best., f :SI«tye«tfI«ealilote«($8pKd«s.pe«lp<ldlraa.Mj.Oae.Spot Co., B. 23 , leewp, Md. .Bin 'em the Safe, Oae>8pot way.ISave Money On This Home Mixed Cough Syrup BlI Snvlne. No Ca.klne. So Eu;.You'll b..utpH»d tow<iufckl> ond mlly yoQ « n relieve eoushs.due to coMs, when ».3roti by this splendid rcdpe. It tives you ’§ abotit four times es much eotsfih .ncdidno ^{or your money, and you'll And It truly M ake a eyrup with 2 eups of BnuwlaUd auBtf and one «up of water. N o eooWnc needed. (Or you can use com syrup^r liquid bon^. Instead of auear eyrup.) Then put S M ounces ot Pinex (obbiinM from any d ^ t ) In a nlnt bottle, and fill u p * 1 *This roakca a full pint ol medl. jgcawjOubyltii^qM^^^ This timpio mbturft takes rlfibt hold of a cough: It foosena the phleRiit. aoothes the Irritated membranes, qtikkly eases soreness anddUBcultbreatbine. . ,Pbiex b a special compound ot proven Id concentrated form, well. M ?Sr‘? e l3 d IMtdonn’t plme you in every way. FOR EXTRA CONVENtEHCE GET NEW REAOY'llillEO.- DEAOV'TO USE PiNEXf *‘MY CONSTIPATION TROUBLES ARE OVER!” •'For tlurty years, I took so many kmds of pills and laxatives to re­lievo conatipaUon: Shice 1 started e a tin g a l i.>b r a n . r e very d a y , those ! troubles ate overl”M rs. Fred’ B. Rei« snan, & 16tb S t,Botlumy, M o. Just ■, o tie o fm o ny unstd ic- : ite d k U e ra fro m ALL- ‘ niUN users. If y o u .'Buffer &OQ consti- ’ nation due to lack of dietary bulk, try this: E a t an ounce (about H FEEL AWFUL? 666 symptorralic RELIEF ^qntbly Pains” stopiied or amazingly relieved ' In 3 oui ol 4 COM. in aMloK' twhl p d n s,'C ra m p s and good**, feellnes a t m enstru “ jrdla Bird Feeding Stations Attractive in Gardsps^j] Th e birds that do not gO'Souto for the whiter w ill enjoy one ot these feeding stations. These’ do>- signs arc easy to m ake. Just-trace the Irregular parts on to the wo3d a n d x u t out w ith coping saw.iPat- tcm 208 gives detailed decorating directions. Price 25c. : ...j; W O R KSH O P P A T T B R N S C n n ^ tedf»rd*niM«.Vew York . ..i- ' He Was Rlgtit ^ < , And then one day she turned and saw that he was sm iling &t herl She sm iled back a t h lm ^N o , he didn’t turn aw ay, he didn't, dis­ appear—ho looked a t her more in- tently than beforcl **Smlle like that agahi," he said. She blushed and dim pled. And he laughed and laughed. ‘ ■•'Just as I thought,” he said. “ You look like a chipm unk.” • You’re Welcome She—“ Thanks for the hug.” He— “Oh the pressure ’ was all m ine." Speechless He— “W hat would you say if I kissed you?” She—“ I wouldn’t be hi a position to speak.” fi/IC K S ^ . . . V Va p o Ru b e n j o y t h e b e s t lioMON: SALT Costs 011^2^ aweefcforthe average family! RUB CHILD’S CHEST <0010A "rub** fools best to ASOOWWBDmSWQ; A Three Days' ' Cough IsYovr Danger Signal [ybeuttse 0 trouble Cteomulsion idievMpromptlyl it foes r i^ t to ibo seat of ibeto help loosen and expel gera.__pUegm and aid aature lo soothe a— raw, teader, bOamed broacbial membranes. Guaraateed lo please you or money cefiuided. Creomulsioa has stood the test of millions of users. CREOMUCSiONlellews Cemli*. Clxtt Celdi, Acaf BwotHtlsARRESTED A Htadaohs Due To Cnstlpatim /•TOril LIKE THEM TOO”' NERATION Ati.> generation Has used LANE’S PILLS^ f a Belp iUv up A lU ty U re r. : m PAGE EIGHT T H E D A V IE R ^ R D , m6cK 9 V IL Le N . d . R O V E U B E R U . t«S i Mf R IC H A R D U IL L W ILKINSON SO T H ERN waa desperately •* * bl need of money, and go when ■ht c u n e across the Currier and lre « print she thought right oft that U m ight be possible to seU the pic­ ture t« a collector for a considerable •u m . The painting was dusty ond HjT'Spccked and encased in a heavy, antiquated gold fram e, but she ••T ried it down to the kitchen and le a n e d it as best she could, and ttien called in Burt. been in the attic for years,' ahe explained. “M other had it a • I n g tim e ago. And you know some ' C urrier ond Ives prints are worth fortunes.*' iB urt scratched his chin and •eruUnized the barely distinguish­ able signature. He nodded slowly. **You m ight get something for it at th a t," he said. ‘‘It’s a Currier and Ives all right, and it's sure enough old.’^' “Oh, Burt, wouldn’t it be wonder* fu l if wo could! Why, it would just •olve everything!”B urt grinned. "W ell, there’s no harm in trying. More 1 look al it the more 1 think it m ight bring a price. Tell you w hat I ’ll do: I'll call Moe Avery. He’s a collector and he'll buy it if it’s worth anything.So B urt went to the 'phone and called Moe A veo’- “He’ll be here G RADU A TED SCALE A B IG dance hall, located across the way from a National G uard encam pm ent In New Eng* land, enticed trade from the men In uniform with this sign t “ Come and dance w ith our 50 beauUful hostesses — 90. Generals: 910. Colonels: $8. Captains and Lieu­tenants: 16. Enlisted m en: $3. Veterans of World W ar One: 28 cenfs an hour." Idiom 's Delight A Chinese gentlem an was try­ing to catch a train at Union Station and a porter wos trying to locate his baggage. The Chinese got very upset. Finally, as ihe train was about to depart he ham m ered upon the counter and exploded in these words: "Pretty dam n seldom where m y bag go. She no fly. You no more fit n m station than God's sake. That’s all I hope.” T HE ELASTIC F E E The lawyer surveyed the tattered client as he listened, and decided that he would be bJclQr to obtain a ten-dollar fee. He nam ed that am ount as necessary to secure the prisoner’s release. Thereupon, the client drew forth a large roll of bills, and ^ e le d cff a ten. The law­ yer's greedy eyes popped. '•W hat ja il is your son in ? " he inquired craftily. " In the county ja il.” " In the county ja il, not the cily ja il!" was the exstnmation in a ton» of dism ay. "That's bad—very bad. It w ill cost you at least fifty dol> lars." M rs. Southeni held her breath while he bent to study the painting. in an hour's tim e ," he told his wife a m om ent later. “We’d better not get too optim istic though. Probably turn out to be w orthless." "O h, Burt, you don't think it wilU” Why—why I ’d be satisfied if it brought $501" "O ught to bring that," said Burt. **Ought to bring m ore! However, no in getting optim istic." ' M rs. Sothern sighed. "F ifty dol- lir s i" she said. "Think of it. Just think of the things we could do. B ui there. As you say, I mustn’t get •ptim istic."H icy; talked about the prospects and possibilities, both pro and con. vndergoing various sensations of hope and fear and optimism and m isgivings, until finally the door bell rang and B urt admitted Moe Avery. Moe was a brisk and efficient little m an. He greeted them brief­ly, and then produced his glasses."H ow long?" he asked, "has this prin t been in your fam ily?” "O h, ever so long,” said Mrs. Sothern. " I—I've rather lost track." "H u m ," said Moe. "Y o u ’ve been •aving it?’’ "Y e s /’ said M rs. Sothern, ‘‘we’ve been saving it." The collector removed his glass- rs, carefully returned them to his case and put the case into his pocket. His face wore 'a docful expression. He sigl>ed heavlJy. “I ’m afraid ," he said, “ that I can’t offer you cjnnffh to ^ a lc e it.w orth your P ut In Uls Place M agnate <to poor suitor): "V ounr m an, do you know how 1 m ade my m oney?" Young m an: "Y es, but I cr.n‘‘ sermit that to stand in the w ay o »4>irier.s happiness." Uncle Sani Says IN SUPERIOR COU RT N orth Carolina— D iv k Gouhty N O T IC E O F SALE O F L A N D In the M atter ot A . L . Bowles, Guardian o f Cornelia Bowles» non compo$. Under and by ^rtu e of an order made In the above entitled Cause S. H . Chaffin, Clerk ^f.Siiperior Cotu’c, and a pp rov ^ by his H ^ o r , J. A . Rjousseau, Judge o£ the 17th jTudicial District, the undersigned Commissioner w ill olTer for sael at public auction at the Court­ house door of Davie C ountv in Mocks- ville, N . C , on Saturday, the 17th day o f November, 1951, at 12 o'clock M .. the following described lands located in Mocksville Township on the road leading from Highw ay N o. 64 to^ the C ounty H om e road, and more p.'irttcu larly described as follows: 1st Tract— Bounded on the N orth by the lands of N . B. Dyson, on tl\e East by E. C Koontz, and on the South by J. C Bowles heirs, and on the N(^est by Center public road. Beginning at a stake Northwest comer on >X^est side of.public^road and.runs S. 87 degs. E. 19.90 chs. w ith J. C . Bowles heirs’ tine to a stone, said Bowles heirs' cor­ ner; thence N . 3 dcgs. E . 12.10 chs. to a stone N . B. Dyson^s corner; thence S. 88 degs. E. 2J.08 chains w ith said Dyson line to a stone, E. C Koonts’s corner; thence S. 10 degs. W . 10 chs. w ith Koonti's line to a stone Koontz's corner; thence S. 2) dcgs.^V. 6.45 chs. to a stake. Koontz's corner; thence S. >0 dcgs. V . 5 chs. to a stone. J. C. Bowles heirs’ corner; thcnce N . 89 degs. 20 chs. to a stone corner of Pool -fot, J, C Bowles heirs* corner; thence N . 5 degs. E . 4.95 chs. to a stone and Poplar, J. C . Bowles heirs’ corner; thence N . 89 degs. W. 10.90 chs. to a stake on East side o f public road; thence N . 4 degs. W . 4.90 chs; to the beginning comer, and contain­ ing 56 Acres as surveyed by A . L. Bowles September ith , 1951. 2nd Tract— Bounded on the East by Center Church Public Koad, on the N orth by Virginia Bowles, on West by Bill Green, and on cIk & uch by J. C . Bowles heirs' land; Beginning at an iron stake. Northeast corner in Vir- innia Bowles' line and runs N . 87 degs. 5 chs. w ith said Virginia Bowles' line to an iron stake; thence S. 42 degs.S.7f ch*. to an iron st.ike, Virginia Bowles' corner; thcnce S. 6 degs. SA6 chs. to an iron stake, said V ir­ ginia Bowles* corner: thence S. 74 dcgs. W . jlO.IO chs. to a stone. Bill Green’s corner; thcnce S. 4 degs. W . 4.<0 chs. to a stone, J. C Bowles hrirs’ corner; thence S. 89 degs. E. 11.90 chs. w ith said J. C Bowles h«rs’ corner; thcnce t N . > degs. E. 5 chs. to a stone, Bowles • heirs' comer; thencc S. 89 degs. E. 6.i0 chs. w ith said Bowles heirs’ line to . a stone on W est side of public rosH; thence N . 4 degs. W . 8 chs. w ith said public road to a point in curve; thencc N . 10 degs. W . 3.65 chs. w ith said pub­ lic road to the beginning corner, and containing 15 and 35/100 Acres as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, September 6th. 1951. Terms of Sale: One H undred DoU jars cash and the balance on thirty days time w ith bond and approved se­ curity. or all cash at the option of the «purchaser. I H iis 16th day of October, 1951. A . T . G R A N T . *' • Commissioner Shoaf €^al & SanS Co. W c Can Supply K our N « d s IN G O O D C O A L , S A N D and B R IC K C all or Phone U> A t A ny T im e P H O N E 194 Formerly Davie Brick & C oal Co SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St Mockaville, N. C. Ambulance Service Notice to Creditors Having gnalifted Admlnlairaior of the eBtntfl nf IMnntie P. Llliii, (tcceased' noiire in tierebVBivKn to nil peraona linld- ins cinimii a alnM Anld eaiaie to present the KnniH. properly verifi<'d. *n ih« under on or before the I3<h d<iv of Ocio< her, 19S2. nr thia noiiee will he plend In bum f lh«>lrf>cnv«ry. All Vour Serlea Defense Benda are belter than ever. Ton may now hold them another 10 years which means that In 20 years you wIH g€t 77 per eeol more than your original Investment. For instance: A S7S Defence Bend pur- etiased today will equal SIM in 10 years > and In 20 years It will equal $133.33. In- < vest today for yourJutore flnaneial se- | eurlty by fiisnlncr up for the Payroll I Savings Plan where you work. If yeu . ' don't save regularly, you don’t save si ■ all. u. s. Tfaturr 0*p«wA Walker Funeral Hoi»e A M B U L A N C E S E R V IC E D A Y O R N IG H T P h o n e 4 8 M o c lu v ille , N C , FAR M MAC BIITER T New Mowers, Rakes, Drills, Disc and Section Harrows, Manure Spreaders, Self-Propelled Corn Pickers. We Have Sonne Good Used Farm Machinery Big Line Of New Parts In Stock Don’t Purchase Your Farm. March>nery Until You Look Over'Our Stock HENDRIX & WARD N E A R C O R N A T Z E R J. F R A N K H ttilD R IX Massey Harris Farm Impioments M IS S C O L E E N FO S T E R O W E N W A R D Boger & Howard P U R E S E R V IC E Tir<.8 Batteries A tid Accessories Kurfees Pallets Corner N . M ain & Gait1ier Sts • Phone 80 i>d to*i«id •'MBi*' will fiUniif* call upon th^ <ii(der«>itfi>ftd nt Advancn. Route 2. N. C 7hU 13th dftv o/Ociiitier. 19S1.W J. EIXIS. Admr.01 Man.le P. tlHe. deck’d. By A. T. GRANT. Aiiorney. Notice to Creditors Havlns quRllAe'< »» AdmlnU'rAtor pi the'eMate of Genrfie £. Peebles, deceased, aotleo ie hereby Aiven to all pernona bold ind clalmi aK8in-.i (be e»tete of said de ceased, to preseoi the rame to (he under signed, propt-rly verified, on nr before the !MMh day nf Oeinher, 1952 or this notice wijl bfl plead in bar of tbeir recovery. All nerson^ indetued to the said e#fAie, will piKNfle cftll upon the underalRned at Cnor lemner. N. C . nnd iiiak^ pmmpt settle* m-ut. This the 3ll(h d«y pf 0 :toher. 1951 LONNIE U. PEGBLeS. Admr. of George E. PeehtKs, dec^’d Do you read I'he' Record? Notice of Sale U nder and hy virtue of an order of the Superior C ourt of Davie C ountv made In the SpechI Pro cc-clini*. entitled: Dent (E . O.) Ijam es, Executor ot J . S . Parker, deceased, vs Itfnioa P arker, et a l., tbe underslKtied Com m lssiooer w ill on the I7lh day of. Novem ber, 195: at twelve o’cltjck, m , at the court house door in M ocksville, Davie C onnty, N orth Car<*lina. offer fot sale to tb«* hiehes* bidder for cash that certain tract of land .lyinK and beltig^ in C alabaln T ow nship, Dh vie C ouotv, N C ., arijoininK the lands of S. H Chaffin and otherfi and br>unded a- follow s, to w itt SeginnlDK at an Iron stake, r*in»> S. 8s dek--4» K. to a »tooe; thence S o uth 27 B^st 6.o«) chs to an iron >,ke In m ad ; Ibtlice S 84 ESst 38.00 chs to an Iron stake; thetict* N . 16 East 6.53 chs. to a stone and sweeiRUOi; (hence N orth 15^ W . 16.63 chs. to an iron stake; thence N 6tth 86 W *st 3.V05 chs. to a »tone at root of sycamore tree; thence South 41 W est 6 50 chs. lo Hn iron Htakr; tbenue S o u th 23 W . .^.00 chs. to a ^tone; theoce Sbutb 90 B St 90 links to an iron stake; thence So uih 10 \Ve»i s 00 cfas to au Iron sttkeV tbeiic * S o uth 4.18 chs. to (he )»i!>iining, cim taluiog eight* ' (80) acres, more or- less. - !»' Sale; $50 • op •'asbairf th f on , thiM -y*!' time, w »l bond' Mi.p'0'*>l .-rcuHty, or nil ai the ni>iM n'of-.h*- pnr. 1 haxer, « on -r«iiili»ma"on« p f the R e. T his 15th dvv bf ^betdher, i9 5 r. '.A. t GRANT Cntnml^^lnni'r. R E A D T H E A D $ AJong With the New» ATTEI^TIO N FA R M ER S! .POULTRY LOADING W e W ill Buy Y our Poultry Every TKurtday M orning Ffoin 8 A. To 11 A. M* In Front Of E. I*. Foster* Cotton Gin HIGHEST M a r k et pr ic es PAID W IL L P A Y \CARKET P R IC E F O R G O O D H E A V Y H E N S SALISBURY p o u lt r y CO. SalUbnry, N. C • . The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 52 , Years Other* ha,ve conie and gone-yoiir ,,.. ^ county newtpaper keep* going, i'ometime* 'it ha* *eemed hard lo make ‘'bueUe and tongue” meet but >oon the tun *bine* and again we ^ march on. Our (nitliful subscriber*. mo*t of whom pay promptly, gin us courage and abiding faith in our . fellow man. If your neighbor is nut taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The . price is only $1.50 per year 7in the , State, and $2.00 in other states. i When You Come To Toivn Make Our Office Your Headquarters. . We Are Alwavs Glad To See You. LET us DO YOUR ^QB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS; STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper, and theireby help build ,up ,y.our honie town and county. THE DAVIE REeORP. V 51 The Ricor^d hias the larqest circulation of (my Daine paper. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ S P A C E I N t H I S P A M R W II Arrange TW Suit- V G O O D N E IG H E b R S - P W C E S T b FIT V O U Ji BUSINESS -I ' ' .if •ft D A .V IE O O trN X Y 'S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R - - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L .E R E A D HERE SHALL THE PT<SS. THE PEOi’Le’S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAWED BV INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN ” V O L U M N L II.M O C K S V IL L E . N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N B S D A Y , N O V E M B E R J i, lo si.N U M B E R 17 NEWS OF LONG AGO. : Wh«t W u Happening In Da- ' vie'Befora Pai king'Maten And AbbreTiatad Skirts. ^Davlt Record, N o i. J2. IW 3) J. C. Santord spent Friday and Saturday at Roper.- Attorney A. T . Grant made a business trip to Statesville Friday. G . F. Booe, of Yadkin county, was In town Tbum Jay on husinew. Miss Margaret Bell spent the week-end with relatives at. Lanrin. bnrR. I. J. Larew returned home Pri. day from a two week's business trip tbmnKb Florida. Prank Honeycutt and Aaron U. James made s business trip to tbe Queen City yesterday. Mrs. Essie Byerly. of W inston. . . Sslem , spent Ib e week end at b'er hom e io tbis citv. , Hanes Vales, a student at N . 0. State. Raleixb, spent .tbe week-end in town with home folks. Mias Em ily Carr, of tbe Mocks, ville Ecbaol faenlty, spent tbe week, end wltb her parents io Cbarlolte' Miss Jane Crow, a slodent a> Salem Coilene, spent tbe week end In town wltb bef mother. Mrs. E, W . Crow. Uts. K nox Johnstone and Infant son arrived home from the Baptist H otpital at WlnstoD-Salem last Thursdiay. Mr.' and Mrs, P. J. lobuson spent ■ Thursday and Friday in Cbarlolte attending tbe- Methodist Confer­ ence, wblcb adjourned Sunday. Mrs. J. B. W hitley came over from Winston Salem last Friday lo spend some time w ith her brotbcr, R . L. Walker. < Mrii. Frank Clement spent Ibe week-end in Durham tbe Ruest of ber dauRbter, Miss Hanes, who is a student at Duke University, SherlS Smoot and Deouty Miller relunied Thucsday from Goldsboro, where they carried A da Campbell, colored, lothe Slate Insane asylum. M. B. Richardson, o f R . >, kill- cd two M r boRB Friday, one weigh. IBR t9S »>d tbe oiber 6io pounds. W e will know wbere to go when out ol-meat. A, T. Grant. Jobn Sanford and Alex Klmbrougb. Jr.. were among tbosewbo attended tbe Duke.Car. olina football Rame at Durham Sat. nrday aftemoon. ; J T. Angell went to Sonttamont Sunday morninR, where be filled Ibe pnlptt of Rev. H . T . Penry at Southmoni Baptist church. Tbe Princess Theatre has resum ' ed business after telng , closed for nearly two years. They are show. In* two nights a week, Friday an<t Saturday. ^ Deputy W ill McCulloh captured a sleam blockade dislillery lo Ihe Redland section Friday. About iso gallons of beer was destroyed. Tbf end of the sllH was labeled with ■ tbe leltera R N A . N o arrests were made. Rev. G . B. Ferree baa been re- turneo to bis work In Davie coun' ty by the M. P. Conference, which was' in session at Tbomasville the past several days. W hile on tbeir way In tbe Bap. tin State Convention at Greens- 'boro laat Tuesday morniog. Rev. and Mrs. W . H . Dodd had the mi:^ fortune to get their Ford coupe badly damaged and to receive more or less painlnl injuries. Mrs. Dodd suffered a' dislocated collar bone and other Injuries, while H r. Dodd CorrtdinK Mistimes Rav. tValter E. h^hmr.-TajrlanvlNeJt. C, All people are subject to mi«. lakes. Some, In sll probsbilily, make far more than others, but are entlKly free- It Is human to err, but Divine to forgive. Not only does God forgive our mistakes, es. peclslly when we call up H im , but we are to do likewise .toward each otker. Mistakes are not only made lo the educational, moral and solrl- tual realm. To correct mistakes In business is an absolute necessity, and if one falls be soon becomes dishonest. After a mistake Is made, if It is willfully repeated. It be­ comes an act and a sin. Mistskes ought lo be carried oftentimes In tbe moral and spiri. tnal realm In regard lo our rels- tionsbip o n e toward another. Sometlmea we say br do sometbinc In regard lo some one else that Is not In Divine order, althoneh we didn’t aim to do wrong, but find that we are mislsken, therefore it is Rood and well worth while to make a correction. Tbis will keep us on eond terms with God «nd man. Never think it bellltling to cor rect a mistake.. I t is ennoblinR. On the other hand it is belittling to make a mistake that oneht to he corrected, when one. discovers it, but fall or refuse to do so. N ot long rince a man come to roe In regard to a mistake be felt that be bad made and confeswd it In order to make adjustment. H e had' been worried over that matter, knew nottaing of the mlatakee tiniil he came to roe. W e are tbe bent of friends, and even Christian brolhers. Naturally be waa re. ]ieved when he made known rte mistake and I asaure him that he bad done tbe noble tbing. and that there was nothing to worry over.' W hen anytbiuR Is , done that is wrong toward anoiher. and this is intentionallv, then it is more' than a mistake— II is a sin. This must l>e confessed and pardon siongbi, both toward God and man, If one la to retain bis fellowship with God and m ankind. Fellowship broken w llllully toward our fellow broken with God. W e can't mis, treat mankind and In tbe me;n. time be in good standing wltb God. When we are wllfnlly In bad stand­ ing, w ilb God’s people we are In bad standing with H im . the pet store aalesm an assured his customer. "T hat dog Is the best rat catcher in the county."A t Ibis m om ent the woman screamed. A rat was strolling casu­ ally across the store. Minutes later, when some ol her composure was restored, she asked, ■Why didn’t your dog go after him ? t thought he was supposed to be such a good ra|.K:atcher.’’ "H e is,” nodded Ihe m an smugly! "Ju a t let a strange rat come ini— World Digest. Aw, Ahe The only pun .Abe L,ittcoln‘ ever m ade was when he 'was splitting rails arid his boss criticised his w ork severely. "How do you feel now l’ 'asked a fellow-workman, Lincoln thought a minute and re­ plied, “I feel I m aul rlgiit.’’ ThottqhtEx.pressed Tbougbta“ expresaed in language clean May live on from age lo age, And may help ibe low and mean To become a salnl or sage; Meanwhile they may help the weak r ^ v i d a gash acrras bia forehead and waa lirulaed up to some ex. tent. Rev. J. L . Kirk^: an occu- p a uto f the' car. ^ p ^ d Idjury. The wreck orenrred In Greetisbdro when a a r came out of a - cross street and ran into'the car driven by Mrs Dodd. " They were cariied to the. Greensboro clinic, where their woubd* were Riven inedical attentidn; To be stronger in the Lord, . O r the great to become more weag As they work for God's reward. Thoughts expressed in language vile. O r in language, lo deceive," May Ibe hearts of men beguile Till they never m ay achieve W bal.tbey could across tbe years That wonld'prove their manhood great. But may bring tbera down in-tears To a tragic end or fate. Then be careful with'your tbooghis How expressed by longue or. pen Lest you leave but empty naughts. In tbe soul and lives of men; For there’s power, right or wrong In our tboiights expressed la words. That m ay underm ine a.tbrouR , O r Rive iruth that underglrdfc. Your social ?ecurity account:helpa to prolect you in yon in your aRe. Better -caii. at'Ibis office now and get jroiir land . po*. ten befiwe the tupply U , es> haiitled; Printed : on heavy cMrd'hoarii; SOe.' per dozen. PETS EX C LU D E D '‘Dm i’t worry about rats, m ad He ShotUd Know A professor Is a m an who under­ takes to tell his students how tn solve i%e problems of life which he him self has tried to avoid by bo> com ing a professor. I F air Minded ATho introduced you to your w ife?” > .*'We just met. I don't blame no­ body.” FA IU FIT T H E P U B LIC PAVS A sifort while after his marr&ge, *ate in life, to the Baroness de Reuter, eccentric publisher Jam es Gordon Bennett received a biU from his wife’s m illiner. One look at the staggering am ount was enough to make him see red. M arching into hia wife’s room, he showed her the bill and demand­ed: ' "D id you order a ll these hatst^' She nodded her head. Bennett, furious, stared at her helplessly. Then slowly he turned and walked away, m uttering to him self: *'^ineone*8 going to pay for this Someone's going to pay for this.*’ Suddenly an idea struck him Sttmmoning the m anager of h‘- newspaper, he ordered the price,» the sheet to.be raised a penny. Putting His Foot In It The old engineer pullqd his cngii up to the water tank and briefed i*- new flrem an, who got up on ti tender and brought the spout dovi all right. However, the new flr<- m an caught his foot in the chsi and stepped into the tank. The engineer watched with j Jaundiced eye as the new mo- floundered around in the water “ Just fill the tank w ith water sonny/' he said. *'Nb need to stamr It down.” W e’re K ot Bad The guys who think our joke.*? art- rough iWould quickly change thoir views If they’d compare the ones they read W ith those we’re scared to use. Salt and Pepper The only good thing that can be said about some of our roads is that when riding on them it is never necessary to knock the a ^ e s 'off a cigar. Considerate flature couldn’t m ake us perfect, so she did the next best thing; she made us blind to our faults. LEND-LEASE Little Henry wore his father’s clothes, which his mother cut down for him as best she could. One day. as .the little boy wos fletting^nto a vest that had been cut down from a n overcoat, he began lo grumble. ‘•What’s the m atter now ?" asked his father. “Why,” - said Henry, “ thi.<j pockct ain't got no bottom lo it.” "Pocket, nothing!” retorted his father. “That's a buttonholel” Now Wc Know , • Judging from sonie of the speci­mens they pick for husbands no wonder brides blush. Help, Please As the dog said to the leader of tbe flea circus. “ I can't carry the slww akme.” Lightning Sparl;s Llghtnhig is not just one big electrical spark. There are m ary, over the samb path. Before the m ain stroke, the flash feels its way. In about .one two-^mllllonth of a sec­ ond, a "leader” moves down from the electrically chavgud cloud' for about 75 feet. Then it n\f>ves some more, so that there m ay be ss m any as 40 such steps. W hen this .stepped leader .^reache8 - the- ground, having ta l» n but a fraction of a second for .the v^ole trip, a conducting path Is established between cloud and'ground. A discharge then moves upward along this path, at a speed of from 20,000 to 100,000 miles per second. Then there may be m any m ore discharges, each started by | a conthitious leader and followed I i by a return stroke. The first up- • w ard discharges occur when the leader is.w ithin a lew hundred feet of the earth. A t this time the elec­ trical charge at the ground is so concentrated that streamers m ay rise m any feet before the m ain ilash. A t a national Sunday scm>i>i v-s vention in New York, am?v.‘cr5 wp' given to the roll call by slates. Wh the state of Texas . was' calicd. braw ny specimen of southern m u hood stepped out into the olsle, and w ith a strident voice exclaimed: “W e represent the great state o( Texas. The first white wom an born in Texas is still living. She now has a population of over three m illion.'' There was^ a pause of bewilder^ m ent for a m om ent, and then a voice from the gaUeriea rang out clear and distinct: “Send that woman .out to Wyo­ m ing. W e need herl*' Often Prime \— , /-* t s. —There’s only one thing standing to on the same date m Coolecmce, hurrying dow n M ain street Our County And Social Security Bv W . K . W hite. Manager. The self-employed person, i e.» the small business m an, has never been covered under social security unless his business was ' Incorpo. rated. O f cojrse he had to pay social security tax on his employ­ ees b u t he had no social security protection for himself. As ol January 1,1951, the self-employed person was covered on a com pul­ sory basis. This means he will be able to build up credits for the purpose of drawtnij social security benefits in the same m anner as any‘other worker. Some self-employed persons w ill not be covered. The largesr of these croups is farm operators. M ost professional self employed persons, such as doctors, lawyers, certified public accountants, and funeral directors w ill not be cov­ ered either. If your net earnings from self- employment in a taxable year are le&s than $400 you w ill not be covered that year even though you are In the type otself-emplovmcnt that would otherwise be covered. “Taxable vear** means the year used by the self'Cmployed person for incom e tax purposes. O nly taxable years b e^nning on or af­ ter Jan/1» 1951 will be counted. H ow w ill the self-employed rc^ port his incom e for social s ic u r ity purposes? A very simple ar rangement has been worked out for him . W hen he files his in­ come tax return, there will be an attached blank which he w ill c o m ­ plete to show the am ount o f self- employment for social security purposes. O n this blank he will also show his social security ac­ count number. N et self-employmcn. income up to $3,600 a year w ill be counted. T he social security tax rate will be two and one-quarter per cent o f such income. A great num ber o f the self-em­ ployed have already earned social security wage credits as a result ol having worked for some other employer. These wage credits will be added to their selt-employment incom . in determining the m ount of dieir social security be-- nelits. A representative o f this office w ill be in Mocksville again on N ov. 28th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m., and Seen Along Main Street 8y The Street R nm bler. oooooo Mr* and Mrs. D . C . Ratledfic doing some cold m om InK shop! ping— Doctor and barber talking things over In postofHce lo bb v~ Mrs. Baxter* Y oung m ailing parcel post package— Marsh H orn and Bryan Sell discussing the state o f the nation - G irl basket ball play­ ers leaving health ofHce * N ew bride carrying large bag o f grocer­ ies across the square Mrs. James Y ork and sons doing some after­ noon shopping in dim e shop— Mayor John D urham hurrying a«> cross the sqnare— Lady in parked auto giving gentleman bite o f ice crcam out o fc o n e —C row d hurry* ing dow n M ain street to. ^‘Hell's X Roads" to sec tw o badly dam ­ aged cars, one from O klahom a and one from Davie— B ill C o l­ lette getting aftem oon hair cut— Mrs. P.'G . Brow n purchasing sup­ ply of week-end groceries—H enry Davis walking around the square greeting friends—Ransome Yorke movinji television set—^Miss O p al Frye looking at gray sweaters— Miss Elisabeth K oontz buying a birthday presenr for father—Miss Martha Myers, of Advance, doing some before Christmas shopping --Mrs. O dell James carrying^^arm load of groceries across M ain St. — W ill M arkland buying poppy— Miss Pearl ine Beck getting ready for Thanksgiving -Mrs- J. B. >X^ard and children shopping around the square—Tivo prospective brides sitting in parked auto in front o f bank— C hap Powell walking up highway w ith a foot long cigar sticking o ut o f his coat pocket— Carolyn Ferebee, Margaret Cozart and Frankie Junker sitting in drug store talking about high school Seniors getting united in the holy bonds of wedlock—M atthew M c­ Daniel marching in big parade— McKinley W alker doing some shopping in apothecary shop— Big dog following aged w om an up M ain street -* Spectators looking at beau’iful Christmas display w in­ dow at Sanford's Dcpartm etit Store—Four lovely Advance Se­ niors busy w indow shopping a- round the square - C harlie Vogler enjoying m orning coca-cola—M rs. E .W . Junker putting Christmas decorations In display w indow — Tom Meroney getting rainv day hair cut— Everettc Dw iggins hur­ rying dow n M ain ; ‘street—Miss Berry Lou M artin banking cash— Mrs. O . R. Allen doing some m orning shopping— M rs. J. A . the w ay of faster dr Whig, now: Pe­ destrians.at the old Band H all, over Led- ford*s Store, at 11 a. m . , A N EW D E A L The landlady brought in a iriatefnl of extremely IhIn siloes of bread and butter, which rather dismayed her hungry m*n board­ ers.. .."D id you out these, M rs. B roim ?” asked one.**Tes—1 cut them i” came the stem reply.^*Oh,*' went on the boarder. <*AU rig h t~ ru sbnfne and d eal!'' on rainy m orning. Cooked Fine • Dinner; Threw it TO DOG! Ono Indy used lo throw her own 4llnner lo tho dog most of the Ume. It made her sick Just to look at (oo<i. She wns swollen wlth gaa, full of bloat, felt worn-out.:Finally sho got CBRTA-VIN and says sho now oats everything In sight and digests It perfectly. This 1b the new mcVllclne that Is holplog HO many stomach "vlctlmsl’ hero in Mocksville. It helps you digest food faster and ' better. Taken before meals. It works with your food. Gas pains go! Inches ot bloat vanish. Contains herbs and vitamin B-1 with Iron to enrich the blood and make horves stronger. Weak, miserable people soon fool different all over. So don't go on suffering. Get C13R- TA-Vm—Wilkins Drug Stor. - A spinster w as shocked a t the language used by w orkm en repair* ing cables near her hom e, so she wrote to the com pany th at owned the cables. The m anager im m edi­ ately asked the forem an on the job to m ake a report and here’s w hat the foreinan s a id :'“ M e and Spike W illiam s were on this job. I w as up the pole and ac­cid e n ta l^ let the hot lead fa ll on They’re haolbig up a new Oag beneatti Old Glory to hundreds of American oommonltles. It's a Treasury Depart­ment Sag awarded to cities for siwclal acUvlly In selling V. 8. Defense Bonds under tbe Payroll Savings Plao. Where per eent or more of 9 town's business Arms Install tbe plan. Ihe town becomes a Flag City, entitled to fly this speolat flag. Let’s hope more and more towns get oa this bandwagon. Employes who S 5 k e - in d it w ent down his rieck. have U.. ten.flt . l tM . pl.a w . ..v l.a laie h Spike > o k e d lip a t m e and S i S j H M id: “Really, H arry, you m ust be I m ore cateftil.*’ ♦ ! Opportwnitys KnocksC b e a d the iB S M 'l \ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. HELPS RELIEVE EXCESS GASTRIC ACIDITY IF YOU SUFFER Iron MMitliei, MtkMbti, upitt Uaa« __to, MMl Miioiiatti. «bm McMi icliHt>Md {MHKwim *f» emtlMint Uetan. m nofM auto. pKtfiM 1*11(1 br ukU i cmm Waui FINE-STRONG CHILDREN Vou'flbtptoudoi 7CUT atroae, liwky cliUarcn wlicn yon sivo them Scott’s Cmulatoo every day I Scotl’a la a ’’sold mine” ot«o(ttra)A&D Vltnmlns ond energyoU. Help* children jrrow ricbt. develop sound teeth, itrons bones.3 BclpswardofEcoldswhcnthcj>lack enovBh A&D VltOMi'\ food.MonydocU)rarccominend ' It. BconomlMl. Buy today <rt }>our dng aterc, lAORE thon jusl o ionic- Jr« pow erfof/num hm enll lirig lito r te e tli SC A N N IN G THE WEEK'S N EW S of Main Street and tho World Churchill Wins British Eledion; Civilian Group Proposes UMT Man CHURCHILL— F or the sceond tim e in his life W inston Churchill has become P rim e M inister ot G reat B ritain. As a result, m any U . S. officials are predicting closer Anfilo-Americon relations than existed under the Lab o r governm ent ot C lem ent Attlee.C hurchiirs election^ however, gains importance from the home towners point ot view for a num ber of possible conflicts In Anglo^ A m erican relations that m ay result and not from possible closer ties. B ritain’s new P rim e M inister has long w anted a m eeting of top western leaders w ith Prem ier Stalin, but President T rum an has opposed such a m ove ever since the Potsdam con­ ference in 1945.Churchill, who once said he did not become P rim e M inister of G reat B ritain to see the em pire dissolved, is expected to take a Arm stand on the Suez and Sudan problem. In fact, he could defend the em pire system w ith such tenacity that it could be­come a point of conflict between W ashington and London.On the other side, of the ledger, Churchill is believed in full harm ony w ith (he U. S. policy in E u ro p e ^a strong joint defense, constanQy in< creasing economic and political u n i^ , the close association of B ritain w ith the European continent as w ell as the U nited States and the Common* wealth. C llU R C U IL L The whiner and new Prime Miu- itler who said during World War n, *7 did aot become Prime MMt- ter to liquidate the British empire," UMT PROGRAM--T h e N ational Security Training Commission, a five- m an civilian group formed last June after congress bad approved the broad idea of universal m ilitary training, has m ade a report to con< gross that w ill reach into every home and fam ily in the nation. Briefly, the commission has recommended a U M T program that could involve 800,000 youths annually and cost more than $4 billion in the first year. Every youth upon reaching 18 would get six months of training, then for tiie 'ne xt seven and a half years be In a reserve component if the plon was put in operation.The commission had this to say about world conditions and the future: “The clear prospect is that the present generation m ust live in danger for m any years" and therefore should "le an t to live with danger calm ly and confidently” .Bccause today's m ilitary technology perm its an enem y to strike di- rcctly at the U nited States by sea or air, "the A m erican people m ust be prepared, like their forebcarers who pushed tiie frontier westward, to m eet a savage and deadly attack a t any moment.** KOREA— Peace talks are underway again in Korea and rumors circulate that this tim e they w ill not collapse. However, the m an on M ain Street still has the feeling that you can’t do business with the Com m unists and expect littie of the negoUations.-Politely, but firm ly, United Nations representatives have told the Com m unists they refuse to sn'ap hard-won ground for peace in Korea. The Reds insist on a buffer zone. 15 m iles wide along the 38th parallel. The possibility rem ains th a t^ h e Allies m ay m ake m inor adjust­ m ents in the present battle line that w ould be acceptable to the Com* munists. An unusual note w as sounded when Com m unist correspondents, who usually have littie to say to U N correspondents, expressed opti­ m ism : " I feel certain a few m iles are not going to hold up an agre e ', m ent.” one is reported to have said. POLITICS— P rank E . M cKinney, Indianapolis businessman, was scheduled for tiie job of Democratic national chairm an, replacing W il­lia m M . Boyle, Jr ., who reccnUy resigned w hile under fire by senate investigators. iM cKinney reported he had "agreed to accept” the §35,000-a-yeor job and would dispose of his interests in a pipeline com pany w hich is seeking a government certificate to get 100,000 tons ot scarce steel. He w ill retain his radio and banking interests.In his announcement that lie had agreed to accept the job, McKin- f>ey said; “I ’ll state here and now that so Jong as 1 am national chair­m an, no company which I am affiliated w ith or interested In w ill ever enter the doors of a government bureau or agency seeking favors or considerations of any type or character.” IRAN CRISIS— Rum ors persisted^ during recent days that an agree­m e nt in the British-Iranian oil dispute was near, w ith the U nited States playing an Im portant p art in the negotiations.It w as rum ored the agreement would provide: (1) Britisli m arketing of Iranian oil, w hich would be purchased a t an agreed wholesale rate and sold in consumer areas a t prices sufficient to assure B ritain of a reasonable profit: (2) Compensation for B ritish properties already seized by Iranians; (3) A n agreement to assure success of Iranian pro­ duction, probably providing for a "neutral” m an^ger under Iranian government control. era- ^estem tive. R ich & Co. received 500 to 1000 telegrams a day. In M ay, 1950, alone, its telegraph bill was $28,700. The CarrolI'Mooney-Grady o p tion was worth $77,749 to We: Union in 1950. O ur committee report said: “ One wonders whether the Western Un­ion’s oblivibusness to its public re* sponslbility not to perm it its facili­ ties to be used in violation of state law , was in part due to the fact W il­liam M olasl^. of S t Louis, a well- known gam bler, is one of its out­standing stockholders.” • • « The committee learned a great deal about W illiam M olasky, the millionaire m agazine distributor, whose finger was in m any pics. An ex-newsboy, M olasky publishes a scratch sheet for horseplayers, and 35 per cent partner in Pioneer News,, the bookies' racing news wire. He and his fam ily own 18,050 shares of. stock in Western Union, valued at the tim e of his testimony at §783,000. Amazing results proved by independent acienilfio test. For clcanor tcelli, for a brlglitcr smile... uy Cnlox yourself I A prodoet of HcKESSON & noi^m ATOM IC EX P LO SIO NThe typidtl coltima and mushroom of an atomic bomb exploiion />•>(& above earth at tievada test site, some 65 miles northwest of Las This shot was made from a point on Mt. Charleston 40 milesrises Vesas, away. FARM ACCIDENTS— The com harvest is in fu ll swing in the m id­ west and the farm accident rate w ill clim b accordingly. L ast year in Nebraska, for instance, the com picker toll w as two lives, 104. fingers, 18 hands, 10 arm s, one leg, four toes and two feet.The, National Safety Council estimated th at farm accident deaUis are being recorded the rate of 48 a day, or 17,520 a year; disabling injuries now total 1,500,000 a year. The economic loss catised by farru accidents is estimated-at $1 billion a year. BIGGER CROPS— Although the government w ill not publish their production giiides for 1952 until mid-December, - agriculture experts predict the government w ill ask for bigger crops. The big push w ill probably be for higher yields p er acre, rather than greater acreage.The simple reason for the expected production increase is the up­ surge in tho num ber of people to feed and clothe. Since the IS l m illion U . S. nose-count of early 1950, census officials figure there’s been a 4 m illion increase. CHEAPBR P O R K Record Hog Crop Indicates Clieap Poric C r i m e in A m e r i c a By ESTES KEFAUVER . Un/fed Sfofes Senofor Ten o f a Scries St. Louis: Where Gambling Is Big Business C rim e is.big business in the St. Louis area.M ostly, the section’s shadowy activities are centered on illegal gam bling. How ever, the Senate C rim e Cdm m ittee found th a t this gam bling is not m erely the inn.ocent,. harmless "biological necessity” w hich Jam es Joseph C arroll, tiie cantankerous multi-mllUon-dol- lar-a-year bookm aker, called it. ^ • In the past 10 years, there have been 25 unsolved gang m ur­ ders in the M issouri-Southw est Illinois area of w hich St. Louis Is the center— a studied p la n of assassinations to control a ll large* scale com m erdal gam bling and vice. D uring this tim e, live m ajor gOngs operated in St. Loius: theH ogan m ob, the E g an Rats, the * - ---------------------- Cuckoo gang, the so-called Green Dagoes, composed largely of Sicili­ ans, and a ‘gang of Am eH cans of Italian descent. A n olf-shoot of the Sicilian m ob was the Pillow gang, so nam ed be­ cause its leader, C arm elo Fresbia, once w as shot in the buttocks and thereafter carried a pillow with him to use when he sat. Eventual­ ly, Fresina, an extortionist and bootlegger, was dispatched with two bullets in the head and no longer needed his pillow. In Central and Southern lUinbis, two Infamous mobs—the Sheltons and the Birgers— operated. We gleaned an indication of the magnitude of book-making from testimony of G am bler J . J . Carroll. The 64-yoar-old Carrol], engaged in some form of horse-betting activi­ ties since he was 12, adm itted that the CarroU-Mooney bookm aking op­ eration—with huge w ire rooms in St. Louis. M o., and E ast St. Louis,111— handles " in excess of $20,000,- 000” a year in bets. ‘Proflts come to approxim ately $750,000, and his own take Js epproxim atejy $W,' 000 a year. Carroll seemed to have a char­ acteristic in com m on w ith Frank Cosleilo. Costello, a racketeer, wanted to pose as a business' m an.CarroU, a gam bler, glorified him ­ self wiirt the title of “ betting com­ missioner.” It was Carroll who, In St. Louis, bccame the first witness to decline to testify before the television ca­ meras. '”Tiie whole proceeding out­rages m y sense of propriety,” said M r. Carroll, w alking out. I prom ­ ised him I would recom m end that he be prosecuted for contempt. To avoid this, Carrooll later came to Washington' at his own expense to testify. We had m ore trouble there but managed to get it over by keep­ ing the cam eras off his face.• * * Another huge St. Louis operation was C. J . R ich Se Co., a clearing house for bets on m ajor sports, op> eraling under the guise of a gold- bronzing com pany. W e questioned two partners in this outfit, Charles J . (Kewpie) R ich and Sidney Wy­m an. W ym an w as a dark, heavy-set m an who p u t on a great show of scowling ferociously as he ' taxed his m em ory for answers to our questions. "K ew pie” R ic h . was a pudgy, round-faced, unhappy looking soul, who in appearance lived up to his nickname. Neither would quite adm it they were in the gam bling business. So we compromised by discussing their business as "O peration X .” Their company is less coy. Am ong other things, we introduced as evidence a circuiar openly distributed by R ich & Co. which said: "W e do not re­ strict our transactions solely to racing. We w ould gladly handle wagers on all other sporting events, including baseball, football, fights and elections . . . ” W ym an started off by telling us that "Operation X ” grossed aboui $1,000,000 a year; after he left the stand, he sent in word through his attorney that he was w rong and the oorrect figure would be $4,000,000 to $5,000,000.• « • 1 asked the Russian-born Rich why he never had become an Am er­ ican citizen. Ho answ ered he had applied “m any a tim e” but had been turned down repeatedly. T asked why. He unhappily replied "O n account of the business I par­ticipate in.” One aspect o l both the Rich-Wy- m an and Carroll-Mooney-Grady op­eration that gave the committee particular concern w as the adm itted involvement of the Western Union Telegraph Co. A raid on the Rich com pany store- iiouse turned up a card index of between 100 and 150 nam es of West­ern Union agents throughout the .United States who acted sccretly as betting agents for tho Rich & Co.The Western Union, employees were giyon ‘‘gratuities” to handle and, in some cases, solicit bets In their communities for .Rich. Some even were paid a percentage of Rich’r winnings as a commission. Western Union, o t course, found the gam bling account highly Iucra< The greatest num ber of hogs to be m arketed in seven years w ill flood livestock centers in the next few m onths and w ill result in a big drop in pork prices across the re­ ta il counter, producers report This year's pig crop of alm ost 106 m illion head is the largest lo r any year in "peace-time” and is second only to lS43's staggering record of 121 m illion. _______ The increasing num ber of ani­ m als gomg to m arket has already caused a considerable* price slide. In Ju ly hogs were bringing $23.99 a him dred pounds a t the Chicago m arket. Last m onth the price was down to $19.75. One official of- a big packh)g firm predicts th at prices m ay ^ e to $17 oir $18 per htmdred by the m iddle of N ovem ber or early December. CLASSIFIEDDEPARTMENT BU8INEBB * INVEST. OPPOB,. livWuo'l**EioclIduol Bloc. Dani ^ctcbers, wind whin. JEvcwthlnB FARMS AND RANOHEB HELP WANTED— MEN IASONS nnd C^nereleof work. Co ■ sS'JXi •m a s o n swork. I.0W -- Ocetetft “’.ns: SALESMAN nEAI. E S T /m S ^ EXAMINATION COACHING Fla. School of Real Estate msTiiDCTiOJi Chureb, ............. ............ ymenl to n *V®iie Conier. Inc., nutrlet Offleo DflX ass Cullnmw. Alnbamft YOUR ________room need extra caB»- with no dgwn payment t ixnmined ti How 'ro.Wrlle lets. Poems r e s r " - M lSO EU LA N EO D fc Louisiana: Fantasia In Law Enforcement In Louisiana, the Senate Crime Com m ittee wrapped up a complete history of local infiltration by the national crim e syndicate. Through alliances w ith home-grown" racket­ eers, these big-town mobsters put gam bling and other profitable.rack­ ets on a big-time basis. New Orleans, though it has been cleaned up steadily since M ayor De- Lesseps S. Morrison took olfice. in 1946, bccam e an im portant provinc­ ial capita] of the East coast Costello- Lansicy-Adonis m ob. As his procon> sul, Frank Costello installed trusted lientenant, Pltlllp (Dandy P h il) Kastel, convicted swindler. Then through Kastel, he controlled an im portant segment of the area’s slot machine and gam bling casino rackets aad effected a working part- nership w ith a local criminal. Carlos (Little Big M an) Marcello. M arcello, reputed Mafia leader of Louisiana, is building a crim inal dynasty that one day m ay rival A1 Capone’s. • In every line of Inquiry, we pur­ sued we found M arcello’s'tro il. The Littie Big M an with some of liis brothers and aides owned all or part of more than 40 enterprises—ail but a few of them illegal. These in­ cluded gam bling casinos, an interest in the local wire service, horse parlors and slot m achine com­ panies. O u r report stated: “The com m it­ tee had inform ation that Carlos M arcello and his brother, Anthony, owned a boat used in running nar­cotics into the port of New Or­ leans." Carlos had been convicted In 1938 of narcotics peddling and had served tim e for it. We also established beyond doubt th at the put>of-state gangsters whc cam e to Louisiana depended on th« negligence, the active support, oe the participation of some local law enforcement officials. On the day in 1948 that John J. Grosch took office as sheriff of Or< leans parish (New Orleans), local newspapers ran a picture captioned "Ju s t a G ift for Johnnie.? It showed the new sheriff standing alongside a brand new Cadillac limousine ented him by "unnam ed friei « • • We heard from the sheriff’s di* vorced wife, M rs. Viola Grosch, a w om an who holds a responsible position a t the Tulane University hospital, that in the last six years of their m arried life together, end* ing in 1940 when he was chief oi New Orleans detectives, Grosch had accum ulated $150,000 which h« kept at homo in a steel box. She said she had seen him receive money weekly from a local slot ma* chine dealer, and another'character, who reputedly ran a house of prosti* tution, bought a ll the food for the week. Next week: The Cleveland Areaj "M iddletow n” of Crime. 'trom the book'. "CrtaiB ft a i r i . . i “'ooSsisioWrllo Turner, 18K Komcry, Ala. ___ rostago Clnnton Arc., Mnnt- DUY from (lie oldest cBinbllnhed lirm In ca'bv mnnl”^ a low ienS a B A L E B T A IE ^O U S . P R O P . _____ ...m ine rooms, fnit, l«d 'T c n d «iK ^‘’“s m W h o f e w<^' tanitnRO ^cookcr., soiisnit*. hltolwn eqiijls cookcr. soiisnite kUohcn______ fltr stwtfer. silent cutter,srindcr. Seven ncrcs land. Priced Out ot stntc Interest reason £— - X*. O. B** 8R7 ___________OrtewvHle. Alnbwmft S E E D S . PLA N T S. ETC. s s K w r r n ? ; . a ' ! , ' ‘5S5S SERVICES OFFEUED Ituun isit STAMV—Three , linos * TO R E N T O R L;^A SB nEl'T. Store In rfttrhoi For the Future, Buy U:S. Defense Bonds! Amftriea." Ijy Estes Kctouvor. Cpr. 1051 Pub. by poubledoy. Ine. DIst. Ocneritf Features Corp.—WNU. • N E X T YEAR , W'E EA T BETTER Agricultural Bureau Predicts More Food WASHINGTON— Pood supplies In this country w ill be large enougn next year to allow people, to eat a iittie better, tho Bureau of Agricul­ tural Econom ics has predicted.. The Bureau also pointed out tliat the dietary average for the current year is slightly above average. ' Consumers w ill probably p6y slighUy higher prices, however. In a forecast of the 1952 outiook, Uie bureau said it appears there virill b« m ore poultry products, beef, fluid m ilk, ice cream , fats and oils, ex^ cepting butter,' frozen fruits and fruit juices, frozen vegetables and dried fruits - avaUable next year. Declines were forecast in the con- , sum ption of butter and sweet pota. l-loes, w ith production of these tWQ item s on the w ay down. F a rm (teo duction costs' also are going up. E N G IN E ERS& ARCHITEC15 Positiofis open fo r the - foUovm ig: E ngineers— C iv il, M e c h a n ­ ical, E le ctric a l, S truc tu ra l, a n d A rchitectural. Architocts— ^D esigning a n d W o r k in g D ra w in g s . ' D ra fts m e n — E n g in e e r in g a n d A rchitectural. Im m e d ia te opportunities o n , h ig h p rio rity defense p ro ­ je cts. O n e to th ree years d u ra tio n . O v e rtim e a v a il­ able. Hayes, Seay, Mattern & Mattern 128 A Camfhell Ave.y SW Roanoke^ V irg m a - P hon e 2-4370 GUABANTEEO. JVnleh ^rep^lr^ MIssourt. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. CO M IC BOOKS Educators Believe Comic Books May Have Future in School Work Comic books m ay soon be re­quired reading for ctilldren. Psychologists and educators have been contending for some tim e that com ic books of the proper kind could be used to further the emo­ tional, m ental and educational de­velopment of children. The only trouble, they have added. Is that [sudi magazines would have to be G e t W e ll S t i Q t f C K E R with the Sensational A-C Factor in theNewIntemi/ied. : F O L E Y ’ SS.*:ii;«M ;.‘U « AAUZINGtr OUKKR ACflNO' tNciiMUV Moii irricfivi B y IN E Z G B R nA R D I very British Jam es M ason • seems to have developed a strong liking for anti-British Screen Toles. H is two latest for 20th Cen- tury-Pox cerU inly indicate i t In •The Desert Fox’' he gives a m ag­nificent performance as the late F ield M arshal Rom m el, one of Eng­ land’s m ost unrelenting enemies during W orld W ar II. And he has ju st finished w ork in "5 Fingers” , in which, as the highest paid spy JAI^IES M ASON in history, he does his prying at tl}c Britisli Em bassy in Jstanbid, for the Nazis. But his next film w ill probably find h i m playing a Frenchm an; he’s pretty wdll set as Tnsnpnirtr Javort in "L cs Mlser-Inspcctor ables.'" M ason has tiie support of an ' outstanding oast in "Tlie Des­ert Fox” , which was produced by Nunnally Johnson and di­rected by Henry Hathaway. Jessica Tandy, Ccdrlo llard- wicke, Luther Adler and Leo Carroll are a ll excellent. M arilyn Monroe w ill be starred by D arryl Zanuck in "N ight Witik- out Sleep” , plajring a baby sitter — w hich w ill be pretty easy, for she was acting as a baby sitter when she was discovered by W il­ lia m M aw6erry. She went to school on the lot. did "A sphalt Jungle” at M G M , whereupon her own studio realized that she was really stellar m aterial. N BC’s E d H eriihy has been va­ cationing in Berm uda with his wife and children year after y ear.. So he’s finally bought a cottage there. M aybe he was egged on after a recent storm fiooded the basement of his home in a suburb of New Y ork. The basement is used as a ■ party and play room, and the house­ hold formed a bucket brigade to ball it o u t "Tem bo,” a feature-length Aim dcaluig w ith Archer Howard HiH’s b ig gam e African bow-and-arrow hunting safari, w ill be distributed by R K O . ^___________ especially designed to m e e t psy­ chological theories and still be en- terlolnlng. One ot tho country’s lendlnc oomlc book publishers, after a year of intensive rcsearcJi, has teBiin issuing a com ic inaBazIno basea on the reoom m endolions of psyjAolo; gists and edueaters as to the "Ideal comics m agazine to r children in the Ihteo-ltMsight age bracket. He is convinced th at It his now publi- cation is a success, other com ic book puMtehcrs wUl recM nlze the need for really constructive comic magazines and follow his lead. The publisher, Leveretl Gleason, expecU the test to prove tiie theories of autiiorlties th at the erful influence of com ics magazines on children can be utilized in a con­structive w ay. Gleason estimates th a t 80,000,000 comic m agazines are p u rp o s e d each m onth and th a t each oi these Has three readers. p rom inent educators and psy­chologists have agreed ttiat comics m agazines c an be u ^ pbasizo the m oral and ethical t e ^ toss ot parenU . They have advo- cated com ics m agazines as a m eans oJ draining n o r m ^ a g g r ^ slons o l children Ib a t m ig ht othw - wlse erupt Into outright aggressive acts. These auJhoritles see comics as a m eans of teaching a child how to read, and tile use of good gram- m a r .and a sense of artistic discrim ­ination. A nd they have a t the same tim e com plained that the widely distributed com ics m agazines are Sot accom plishing aU these objec-ti.ves» "There is no these objectives cannot be In a com ics m o g a a ne th a t Is ^1 1 exciting enough to hold the yonng reader’s Interest.” Gleason said. H e auoted Josette Frank, eduoa-, Uonal associate of the O U ld Study Association:"'One must m f e fte ir bpportonlUes for giving children m ore (han they do. "The com ic m agazine has a high notential value not only beoause Its ?otm is so acceptable to < * lM « n ta t tjecause.it c an be *«M ly tem porary In a w ay books r a w o t Here, perbaps, more than clsowhere. we ideals about the w oria they bve to.” OBVIOV SLH, no desirable comic book could portray sex, “ prim itive violence, “ " •B ut the findings showed teat m a w other fa c to r s were of equal or greater taportance. Perfect gram m ar shouW ^ by the characters so th a t cblM ren can le a m through the exam ple of the heroes and heroines. Particn- ter attention should be devoted to the a rt w ork w h i^ T f h o t o l the quality com parable to th a t of tte best to chUdren’s hard;coYCT books. A s with all com ic ^ k s , P 'f tures. used as a guide to the mean- UiB of the words, should help the v(wng child le a m to read. Six thousand schools already are using com ic books In connectton w ith t h e school curriculum . Glea­ son repotted. Ih e issuance of com ic magaztaies of superior q u a lity m ig ht easily m ake them a n in- stiSm ent a ll s c h o o l w m ld w a n tto use to further the teaching of young children, particularly as a m e sM of teaching them to leam- to read and to like to read. CRossiRD n m i m ust regret that com ic mag- have, In somo respects, • ACROSS a P ant, S. Furnished witbshoasr 9. Flavor 10. Inventor of dynamite12. Pocketbook13. Make amends for 14. Past lff.TiUeofrcspect17, Greek letter18. Feeler on leaf of a plant (Bot.)21. Biblical city22. Grow old23. Spun wool 25. Extra 28.US.sUver coins 29. Search ao.Paddle-likeproeess 31.aoseto 82. Coarse* water-worn pebbles ST.InvaUd's food39. Coin (Swed.)40. Part of “to be”41. Variety of corundum . 48. Potato (dial.) 45. Division of the calyx46. Step heavily . " • S S n Organs of hearing DOW N''10. Open fruitl.'An estimate pies 2. Protective 20. Ogling garment 24: Part of i3. Distress “tobe”signal 25. Forms 14. Foretell 20. Fruit Slone5. Tangle /27.Jndennlte«. Torrid article7. Hautboy 26. An alcove |8. A set of dining roomfalse teeth 30. IHnaceousp. Young tree. oyster 33. Authority11. Acquires on cardknowledgegames' X6.ftozen 34. Tardierwater35. Silkworms tA$T WEEK’S ANSWER ^ u s u ia nmiia m\ia Hsuu ranuKu iDHiauin HHUDUHri DU H jiiu j HsraraEii' a\i\n nuHH Buc<jiiiLinLi uaam una R iT i^nn ciwrniiM iftU P lI' JlillilR N.40 36. Plant ovulei 3S.Gourd»ke fruit 42. Rodent 44.CenslellaUon i 1 r n 4 r r “r —I9§10 iltz 14 ■-i 16 IS i n " IT !<}Zl 2Z a 25 2<WzTi I i IFiaS3W 57"W y 5 f I 33- w m I 5T 44 w 1 1 w W M THE nCTlON CORNER By Richard Hill Wilkinson rANE w as a m em ber .of a large ' fa m i^ . There w ere lo u r boys and three girls besides Jane. The moth­ er w as dead. T he. eight children Uved w ith their father on a farm on t h e edge o! Gransberry. Ja n e w as the eldest of :s31 the children. W hen their m other died Jane assumed the responsibili­ties of ih e household. She w as a large f girl, very plain and rather d u ll looking. I m et her and the rest of the fam ily last sum m er when vacation­ ing In Gransberry. Slie faschiated m e because she w as so sturdy and strong and uncom plaining. The long­er I knew the fam ily the m ore I cam e to realize how easy it was for the others to lean on Jane. She did two-thirds of the work. It w as interesting (and a littie an­ noying) to w atch. I soon cam e to understand th at Ja n e w as the goat. W hen one of them wanted a holiday he or she would pretend to be‘ sick. Jane' kept things going. I t seemed unfair to m e. They thought Ja n e w as dull. Th<^ took itage of her. IRie m ore K talked to Jane the m ore 1 began to wonder If she were roaUy dull. l e t someflmea 1 becam e disoonraged. S h t seem ed absolutely, stupid. "L a s t y e ar," I said to her one day, " I m e t a fam Uy nam ed Burdon, down south; There were six children in the fam ily, and poor M i^. Burdon h ad her hands fua She assumed a ll the responsibility and did a ll the work. H er children had never been used to anything else, so it never occurred to them to pitch in and help. The m ore she gave, the m ore they asked. It rcnPy' w asn't the children’s G m S k O O T S Nation Is Not Preparing For War That It Dreads By W right A. Patterson •■nOES T H E P R E SID E H T really believe that we are desthied to file near future to be engaged to a lu ll scale shooting w ar with Russia, • o r are his numerous w ar scares m erely for the purpose of encourag- i i g m ore and larger appropriations and the levying of more and great­ er taxes? ' His actions In connection with . our preparations for w ar would . not indicate that he fears an ■immediate conflict. We are cer­ tainly no t preparing for such an H e announced a year ago that R ussia had perfected a n atom bom b. O n the basis of that state­ m ent congress authorized an air fleet of 75‘fighting groups including a larger num ber of bom ber groups, The President did not tixen think such an air force w as needed, and Mbitranly r ^ u c e d the num ber to 62 groups, despite the verdict ot the congress and the air commission w hich he hod appointed. . Since then he has raised the fig­ ures to 8S groups, but has not or­ dered the planes or recruited the. personnel for such a force. W e are told that Russia has now an airforce of. 50,000 fighting planes, and the President said th at Russ:a h as .the atom bomb w ith w hich to destroy our ground forces and to devastate - Ihe towns and .cities of our Euro­pean allies as well as those of this country. ' To m eet that force we have, in­cluding those of our European al­ lies, som e 5;000 effective planes, w hich include some 50 or 00 capable o t attacking Russia. W e are talking of or planning for a fleet of from 50,000 to 75,000 w ar planes. B u t so fa r it is only talk, none ot them have been ordered. ■ We have adequate faeilitles for bidlding tnch a forte, bttt the job. cannot be done overnight. Should Rjusia have the force she is credited with having, and if she has atomic bombs, at the President tells as she has, without oitr having, adequate protection for Oftr airplane plants, Russia could destroy . those plane plants, and there would be no Pos­sibility of our meeting the Russian bombers. We arc told we are building tanks, guns, and other equipm ent for the ground forces. W e are recruiting, by draft m ethods, an arm y of .3,500,000 m en, but such an arm y cannot hope to alone m eet the som e 7,000,000 m en of the^ Russian R e d arm y. Ko I ground arm y we can m uster, what- •Wver its s ize ,'c a n defeat. Russia,, ' w ithout a n adequate a ir force to support and protect i t Such a n air force is the first thing needed should w ar come, and it is seeming­ ly the last thing being,provided. Possibly those'W ho are directing the preparedness program are list­ening only to *the top-brass of the arm y. They would think In te rm s of ground troops and their e q u ip m w t To w in a w ar ground troops are necessary ■ b u t Eisenhower know s that a ir power id equally needed. Congress anthoiixed and jvopriated funds for fhe eoa-‘ struotion of rad ar listening equipm ent for both the east ^n d the west coast that our planes m ig h t have a n advance w arning of Russian planes, should an a t­ ta c k , eome< The President has ignored that legislation. I t was a la c k of rad a r th at prim arily w as the cause of the P earl H ar­bor catastrophe. A G erm an contractor lia d de­layed the completion of the station, and, because they did not know of the approaching Ja p planes, such a ir force as w e h ad in H aw aii w ere caught on the ground and destroyed along w ith the naval vessels that could have gotten out of (he harbor, h ad their, com m anders know n w hat was coming. B ut w ith th at recent illustration as a rem inder, the President has not taken steps to p r o t^ t our east and west coasts, w ith a ll^ th ^ would need ^ o u ld w ar actually come. It is such things that’cause me to think that the President is using his frequently repeated war scares for political purposes rather than be- castse, of bis actual b^ief in any threat of war. A fuU sc^e congres- sional investigation of our prepared- nest program and what it happeMng might be well worth while, U it too teriout a matter merely for the playing of poUtiet. H wft are thxeaiened vrith w ar, we m ust prepare both for offense and defense, but w e m ust do it in a *' I w ay, not m erely talk about ^ t o t tidngo J3rst 1 came to realize how easy It was for the others to le an on Jane. knew, anything different. Eventually the inevitable happened. M rs. B ur­ don wore herself out. One day She w as taken sick a nd died. She w as only 51 years old." I shook m y head. " It was certamly a pity. A fter she had gone the children discovered that they could get along very nice­ ly by themselves. They found out th a t they could do the things they 1 heretofore always believed themselves Incapable ot doing." I stopped talking a n d looked steadily a t Jane. B ut she only re­ turned m y look dully. "W asn’t it a shamel** she said. I didn’t see Jane*again that sum­ m er. Three days after m y talk witti her I went home. Tills sum m er 1 cam e to Grans­ berry again. One day I drove past the Whitefleld farm and, acting on Impulse, drew up a t the front gate. Am elia, Jane's oldest sister, was sit.**-*-* on the front porch. . Jane in?" I asked. Am elia looked a t m e w ith wide eyes. "Y es, but ^ e ’s not feeling w ell, a te ’s ^ in g down this, aftnr- noon." ^ "Lying down? Jane? M ay I see Am elia went Into the house. A m om ent later she cam e to the door and beckoned to m e. I went into the front room . The shades were draw n. I t w as qudet and cooL Ja n e was lying on a couch. She sm iled up a t m e. She looked m uch prettier than the last tim e I saw her. "She’s been bavJog attacks/* . Am elia explained. "She can*t go on for very long \rithout l : ^ g down. We*vo been doing every- tiling to m ake her well. W e don’t let her do m uch ot the work.** ' " I ’m sure I ’ll be a ll right very soon," Jane said. . Am elia’s eyes lighted. "O h, I hope so!" I didn’t say m uch. I m erely lis­ tened. Prcsentiy I understood that Jane was spending a good deal' of tim e on the couch- these days. Oc­ casionally she w as able . to go out driving in the evening w ith a m an from town who had an interest in her. After a w hile I rose to go. **Take care of y o u r s e 1 f ," I told Jane. "D on't try to rush things. If you started in.too soon you m ig ht have a s e tb a ^ " " I know ," she said. **How are the Burdon children?" "W ho?— O h t They're fine! Get­ting along nicely.’* She tighed. "I*m ^ a d . M y sisters and brothers won’t le t m e w ork m uch. W hen I get strong agabi they w ant tp be sure PU stay strong." AmA Jane’s right ^ d l d fluttered downward as she looked a t me.^ Drinking P lsii Fresh w ater fish and sharks 4» b o t to n k w ater. 0 ^ il^l) do. SEWIH6 CJRCLE PATTERNS Two-Way Daytimer Fits Nicely V O U can make this charm ing ^ daytim e dress several ways— w ith or without the turn-down col­lar, and w ith short or wrist-length sleeves. Note how well it fits, its youthful, confident air. ■leevcs. ' Enclose 30c In c«ln lo r «oeh pat­tern. Add 9e (or )0t C lass M aU 11 deslted. P a lU rn Ko. .................. SlzO..... Mam « tPleaao Prlni) street AtUlresa or P .O . Box City Cooking Spinach The only w ater needed when cooking spinach is that which clings to the leaves during the w ashing process.« • • Strawberries H igh - q u ality straw berries ^ o u ld be firm , bright red in color, uniform in size, and free from sand and dead leaves. Market HintBeware of buying fresh pej w ith surface blemishes, for m a y be m uch waste If the blem ish , for ( extends through the outer w all,* • • Russian Dressing Chopped green peppers can be used in Russian dressing to be served on salads, or in tartar sauce for use with fish.• • • DaUy Quota One medium-sized pepper w ill provide m ore than a person’s dally vitamin-C requirem ent, as w ell as generous amounts of vitam bi A. Good Source of "C** Fresh ripe sti'awberrles, when served whole or im m ediately after being crushed, are a good source of.vitam hi C. BEHEIUTION a« .. eENEM TlOH i»»used LANE’S PILLScut in haU ' -- - - ________■ AC*1 BUT T O D A Y , p.. B gH .iS ;",- ;.,... SAFEI EFHciltfll 3-WArilElKFI vaptm sootiio Irritate W QKub DrFineCakes, ' C ifie c ia U if! POUND for POUND, . M unt people use mffU/ CLABBER CIRL than any other baking iwwder. HUIMAH a COMP4HY. YMU HAtfft. INO. om LEm i rOREKTIlAr V n .lL . QUICK and TASryMEAL^ V a n C a m p ’s BEANEE WEENEE5 Plump, mealy beans.,; generous slices of su­ perbly seasoned Vienna Sausage...oU enriched witli a tasty tomato sauce. Good—they’re delicious ;..a speciol favorite with children. Makes any meal a p icnic. . . grand for picnics and parties. Relieves d i s t r e s s Babys Col While HeS - VMwrs tt PEN E­TRATES to cold- irritated breath* Joe passages. _________^^TES t - ^ .je s t a n d b a c k s u rfa c e s lik e a w a r m in g , com - . forting poultice. For hours — even w hile your are gone. Try l« IF THERE'S MUCH OOUGHIHa OR SIUFFHIESS... steaml— single breath relieves • o t Vicks m iserable e ou g b lng .and ----- PAGE FOUR THE DAVIE EEOiRD. MOCKSVilLB, N. C„ NOVEMBER 4l. 19B1 THE DAVIE RECORD. Stage Big Armistice Day Celebration C . F R A N K S T R O U D } E D IT O R . A crowd o f m en, w om en and children, estimated at over 2,000i —............. ■ — = gathered around the square in th b city on M onday o f last week to 1 see the big street parade and to hear Ray Galloway, o f W ilm ington, former State Com m ander/of the Am erican Legion, in an Armistice TC1.EPH0N& SU B SC RIPT IO N RA TES: 0!0e YEAR. tN N. RAR0L1NA SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROtmA ONF YEAR. oirrsihE RTaTK Six MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE S I.SA 7Br. <2. An $1.00 Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks- Day speech. ’“ ■‘''l T he parade started « the high school building and arrived a t t h e * ' ' square about 10:30 o*clock, where it disbanded. A t 11 o’clock Mayor Jo h n D urham delivered the address o f welcome from a flac-draped platform erected in one o f the small parks. R. S. M cN eill was mas-_ ter o f ceremonies and m ade a short address. D r. Lester P. M artin introduced the speaker. J. R . Bowles is Com m ander o f Davie Coun* ty Post N o. 17-|. Mrs. Ed Short, president of the le g io n Auxiliary, . read a list o f Davie County^s G old Star Mothers. The address'^ bv I t. **1.* r ^ ^ M r. Galloway has been highly com plim ented. He used some plain. ^ language and let his’audlence know just where he stood on sending!and the fodder in the shock. A ^ people's wars. I pum pkin now cost, you a, m uch ^ h e parade was headed by Capt. Chas. F. D o m m and M rs. D om m . ^ * ocs COS n legoo . aiding PatfQimau T . Badge.t. Next came the N ational Guard, old days. I foUo^vej by Siler’s station wagon o f G old Star Mothers. The Lex­ ington H igh School band m atched in the parade and furnished mu* sic for the occasion. Also marching in the parade were th‘e Boy Scouts, students from the Mocksvllle schools and students from the Davie County'TrainIng school and members of colored scout troop. D r. P. H . Mason was C hi f Marshall. # T he parade featured a nuhiber o f attractive floats, am ong them be­ ing “The Spirit o f America.’* represented by P. O . S. o f A . float, Da­ vie C ounty’s W ildlife C lub float w hich was apprcprintery entitled 'T urkey Shoot at T om ’s Lake.” First in the section endtled ''Indus­ trial Progress” was the very attractive R . E. A . float, featuring the R. E. A . Queen. Following were displavs by Irvin-Cornatzer Pontiac Dealers and Hahes C hair &. Furniture C o. The "Spirit of Beauty” was very appropriately represented bv the Mayfair Beauty Shop float. T he Sm ith Grove school float was next in line, followed by the “Spirit o f Y outh,” featuring Mocksville H igh School’s K ing and Queen of the Halloween Carnival. The Spirit o f Religion was represented in an attractive m anner by a group o f Davie C ounty Training students. Also floats featuring the class o f *52, the K ing and Queen o f the Halloween Carnival and grammar grade Queen and N . H . A . from the Davie C ounty Train­ ing school were present, followed by Dewey’s Cab. The Spirit o f Peace was represented by the U . N . float and W alk­er’s ambulance brought the parad. to an end. In the afternoon at 2 o’clock the Boyden H igh School football squad o f Salisbury, m et the Lexington H igh School squad in -ni ex­ citing ga ae iit Rich Park. W he n the smoke of battle had cleared, the Lexington squad had scored 21 points, w hile the Boyden boys d nothing but a goose egg. T he game was enjoyed by a large and W insto n C hurchill is com­ ing over to visit President Tru- m an in Janu ry. W e all know w hat he is com ing for. W ihston is lookinc for the loaves and flshes. H e w ill be our friend as long as we continue to furnish Great Bri- tian all the cash and supplies they d e m a n d .__________ ____ The Record w ould be glad to see General Dw ight Eisenhower nom inated for president and Gov­ ernor Earl W arren, o f California, for second place on the ticker. W ith two such strong m en run- ing the Democrats w ouldn’t have as m uch chance o f electing pre­ sident next year as Pat had in the army. A Friend Passes R. D o n Laws, 83. editor and publisher o f The Yellow Jackct. a paper w hich had at one time over 300,000 circulation, died at his hom e in M oravian Falls, on Nov. ILth. D o n Laws w s well known ■ throughout the entire country. hji enthusiastic audience. The day’s events were sponsored by the American Legion Post of this city, and was a decided success.' Cotton Prices Ad- Whiiaker-Baka nance Sapidly Mrs. BessieStewart,ofMocksvi[L. Several weeks ago farmers were C. L. W hitaker, son •ged to either hold their cotton o f Lonnie L- W h iak e r. also of •o u t it under Bovem m ent loan. Route 2. vvePe m_arned at 3.p. m.. H is paper was a m onthly pub­ lication and was unique in every way. He devoted m uch space to telling w hat he thought o f the R o­ m an Catholic Church, and in plain English let the folks- know w hat he thought of the par^y who **keptusout o f w ir " the New Deal and the Fair Deal party. Ht was an A be Lincoln Republican, and wasn’t afraid to express his sentiments. He was a friend of The Record editor for nearly half a century. N or Carolina has pro­ duced b ut one D o n Laws. His place cannot be filled. May he rest in peace. (30.) Mrs. McCullouoh Mrs. Em m a Leonard M cCul­ lough, 62. died at 4:30 p. m. Nov. 10th, at her hom e on Mocksville, Route 4* She had been ill for several m onths. Born Sept. 28ih, 1869, in Davie] . County, she was married May 5.1 1689^ to Charles M cCullouch. I w ho died in 1&45. She uas a m em ber of Liberty M ethodist Church. Surviving are s ix daughters. |(j " urged to either or put it under governm ent loan. . • ---1 realized at the tim e that lots o f -aturday. N ov. 3. in the purson- people could not hold all their ®8e ° f Liberty M ethodist C ^^ cotton, but it was brought out by officiating, a num ber o f people that by hold- T lic bride wore a navy suit with inn cotton, the p Jee w ould go up. >^avy and white accessories and a The local maket price opened at corsage o f white rosebuds, about 36c per >ound. It has in- After the ceremony the couple* creased some since then. Friday, left for a wedding trip-tO Western November 9th. good cotton in Carolina. They are m aking their' Mocksville was 41c per pound, honie on M ocksvili., Route 3. Cotton went up 190 points per pound Thursday, d le to prospects ffor 1,160,000 less bales o f cotton « / • i U U I v l I l a j I l l I C I I _ _ „ _ _ f , ,.,n, , , I W4!St MocRHViiie ill osla p. iii. Miiv, IS. or $°Srbi?Xcin/the H-h»,. ,1, t.,r. .h . p ..t fo^.^'4s;e^d^.o^dr43m'’’^••• Charles M cCullough, A f p r e c i a t i o n (i..ii|ttiteKMrH Auhrey Mooka- viii<. KiiU'e i>: Mk Z»ili<! Aiiii«*rMiin, uf 'M.wkAviiie. l:.virKT. A. ll.iichwel- ^ C f o r th r m a n y a«sshown us during the i!l-.viiDce.FiiiierHl BMrvieBs wer** lifld «l 3M18.W , A .F o s te ra n d M rs .G . C jn e s s a n d after the drath o f our «. ih« BHiiii^h«m Mh _____Swicegood of Mocksville; Route 3 .'husband and father. May the Lord Chunrh. with Khv Genru#-j. BrniMT nnri and the Misses M am ie, A n n ie ,' V°“ “ “ r P™ver. R. v. Bruef R..iii-ri« oHIuinMiiB. aid ihe S dle M - ae and E vaM cC uilo uB h of, Mrs. J. M . Sm ith and C hildren, ............. the home; 10 grandchildren a n d : seven great-grandchildren. { Funeral servictts. were conduct­ ed at 3 p. m .. N ov. 12th at the hom e by the Rev. ,G . W . Fink. Grandsons served as pallbearers, and burial was in the M cCullough family cemetery. Card of Thanks W e wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for the kindness show n us during the illness and after the death o f our mother. A lso .he beautiful floral tributes. I h e McCullouKh Children. Foster E. Johnson, o f Mocks­ ville, Route 1. and lames David Ellis, o f Advance, Route I. went to Charlotte W ednesday for in­ duction into the U . S. Arm ed F o r c M ._________________ A ^ ic k e n pi^ suoper w ill b e . aenred at D u lin ’s H u t on Satur-, day* ISfoy. 24th. beginning at 5 o ’clock, by; the ladies of Cornataer M ethbdistiC hurch. The public ii'& rd la liy Invited. For Dependability It’s F a r m a l l We Can Supply Your Epuipment For Every Farm Job Rankin-Saitiford Implement Company Phone 96 Mocksville N. C.’ Fo r Last M onth’s Rent Isn’t Worth Anything This Month! . If you live In a rented house or apartment,' you know just how true this statement is. Y ou could be applying vour rent m oney to payments on your ow n home, if you so desired. W ith our Direct Reduction Loan Plan, the ' b u s l.' ness of.paying for a hom e is a simple matter. W e do not mean to imply that you can take your rent m oney alone, and pay for a hom e in a short num ber o f years, ’ but when we show ,ou the actual iisures, you’ll be surprUed at how close you can come to doing just that. W ith a little extra m oney applied to V o u r loan, oyer and above your rent money, you can ow n your hom e in a reasonable num ber o f years. U nder our loan plan, payments are applied direct­ ly aeainst your loan, and your pass book shows each m onth and payments on principal iiicrease. This is a m odern loan plan w hich has developed w ithin comparatively recent years, and we’ll be glad to explain it to you In detail. ' ^ ' I f you do not now ow n your hom e, you are a pros-. pcct for one o f our direct reduction l.>ans. W he n it you can buy or build a hom e.. O r If you ow n your home, and would like to modernize it, we w ill like­ wise be glad to make you a loan (o i this purpose. Your Savings In This Association Are Insured U p To $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 i‘i»' •,! , W e W ant ' Every Family In . ! . Davie County To . H ave A t Least O ne ' ■ S A V IN G S A C C O U N T ' W ith U s l ■ ■ Federal Savings A n d Loan Insurance Corporation Mocksville Building & Loan Association Moc'KSville, N . C . Get Ready For Wiiiter If Your Tanks A re Not F’ull You Have W aited Long Enough To Fill Your Storage Tanks For Winter For Depend^b%,Service & Ribliable Products Cali No; 31 —Mocksville, N. C. Zerone, Aicohol & Prestone Anti-Freeze Glass W ork A Specialty Horn Oil Company Distributors o f Cities Service Products G A S O L IN E — K E R O S E N E - F U E L O IL ¥ . ; : M O C K S V IL L E , N . a , .................................................................... .. HAMMOND ORGANS . . . NEW AND USED PIANOS . . . . I f o r Dependable Quality and Honest Value in P I A j V O S a n a O R G A N S • Y ou Can D epend O n • EXTRA GOOD USED PIANOS JE S S E G . B O W E N M U S IC C O . T In b a tb u a stn e e 1902 : , WmSTOH-SALEM. H. aai7 WEST FIFTH ST. tMfe OAVIE RECORD. ilOCKSViLLi. N. d NOVEVIBBR 21. iMl PAGE PJVE THE DAVIE RECORD. ' Oldeit Paper In The Counljr r No Liquor, Wine, Beer AiU Pfc. James C . C lo n ti w ho was .Mr. a iid M rs. W . D . Angel!, o f W A M T A H Q P A Y :. 27th, Kaiinapolis, were Mocksville ^sit- ™ A l " 1 A L r O I A 1 • ors Saturday. NEWS AROUND TOWN. M ia. Frank Poteat, o f near C ool Springs, visited frieiuls in thiSL'city last week. > Atlas Sm oot and E. L . McClam- lo ck m ade a . business trip to ■ R ichm o nd, Va., last week. U 'E . Burton, o f Rou.te 3, w ho has been ill^ for m ore, than two : month's; Is iniprovinR, we are glad to note. Rev. ]. P. Davis, J. W . H ill and M rs. W . H . D odd attended the • Baptist State Convention at Ashe, vllle last'week. ■ Eleveii Davie County m en were sent to Charlotte Friday for pre­ induction examination for the U . ■ S. Armed'Forces. w ounded In Korea o n Oct. ' is said to be im proving rapidly. M rs.H .C .'M e ro n e y , w ho has Thursday Nov. 2 2 ,'Thanlbeen 111 forseveral weeks is Im- « .P « l“ ta t R ow an MemorialHos- j . . . " V . , ^ M rs; E .H .C lo n t x w h o has been ^ e w ill n o t b u y jd ilc kens o h . .. ,p ta ir ‘^ * ^ r r r ‘e m ft h ^ ^ ^provina her fHends w ill be glad Tuesday o f last week. to leam. The m any friends o f Roy Brown w ill be sorry to leam that he con­ tinues seriously ill at Davis Hos­ pital, Statesville. A ll hope tor him an early recovery. Reavis-Jonps Miss Tamie R u th Jojies, daugh­ ter of M r. and M rs. J. C . Jones, W A N T E D —T o buy com , any kind. In ear, shucked or shelled. Top prices paid.M O C K S V IL L E F L O U R M IL L S Reavls, son o f M r. and Mrs. W . L. Reavls, of Mocksville, Route 2, were united in marriage on Sat­ urday evening, N ov. 10th, at 6JQ There w ill be a chicken pie sup­ per and bazaar at O ak Grove. M e­ thodist C hurch Satnrday, 'N o v . , , , , , — , 24t6, beginning at 5 o’clock. The ° . A ° public is cordially invited. tag m injster, Rev. Alvis Cheshire, on Bmgham street. Mrs. Reavis w ill make her hom e w ith her parents for the present W hile M r. Reavis is srationed at Cam p Rucker, Ala. The Record joins their friends in wishing for these young people a long and happy life. M rs. Joe Graham , of Lexington, spent' qne day last week in tow n ; w ith'her' daughter, Mrs. H arold .'C . Young. ", J. C Powell, w ho is w ith the •.D uke Power Co., at H igh Point, /^^site d relatives in and around 1 M ocksville last week. . / Miss Thelm a Anderson, R . N ., ■ o f the Lexington M em orial Hos- ’ pital staff, spent two days last ' , week in tow n w ith her p a ^ t s . ; | S C h a tlie BaUey left Friday for D altoh, Ga., to be at the bedside J o f atk aged aunt, w ho is critically • ill, follow ing a stroke of paralysis. F. A . Ireland and daughter w ho lives in the classic shades o f Clarksville, were in tow n Thurs­ day and paid our office a pleasant ("i'calL _ ; ■ ^ Misses Frankie Junker and Glen- da M adison spent the week-end , at Greensboro College, guests o f :' ■ M iss Jane Click, w ho is a student I:’ '' ' , , . F O R S A L E - O n e s ite 'p '"* ^ J-®*®neW piano, w ith new piano guM- antee. Terms if desired. ). R . • K luttz, Granite Quarry, N . C . W A N T E D — Poplar. Maple, Birch, Sycamore, Pine and O ak Furniture C o. Elkin, N . C.k Z n P.T.A. Meets The Mocksville Parent-Teachers A ssociation. m et in the high school auditorium , M ondayeven* ing, N ov. 12th. * The meeting was opened w ith prayer by Rev. Paul Richards The program for the evening was in charge o f Mesdames John Miss Betty Jean Dwigglns, Durham , G ordon T om linson and daughter o f M r. and M rs. M . L. M . D . Pope. G , H . C , Shutt, Dwigijins o f this city, and Pfc. P. T. A . Program Chairm an, acted Charlie H . Lakey, son o f M r. and as announcer for a radio program Mrs. H . A . Lakey, o f Mocksville, over station P. T . A . w hich fea- Route 1, were united in • marriage tured local talent, "nie program on Sunday, N ov. 11th at York. S. included songs and rhythm band C., w ith E.Gettvs N u n n oiHciating. Lakey-Dwiooins L O S T - Somewhere on Wilkes* boro street, a red bill fold con* taining m oney and some receipts; Reward will be paid if returned to Record office, _________________ P IA N O O P P O R T U N IT Y — W ill sacrifice at once lovely little spinet. Instrum ent plays a n d looks like new. G ood make w ith full guarantee. Party can take over on m onthly installments w ith r ^ dow n payment if credit is 100% established. Writes « „ „ Installm ent Loan Dept. S. N . B. Box 725 Albemarle, N . C. numbers by the Happi-Tot Kind* exi^rten pupils o f Mrs. D . J. Man* M r. Lakey is stationed at Fort Bragg. Mrs. Lakey w ill make'hcr do and Mrs. G ordon T om linson.'hom e for the prraent with her Acrobatic dances by Adelaide San-'parents. forcf and M artha Rose W aters. Here’s hoping for this young Recitation by Robert Row land, a couple a long and happy tourney ballet dance by Karleen Sell, Su- along life’s rugged pathway, san Hartman, Jane M ando and . _ _ _ _ , _■ Corliss W alker, vocal solo by Mrs.| ReeVeS~'Nriiht Sue Short, toe dance by A n n Kur-' * fees and selections by the Girls’ , Mrs. Estelle W right daughter Chorus o f the H igh School Glee o f M r. and Mrs. John W right of Club. - Mocksville. R o u tc l, became the^ Following the program, the pre- bride o f Pvt. W ade W . Reeves o f sident, G . R . M adison, presided U . S. A rm y, son o f M r. and Mrs. over the business session. Miss Charlie Reeves, o f H arm ony R . I, Clayton Brown’s third grade w on “ 2:30 P. M .; Saturday, N ov. 10, j the attendance award. A large at the Parsonage o f Uberty Pil-[ group was present. Brim C hurch o f Sheflield. The I------------- Rev. Clyde A . Parker , officiated.Tennery~FoSter ■ 'Tl>e.bride .wqre a light blue suit. Miss W illodean Foster, daugh. ter o f M r. and Mrs. W . E. Foster, o f Jerusalem, and Bobbie M . Tennery, son o f Rev. and Mrs. .L. M . Tennery of Fork, w ere, united in marriage on Oct. 31st, at Spar-^ e fri?nds o f M rs. Charles F-. ^ where M r. Tennery D o m m w ill be sorry to iM m that , j„ d e n t at Furm an University, the Is quite iU at her hom e in ■ l^o tth Mocitsville. A ll hope for , her an early recovery. I •' M in Phyllis Johnson, w ho is ' e n g a ^ ini Red Cross ruxeational' ■ w ock at M em phis, Tenn., arrived Friday, evening to spend a m e k w ith her parents, M r. and Wh*. p . J. Johnson. ! M r. and Mrs. Roy Brow n, w ho' I dw ell beyond thJ turbid waters o f the South Yadkin, ta the tlas-- •Ic iihades of <Woodl«af, were in ’ tow n shopping Friday m orning, M rs. Brow n says'she enjoys read- iog'T he Record very much- Roy — - d idn;t saV: * = . ^ j V Chevrolet sedan driven, b y ’ M r*.'Jack Pennington, and a Stu- " d ^ k e r car driven by Harrison tin ie r , "were both damaged to (oA e extent W ednesday after- ■ n o o n at SaO o’clock, under the. ' ! s to p - lig h t'o n ' this square, Mr- hiei: was stgrting to m ake a left turn on the square, whe-> the cars ’ one was injured- . M r. and Mrs. Tennery are m ak­ ing, ^ e ir hom e at Spartanburg . w idi naW blue accessories. Mrs. Reevess is a graduate o f Mocksville H i ^ Schbol. M r. Re.ves ' attended Cool Springs H igh School. Following a wedding trip t o Black M ountains. M rs. Reevls will make her hom e w ith her parents. M r. Reeves returned to Fort Ben- tiing, Georgia, where is now sta­ tioned. P rincess Theatre T H U R S D A Y & F R ID A Y Fred M cMurray & Eleanor Parker In “A M IL L IO N A IR E F O R C H R IS T Y ” A dded News & Cartoon S A T U R D A Y Roy Rogers In "SU N S E T IN T H E W EST ” w ith Penny Edwards &. Trigger In Trucolor A dded Serial & Cartoon. M O N D A Y & T U E S D A Y G lenn Ford & Gene Tierney In ‘T H E SECRET O F C O N V IC T LA K E ” with Ethel Barrvmore A dded News &. C arb o n SP EC IA L CORDUROY s • ^ Brown, Tan, Red, Yellow, Pink, Blue, Green, Shrimp NOW $1.29 Yard First Quality j- 36 Inches Wide -:•% ' ’v;- . V. Mocksville Cash Store ' “The Friendly Store” G E O R G E R- H E N D R IC K S , Manager W E D N E S D A Y George Brent &. Lynn Bari In® •T H E K ID F R O M C LEV E­ L A N D " with The Cleveland , lndia.is Baseball Team A dded Comedy & Cartoon D o y o u r e a d I h e R e c o r d ? Telephone 300 Southern Bank Bldg. Mocksville, N . C . D R . R A M E Y F. K E M P , C H IR O P R A C T O R X -R A Y L A B O R A T O R Y Hours: 9:30-12:30 2:30-5^0 _ Closed Saturday 2:30 M onday, W ednesday and Friday Evenings— 6:30 to 8:30 j m BiB- STDRl D R . C , G . C U T R E L L Announces H is Office Is O pen For T he Practice O f C H IR O P O D IS T - F O O T SP E C IA L IST 118i N orth M ain St. W ashington B uilding . ■ Salisbury, N . C. Office Hours Telephone 1615 9:00 to 5:00 - W ednesday A fternoon B y A ppointm ent The We Have A Store Full Of Christmas Goods s ir. and Mrs. K nox Powell w ho llM sfdh & ilsbury streeT are short, ...^ .'. Im ^ filie f ' roast as the o f ' turning a Hot plate. T he fire | 4 & i f ^ m t ' answered a call to 'lionie .at SKX) o’clock last ' V ^edn^day afternoon. N o other d ^ a g e ivM done, b ut the loss o f a IjS fto a s t w ith prices w hat they ^ t j ^ . : ! s a calamity. ■ ^ im k s g iv W g services witt be heW (it the- Jiitst Baptist C hurch Wednesday, evening, N ov. Zlst, at 7 i3 b fo ’aocjc..-'-Rev. A . J. Cox p M ^ r i ’q f M ethodist C is S ^ ^ .'^ lli ' ^ y V . .the. sermon. A lj’^ u t ^ « . to ■ the city are cth bi«rating in this servfce. A fea- V w re of;the evening aMII be «pe> ciai.mAsic rendered by the church ■cUWr-’ 'A ll are in v lt^ . f j • ■fhinkofyoyr-HiRwfe*. Bicycles Erector Sets Children’s Autos Dolls, Doll Cradles Electric and Foiotballs , . ■ Mechanical .Trains Basketballs Complete Line Christmas Tree Lights And Decorations A fte r all tlw M ild n e ss T e s fs ... C A M iL 1 ^ 8 i B Y M L U O N S FOR PURE CRYSTAL ICE C O A L F O R G R A T E S , STOVES, F U R N A C E A N D ST O K ERS It W ill Pay Y o u, To Call O r Phone Us.' JVe M ik e Prom pt ,Delivery . Mocksville Ice ^ Fuel Co. Phone 'U 6. , M odcsville, N . C • For Dad and Mom'• •.yu,- ■ - , . . Radios, Electric Razors. Electric Toasters, Irons, Etc. HUNDREDS OF GIFTS FOR ALL THE FAMILY Firestone Home & Auto Supply G. H. C. SH U TT, Owner Phone 132 Mocksville, N.; C. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Designs for Toy Railroad Builders p A T T E R N gives tracing designs * for cutting out all the individual ports oC everything illustrated ex­ cept the train and track. A ll as­sem bling directions are included; as well as decorating to get the m ost realistic effects. Price of pat­ tern is 25c. \V0KK8ll(>t\ t*ATT13_RN SERVICE Dedforc BetierCough Relief When new dmgs or old fail to slop your couch or clicst cold don’t delay. Crcomulsion coniains only safe, help- ful. proven ingredients and no oar>tj colics to disturb nature's proecss. It Soes right to the scat of the Ifouble to aid nature soolitc and heal raw, ten- dcr, inflamed bronchial membranes. Qunrantecd to plense you or druggist refunds money. Crcomulsion has stood the test of many millions of users. C R E O M U i^ S IO Nwllevii Couchs, Clicit CoMj, Acuto Drmchlllt EAT ANYTHING WITH f a l se TEETH! U you hare trouble with plaiei tliai slip.rocli.causc try Urimms Pla/tM incr. Opc application nakcfs plates (uiuttgh ufithcutpouv/ererpaUt, bccaiitc Urimms I'lasti* Lincf iiardvns pcrma- ocntl>'_to your plate. Reliocs and rclitJ looso pJaics in a wav ao po\r<icr or pasii* can do. Evenoiioldrubbcrplaics you £cCfiood results eixmontlistonycarorlofiRcr. YOU can e a t ANYTHINCI Simply lar soft strip of Plastf. Uocr on t/oablcsome upper or lower. Uito and it molds perfccily. Host/o ute, tittclcat, ^oflcss. Iiarnikss to you and your pbtos. ItefDovablo as dircctcd. Money back if not completely satisfied./I,* J ' • * “Hot Flaslies” Stopped or strikingly relieved in 63*80%* of cases in doclo'rs*lesls * I f you’re m iserable from the “ hot flashes," and occoropanylng irritable^ restless feelings oC “change of life”— you m ay be sulfering tm neccssarilyt *For...in tests by doctors...Lyditt PiDkhom 's Compound and Tablets J»rought relief from such functionally- caused suffering to 63% and 80% (re« spcctlvely) of the women testcdl Ow7^p^e^e or striking Telie/l Yes! Research bos provcti these motl> Iclnes thorotiglil}/ modem in action . . . Ima shown 70a whoro to took far r«il«f itom those dlstreeslne. norvoua. *^uc r sons'* IccllnitB of mid>llfe ’’chaDgf"!' So...BctLydlaE.Plnkhittn*BVceotnblo " mpfiund-^r iu:»> Improved Tablots, b nUdod tfoal (WonHer/ul. too. /or the fetloHal iMlns 0/ mcMtruol period}.)rn^imamimggm throueb i awful “ heat wares'’! Kidney Slow-Down May Bring Restless Nights •mmroru it rcduecd Id^noy IntiMim L -Uae you down—doo to such common e aa alrou and AraIn, ovemarUon or ox- poniro to eold. Miner bladder IrrltaUona due te cold, dampneis er wronR dioe may cause gelUog up niehU er frcquant poaaaeea. flush out tmle. Get Oeaa‘e I'iUs tedi^lOAM’S P i n t It's Wonderful the Way Chewing-Gum Laxafivo Acts Chiefly to REMOVE WASTE - m GOOD FOOD • Here’s the secret millions ot ioiica Itavo tf lacovered about rmi-A-MiMT, tho moti- cro chewiag-Bum laxative. Tes, hero la ^ 7 rnn-A-Mnn's ootion la bo troador* ^ 1 7 different! .. — a ftwsy nowlahiDB tor beaiUt and onergir. m o u t Vatican Appointment 'p E P U B L IC A N pundits have now had tim e to take careful sound* ings on (he President's appointment of Gen. M ark C lark to the Vatican and have concluded that political^ ly it w ill do the Dem ocrats more harm than good. A t first they feared the surprise move would w in the blg-clty Cath­ olic vote back to the Dem ocratic party—a vote which, because of M cCarthy’s semisuccessful cry of State departm ent Com m unism , was definitely slipping over to the Re­publican side. However, they now Agure that they can easily label the T rum an gesture as politics, for two reasons: 1. Although the President had talked to G eneral C lark a couple of weeks earlier and got his. con­ sent to serve as Vatican ambassa­ dor, he did not send the appoint­ m ent to tho Senate until late on the last day congress was in session. Thus, G O P leaders intend to point out, M r. T rum an could not have been too serious about getting the new am bassador confirmed. 2. The further fact that General Clark, a m ilitary m an, m ust get a special act of congress to perm it h im to serve, gives h im a double hurdle to overcome and furtlier postpones the date when he can take ofTice. Hof Potato in Ohio Buried in the files of the senate elections com m ittee, however, is some anti-Catholic cam paign litera­ ture which has Republican strat­egists m uch more worried. This is the reason w hy the elections com ­m ittee has been teetering back and forth trying to m ake up its m ind about a real probe of the Ohio elec­tion. H ighlight of tills cam paign' w as a letter, dated Oct. 3, 1950, signed by Rev. P . R . Stonebumer, of Dayton, a Lutheran, and widely circulated throughout Ohio. Zt read: “D ear Brethren: Please accept this letter m erely as a m atter of inform ation. It should bo known that M r. Joseph Ferguson, who is running against Senator Robert A. Taft, is Rom an Catholic. "Know ing tlie efforts of the Ro­ m an church to get an oflicial rep­resentative to the Vatican and its efforts to gel public aid for paro­chial schools, I thought it equitable to pass this inform ation on to you for w hat it is worth. “O f course you know that our congressman, Edw ard Breen, Is Rom an Catholic and tliat he favors public aid for parochial schools. “I t is a m istaken public idea that Governor Frank Lausche is Rom an Catholic. H e was raised in an ortho­dox church. H is fam ily goes to a M ethodist churtfhv He has never been a R om an Catholic. These are the facts as I have been able to ascertain them. “F or the authenticity of this Iet> ter, contact the Lutheran pastor In your com m unity or Rev. F . R . Stonebumer, 201 Com m ercial St., Dayton, O. “If you wish the m em bers of your congregation to receive copies of this letter, please send such list to Post Office Box No. 224, Green­ville, O.'* Gillette Worries W hen T aft first demanded a probo of his cam paign, the S e n ^e elections sub-committee voted 4 to 1 for it, includhig the two Repub­ lican mem bers. M rs. Sm ith of M aine and Hendrickson of New Jersey. The only m an who voted against it was tim id Senator G il­ lette of Iow a, Democrat. However, , when the elecUons committee picked Robert M urphy, an experienced investigator and a Catholic, as its counsel. Rep. Clar­ ence Brown of Ohio, a Taft leader, blocked the appointment. He would not let a special b ill okaying M ur­phy get through the house. F or weeks now the Ohio probe lias hung fire. Com m ittee in­ vestigators In Ohio have re­ ported th at T aft forces ofClcial- ly chalked up $2,060,592.14 as their.to tal expenditure, b u t a sam pling has revealed addiUon- a! amounts spent by county and city groups. One Taft organiza- ' tion, «*Labor*s League for Taft,” was organized not by labor but by J . Eugene C arr, ex-prcsldent ot the Canton C ham ber of Com­ merce and a radio executive. W ith a full yeax passed since T aft’s election, harassed and h ar­ried C hairm an Gillette finlly set Nov. 19 as the hearing date. Washington Plpellna A m ere clerk a t the A rm y hos< p ital in Tokyo rides back and forth to w ork every day in a N avy Lim ousine. She is MoUie Joy, d a u ^ te r of A dm . Turner Joy, chief U .N . truce negotiator . . . Senator Benton of Connecticut is one m a n who never listens to the radio. Aa an advertisbig executive, he in« v ^ te d som e of radio's first tech­ niques. including applause by a Jiv * audience. BY DR. KENNETH J. FOREMAN Why We Worship Lesson for November 25, 1951 Dr. Foreman P E W B R than two out of every ^ three Am ericans belong to any church or synagogue. Y e t tho trav< eler across A m 0 r- ica is ne v e r long out of sight of some house of worship. W ith or w ithout a cross, w ith or with­out paint, every few m iles there w ill be a c h u rc h or chapel or m eeting­ house. where like- m hided people meet to worship the One God,• • • V ariety TT is am azing, the confusing vari- ^ ety of w ays in w hich God is pub­licly worshipped. Som e churches arc liturgical; that is, the form of tlift service is prescribed, printed in a book, used w ith little change from generation to generation. Rom an Catholic churches are of this kind (though there is a w ide range of de­ tail in the procedures of difTerent Cotholic churches): so arc the Lu­ theran, the Reform ed and the Epis­copal churches, am ong others. Other churches are non-liturgical, or free, in their m ode of worship, varyhig all tho w ay from churchcs w ith optional form s of worship bn out to snake-handling sects like the “ Church of God w ith Signs Follow­ ing,” w here you never know one m inute w hat is going to happen next. Tlie liturgical ehurchcs. too, arc different as can be. Some liturgies arc filled w ith chant­ing, Incense, Jong and not easy for a stranger to follow. OUtcr liturgies are brief and* simple. The insides of those various hinds of churchcs are just as difTerent as the interiors of hotels—all tlie w ay from (lie elegant Waldorf-Astoria down to the ram shackle boarding house of a frontier to^vn. The leader of the worship m ay be clad in •vestments gorgeous in the ex­trem e, or in a plabt black gown, or dressed in sliirt-sicevcs. The “m a n from M ars” would be so bewildered by all this th at ho would ask: Is there anything at all that these different kinds of w orship. have in common? • • * Com m union T ?OR an answer, we can go back ^ more than 3,000 years to the tim e when Moses w as organizing his people's worship as he organized the rest of their lives. You would hafdly have recognized th at little “tabernacle’^ in tlio wilderness as a place of worship a t a ll; it looked like neither church nor synagogue. And w hat went on in the taber­nacle would look strange to a Jew of today, stranger still to a R om an Catholic, strangest of a ll to a “non- liturgical” Protestant. And yet, w hat w ent on to m ake th at taber­ nacle possible in the first place, and w hat went on in it afterwards, :ive us the answer to the question: Vhat do a ll the innum erable form s of worship have in com m on? F irst of all Is com m union w ith God. In true w orship we become aw are of H im ! in the New T estam ent phrase, we **ap- proach w ith boldness the throne of G race." W orship Is right when it actually brings the wor­ shipper into a cleansing con­ sciousness of the nearness ot God,— when, indeed, he feels and knows that it is “in H im w e live and m ove and 'have our being.” N ot every one reaches this divhie awareness in the sam e way.• • * Consecration Bu t there is another side to wor­ ship: Consecration. However varied the order of w orship m ay be, one p art of it w ill be found nearly everywhere: the offering. This is actually one of the m ost im portant parts of tlie scrvicc*, Uiough it Is often neg­ lected and <‘skim m ed.” F or (he offering is not only im portant in itself, but It Is a great sym bol ot w hat worship ought always to be, a call to dedication. Into the offering plate go bits of silver, green paper, checks . . . money? Yes, and m ore. Tills repre­ sents something of the life and w ork of the worshippers. Every m a n has some better, m om ents when he would generously like to do some­ thing to help the w orld. O n Sunday the church harnesses his vague good w ill. I t gives h h n a channel for his generosity. W hat a m an gives ought never to be TO the church b u t T H ROU G H the church; it would be an expres­sion of gratitude to God from one who knows that his w hole life is G od's gift. ' ot tba OhBrohM «t ObrUI la «ba United SU lM af Anerlea. Beleasei by WNV W A N STU ART TRAHSFEBS Orchid in Permanent Dye Process Bunnies Attractive on Play Suits Q R C H ID bouquets measure 8V4 inchcs, ore in dye-fast purples, lavender and yellow. No cm* broidery is needed whatsoever. Ihc _ _ _lels tPattorn No."38it trnnslcr'litid iaungi:rlnc inslrucllena. YOUn NAME. ADDRESS. PA 'ri'EnN NUMDBn to Joan S(lunrj^^Box^42jl^ fcladl.«ton- Sauore Station. Ju s t iron them onto gifts for children-play suits, bibs, quilts. 18 adorable bunnies measure 2 and 3 inchcs: brown fur, pink-lined cars. Stuort, Oox 434, Ml New Vork 10. N.Y. THE ANSWER DEPENDS ON YOU If you want to help finish the im­ portant job of modemlring our government machinery, hece*s what to do. Send today foryour free copy of the bipartisan booklet, **WiU We Be ReatTy?** Write to: Hoover Report, Box 699, Philadelpliia, Pa. W on't T alk . . -Mistress (to new m aid )—*'Now, w hen you w ait on the guests a t dliv nor, I w ant you to be very careful not to spill anything.’* M aid — “ Don’t worry, I w on't say a w ord.” NO CONSTIPATION NOW AFTER YEARS OF MISERY ^Tor years 1 bod been taking man} kinds of laxatives. Then I tried ALtrOHAN. It not only keeps mo p r a t a K f -----d a y !'* Rudy R . Ai»L*onAN users.You, too. may ex­pect to overcome I________ _coMUpotlon due to lack of dietary bulk If you folluw this advice: Bat on ounce (ebout H cup) of crispy KoUogg’e AU/.URAN daily, drink p lo n ^ of woterl If aot completely satiafled aRor lOdnys, return empty carton to Kellogg’s, Bottle Creek, Economical Cough Relief! Try This Home MixtureKo Coohtng. ' .hlakcB Die" Saving. To get quick and salbtylng ratter from couRha duo to colds, mlx,thii rcclpo In your . Fin btcilFirst, moko a syrup with 2 cups granu- ‘ Isugorond oneeupoF water. Ne cooking «d. Or you can use corn ayrup or littutd honey. Inatcad of sugar syrup.Then get ounces of I'inex from any druggist This la a apeeial compound of proven IncredlcnU, In concentrated form, well-known for its quick action on tiiroat and bronchial IrriUUens. Put PInex Into a pint bottle, and fill tip wlili your syrup. Thus you make a full pint of splendid medlclnc-abeut four times as much for your money. It never spells, and tastes fme.And lor quick, blessed relief, it is surprls- Injr. Vou can feel It Uke bold In a way that means business. It loosens plilegm. aoethea Irrilftted membranes, cases soreness. Makes lirenthing easy, and lets you get restful sleep. JtiBt try It. and If not pleosed. your money will bo refunde«i.FOR EXTRA CONVEtilENCE GET NEW READY-MIXED. READY-TO*USE PINEXl C H E A P E R b y th e D O Z E N ! PLACE IN OWE SPOT" Puce Warfarin Concentratewith directions tomakoZj^lfas.fieehbait. Here is Youc Rodent Insnanee; Mado by the makors ol One-Spot Flaa Killer—*0 yow fcaow » 't tfc* very 6«(e. SI at rout local «<ot o et $8 pm doa. postpaid boa One-Spot Co., R. 22 , lesaup, Md. Kill 'em the Sale, Oae-S|Mt way. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. vmciL L e n K ie i* rrorf-TiwrYMMCSEU9HT-/V,. WHKT PRIZE n SUNNYSIDE lwCl.ilS.Mo.1. _ RIMIN' TIME By POSEN SiHENOOEBunZTAKESAflICKOIICKOUT,There'snota single palABO UT-^^ But WHEN SOME HOMELYCAME THEWHOUDASNWORlDISSUliE HASeOT’IM-p-j^^ lese Toddler Togs Grandma’s Sayings, *rIN Y togs for the toddlers of (he •* fam ily. D ainty flower-trimmed dress for sister, sew-easy romper for brother. Delightful sew ing whether you’re a beginner or an expert, and a nlcc idea for holiday tomocr. % yard: use scraps for nppllquo. Enclose 30c in coin for each pat­tern. Add 5e for 1st aasa M all *lf <ie8lr«e. « Pattern No.......................... Size........ Name (Please Prtnti street Address or P .O . Bern No. - c i ^ State I Keep Posted on Values By Reading the Ads » ASPIRIN AT ITS BEST St.JosephASPiRiH Slarte INSTftmY to relieve) SffiHMilCaused by Colds Just rub on Muaterole. . . it's made dtwtoeolda. Muaterole aetuallybolps br«ak up loeaJ eonReatlon In tljo ui>. Mr bronchial traet. nose and Uiroat. in 8 atrensibs. MUSTeroLE LOOKS TO v m like the folks that, wake up to find themaelvea roachln* , a goal sure haven't been slcepln* loo long.tS iMkI Mr*. I.min« UVKteckn, D. a * •>rTALKIN' ABOUT the "new looH? brings to mind the new package for Nu-&Iaid margarine. It’a mod­ern In every way . . . seals Nu- Maid's sweet, churned-fresb flavor. Ycsslree! I prefer -TaWe-Grade'' Nu-Mald, the modern margarine, for my cookin' and bakia'. RE M E M B E R our deeds are only our thoughts hung out where folks kin see ’em—so. If we try to think good thoughts, we should surely do some good deeds. ti pMd IreiM nibeir. QD«rad«t Kmm.«oV'n n s v SAY A WOMAN always has to have the last word. Well, I know one MIbs who Is the lost word— .. tliat's Miss Nu-Mald. Yes. Nu-Moid Is tho completely modern yellW margarine. Nu-Mald la aweet tasUn; easy apreadin'. Up to the minute in every way! will bo paid upon publication to the llrst contributor of each ao-copied saying or Idea... $10 it a<^i>-, ted entry Is accompanied by large! picture of Miss Nu-Mald from thej package. Address *^randma“ 109 East Pearl Street, Clnelnnatl 2. Ohio. ALW AYS LOOK F O R SWEET, wholesome Miss Nu-Mald on the pacliage when you buy margarine. Miss Nu-Maid la your assurance, bf tho finest modern margarine la (he flnest modem package, . f THE BEST YOU CAN BUY —-------->—get costs only 2f! a week for the average fam ily! - —m Fhlnor iodised If PtTER Rvin k n o t s you u p w i t h !. PAGE EIGHT T H E D A T li; R E C O R D , M O C K S V tL L B N . G . N O V E M B E R 21. )«S1 . B j B IC B A B D H IL L tVILKlNSON M R S . SO TH ERN was desperately * •* in ne*a of money, and so when cam e across the Currier and Ire s print she thought right oU .that it m iglit be possible to sell the pic* lure to ■ collector for a conslderoblc •um . The painting w as dusty and fl7>speeked and encased in a hoavy. M tiquated gold fram e, but she tu rtie d It down to the kitchen and •leaned it as best she could, and Ihen called in Burt. **It'a been in the attic (or years," ■be explained. "M other had it a tang tim e ago. And you know some O irrie r and Ives prints are worth Jiftu ne s." B urt scratched his chin and w nitinized the barely distinguish- ib le signature. Ho nodded slowly. **You m ight get something for it at ttiat,*’ he said. *'lt's a Currier and Ives all right, and it's sure enough old.’*. **0h, Burt, wouldn’t Jt be wonder- ful if we could! Why, it would just ■olve everything!”B urt grinned. "W ell, there's no harm in trying. More I look at it the more I think it m ight bring n price. Tell-you w hat I ’ll do: I ’ll call Moe Avery. He’s a collcctor ond lie’ll buy it if it’s worth anything.So B urt went to tho ’phono and called Moe Avery. "H e ’ll be hero w hile to sell, i'm swi-s;- C H E S A ID , .striving to keep h w voice under control: **Just a m inute, M r. Avery. W e do need the money, nnd I ’v# gone lo the bother of carrying it w ay down stairs—*' M r. Avery liesitatcd. *'No,” he said presently. **I can’t do it. It w ould be robery. T ell you w hat: I'll call a collcctor friend of m ine and send him out.” M rs. Sothem felt a little panicky. W liat if the collcctor friend couldn’t pay them anything? After all, M r. Avery knew them and w as bound to be sym pathetic. The collcctor friend m ight be m erely an excuse. M r. Avery looUcd from one to the other of them . “ W ell, all right, since you inRl5:l. B ui don’t (cel in­ sulted at m y fixture. I renlize w hat you hnve a.\\ rijjhl. Don’t mistn!:c that. l:.it rcsdy cssh is scarce. ;»nti It’s the best I con do.*' Ivtrs. .^nf.icrn l*-id visions of .*3- tven Vt. ‘I'bt* r;i: h t.s iv.akini^ i.ci* i.t rv. .ij. : hi* >f^itl: "'Veil, whai •! -o- r I 0-. Avery.'”. :r I'. • breath. **0.K. now , retrem oer miu uunt, throw m e out. It’s a rare print,— we all know that—>but the best I can offer right now is |1300. "Thirteen imn— “ Burt tried to catch his wife before she hit the floor. But he missed. She was con­scious again when the doctor ar> rived. *'She*U be all right.” the doc said *'in a few minutes. M ust have sot a slight shock... Well, I'll be run­ning aloni'. M eri^ Christm as.” '*Thanks," said Burt. "Y oah, K e rry Christmas. Yeah, M erry Christm as .... Yowl M E R R Y CHRISTM AS! You b e tl" NOT EAST ••You know, politloiaas don’t have 1( so easy.'*••Why not?»» **Tou try straddling a fence and keeping both ears to the ground.’* Mrs. Southern held her breath while he bent to study the painting. in an hour’s tim e,” he told his wife a moment later. “ We'd better not get too opUmistic though. Probably turn out to be worthless.” "O h, Burt, you don’t think it wiUI” Why—why I ’d bo satisfied a it brought $50!” "O ught lo bring that,” said Burt. ♦'Ought to bring more! However, no «s t in getting optimistic.” M rs. Sothern sighed. “ Firty dol- Inrsl” she said. "Think of it. Just Ihink o( the things wc could do. B ut there. As you say, I mustn’t gci •pUmisUc.” They talked about ihe prospects and possibilities, both pro and con. undergoing various sensations ot hope and fear and optimism and misgivings, until finally the door bell rang and Burt admitted Moc Avery. Moe was a brisk und efficient little man. He greeted them brief­ly, and then p r^u c e d his glasses. "How long?” he asked, “ iios Ihia print been in your fam ily?” "O h, ever so long,” said Mrs. Sothern. " I—I've raUier lost track.” "H um ,” said Moo. “ You’ve been saving it?” "Y es,” said M rs. Solbern, ‘V o ’ve been saving it.” The collector ixmovod his glass­ es, carefully returned them to his case and put tlie ease into hi;: pocket. His face wore a doefui expression. He sisJ’c*d heavily. ‘‘I ’m afraid.” he said, “ that I can’t offer you e:»oiiRh tojr>a.:-.e it worth your I «« 6rerh«wn<( be<iiui* II'* •• CONVENIENT I Go Greyhound because it’s (Hkjtilndiwt Muybc it’s bt-causi; of thu inieresiini; p«op!c you mi‘ft when you travel by Greyhound — thcy'ri: all mi friendly! Or pvrhaps the hcl|v- fulne&s and courtcsy of Greyhound drix'crs is tli« answer. One thin^^ sure, It’s the friendly wavfl. nnd / like it’ More Express ond Limited Schedules^ More ~hru Fuses, More Service to More ■ Placc^ Than Am/ Other Travel W tiy! Buses Daily O n e W ay Charlotte 10 $1-45 W inston-Salem I I 65 Greensboro 11 Charleston, W .V a. 8 7.10 A ugu ta>Ga. 6 5.15 JaKksonviUe, Fla. 2 9.15 R ichm ond, Va- 9 5.60 W ashington, D .C . 9 7*55 New York, N .Y . 9 11-75 Plus U. S. Tax Save 10% each way with a Rd. Trip Ticket W IL K IN S D R U G C O M P A N Y Phone 21. Mocksville. N . C. yMi raoHy tcc thr FALL COUNTRYSIDE I •* Gr«rh«and bccouM I Ilk* the friendly PEOPLE YOU MEET F A S I « 1 M ACH I 1 TBB 7 New Mowers, Rakes, Drills, Disc and Section Harrows, Manure Spreaders, Self-Propelled Corn Pickers. We Have Some Good Used Farm Machinery Big Line Of New Parts In Stock Don’t Purchase Your Farm Marchinery Until You Look Over Our Stock HENDRIX & WARD N E A R C O R N A T Z E R Massey Harris Farm Implements J. F R A N K H E N D R IX M IS S C O L E E N FO ST ER O W E N W A R D Shoaf Coal & . Smd Co. W e C an Supply lo u r Needs IN G O O D C O A L , S A N D and B R IC K Call or Phone U< A t A nyT im c P H O N E 194 Formcrlv Davie Brick & C oat Co SILER Funeral Home AND Hower Shop Phone 1 13 S , Main St Mocksville, N. C Ambulance Service Walker Funeral Home A M B U L A N C E S E R V IC E D A Y O R N IG H T Phone'48 Mocksville, N. C Boger & Howard P U R E S E R V IC E |Tir. s Batteries A nd Accessories Kttrfces Palitcs |Comcr N . M ain & G a irh e r Sts, Phone 80 Notice to Creditors Hnvlnft qunlifled as Adininis^tafor nf the of Mnmle P. Kllla. deceased t*er«bv riven to all pfreonshoW «ne clHlntN R ainst xnld enlate- to prMPM lb** RfliHG. propftriy verified, to the under si n<>d on or before th<> I3ih doy of Octo* 1952. or this nniice will ^e pl«i*d In h^f of tholr rrcftvefv. Ail peffii.nit jndehi ed tOfl-«id will plf^nae caH upnn th«>(imlemitfmd at Advnnc^. Route 2. N. .C. a-Ml make i>rnnM»i Bfttlement.This 13tl> dny o/Om»her. 1951.W. J. ELLI.S, Admr. o» Mflirie P. E^ll^ decH’d.By A. t GRANT, Attorney. Notice to Creditors Havinit qun|ifieil h« AdminiMrainr ot th« estate of Genrjie E. P<eble». deceased, notice Is hereby gWrn t«i all itersons faokl ins claims aitBinsi Ihe edt^te nf said il ceased, to preitent thn same to ihe iiiider signed, properly vertfierl. on or before thi' 30ih day of Ocio' er. 1932 ,or thin nnit<:< wltl be plead in b.ir nf iheir recovery. Ail person* Indetifed to the snl«< wilt picRSPcnli upon the under«iitneil at i;oo. ieemee, N. C . and make prnmpt settle* meat. This the 30th d<ty ef October. 19SI LONNIE M. PEEBLES. Arlmr. nf ■ GeorAe E. Peebles, deca'd U ncle Sara Say s UI oiMirse you know your ABO’s but do yon kaow your D^a and E'af Under present world coDdllleos, D standing fordefense and E standing for Series E nefense Bonds are Inseparahle. By buy­ing nelcMse Bonds regularly, you help liulld the Kviion's eeonomio sirengib (ba( baeks up our defense effort. At Ike same time you are helping yourself. ISvery Series E Bond you own auto< matloally goes on earning Interest every year for 20 years from date of iiurcbase instead of 10 years as beforo. Tbb means tbat the bond yon bought for tl8.T5 can return you net Just |25 but as muoh as 133.33. A; ISTJO bond |M»ys tfSBM. And so on.U. S. 0*M>im«At A TTEN TIO N FA RM ERS! POULTRY LOADING W e W ill Buy T^u^Poultty^Every "^ u rid iiy M orning Ptom In Front Of E. P. Fotler* Cotton Gin HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID W IL L P A Y M A R K E T .P R IC E F O R G O O D H E A V Y H E N S SAUSBURY POULTRY GO. . Sallsbniy. N .'c ' D A V I E O O U N T T 'S O L D E S T N E W S P A iP E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P e 6 p I< E H E A D ■WEIIE SHALL THB P F ^ . THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINt UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNmiBCO BV CAIN.” V O L U M N U I . M O C K S V IL L E . N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W B D N B S D A Y , N O V E M B E R s8 lo ^ i.NUMBER |8 NEWS OF LONG AGO. fountain of Truth The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 52 Years . Others have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. ^'ometiines it hat seemed bard to make %ucUe and tongue” meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptlv, give us ; courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is nut taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year "in the. < State, and $2.00 in other states. t * , When You Come To Town > Malce Our Office Your HeaLdquarters.T - \ ? ? We Are Ajwavs Glad To See You. What Wm HapiMBfaic In D«- via Batora'Parkini M alm And Abbreviated Slcirtk (Dsvie Record, N o». *9. 19.13) , Mr. snd Mrs. I. S. DatiW spent Thnrsdsy sfterniHra tDTbamisvllle J. B. -Jolllliitme sod Jske Hsiies : were business visitors In Winston- ■S L E T u s DO YOUR ypB PRINTING W e can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS^ STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Et?. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up yOur home town and county. ‘ T H E D A V IE RECO RD . Now is the time In scribe for The Record.sub. The Record has the Uifqi^t ufhite circulation of any Davie paper. t . ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER I Will ^rran jc T6 Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-PWCES TO Rf >'6ur business S slc m P rid s y . E d ito r P e in im B ryant, o f. th e Ststesrllle D silv , w s s in tow n W ed- nesday.on biislness, R e v . e nd M rs. E . W . T a m e r sKd 'a s u g h tW M Is r • H ie » i; spent T hn rsd sy ^n W lnston.Sstem . M iss M sry A d s D o n th lt, of Ad- ' ' ysnce, R . i , visited b er su n t, M rs. P . S to n ^re e C tb e i» s l w eek. M iss D o r ^ b y Lsm b e tb , o f M o o . cn're. Is spendlnK som e tim e In tbls e ltv , th e «oest of M r. snd M rs. A T . D snlel, T h m o f th e late Tim C am pbell's eU Idren were csrrfed to tb e B<p- ^ list O i^liiin a g e at 'rbom ssville Isst P riday. M I m M srKaret W a rd and M ary ; W a rd Stonestrixt visited M iss A da D o u tb lt, o f A dvsnce, R . t , over t h e y e e k ^ d . . Clarence W a ll wHo b o ld sa posit. Io n la'W in sto n - S a le m , spent tbe ;w eelc,end . w lth b is o a re n u , M r. s n d M rs. W . B . W a ll. M r, s n d M rs. G le n n S m ith , of] Kedli|nd,>,mre to to w n M oaday o » - th e ir w ay to H om estead, Pl'a.. to '.spend Ib e w inter; H iss K athleen Crsvlen, ,ber o f Ib e Senior class a l G reens. ; boro CollcKe, w ill arrive to nl(’h t:io ; spend th e T b a o k s flv to e holidays : w ith b er m other. ' T bo m as W . R ic h left M onday .' n o ra to f- b y m otor for M iam i, Fla, ' w here ^ w ill spend the w inter. H ere’s w IsblnK H r . R ic h a plesa a n t sojonrn jo tb e Isnd o f flo m rs , M iss PraniEle.Craven, a u e m k r o f Ib e P arin intjlon hlfh school fa.| •.ra lly , w ill spend tbe T basksK lvln c hoildays.'sl C bspel H ill, tb e Kuest i f M lss> T i^e G riffiii. ■ M iss. B eteb F ay e B olthoaser, ; sttid c nt i t N . C . C . W .. G reens, boro; win . arrive borne today to| spend-Tb'soksKivinK w ltb ber p ar. eiits, M r. and M rs R o y H oltbonF . . er, on M sp le avetine. . M rs. H . G . B liikley, w h o has h m r n titd n K Ib e G oforth babe on C h tirilr s t m t , for some tim e, tu r n M to b ^ borne at H lE h S pring D airy F a rm , Lew hvtllv, Sunday, M r. s n d M rs. H . B . W a rd and daiichtera, M ts sn T beoleae and M arKsret, and M sry W a rd Stone- " street visited th e form er’s snnt, M is. ] . A. ila v llle , a t W inston Ssle'm S a nd a y . . : M r. a n d M rs. E n e e ue Brolcen- bro ng h, of L ynchburiii, -V s., a n . liotiiice the arrival o f a son w tbeIr hom e o n .'T n M a y , N ov . s i. M rs. B iokenbro ng b w as U lm -Elizabeth ( ^ r la lla a , o f th is city , before her m arriage. T h l e ^ broke th e lock on tw o ( f s ta n k s s tjfo c k fv llle M otor Co., and'-R. L . W ilk e r's , some tim e' S A ^ a y n le h t. I t Is no t know ii b p w ;m n cb gin w as stolen. T he store o f R o b e n Ferebee. In South HTCksvllte, wss brolien in to Siin d s y n fn iit s n d some Roods stolen. Farew ell services m r e held In Ib e M ethodist chuscb S u n d a y even ln ( for R e v . R . C.- G o fo rth snd fa m ily , w.bp m oved to tb e ir new ' h o m e jn W lnston-SslV m -yM erday, A la riw crow d w as pKteiit.' m<i s b o n ts ik s were m sde b y . .M ocks vllle.pastbra and others.. A ll 'of o u r citizens were sorry to bid t b m l C ^ , p ^ p l e xiHMbye, W lllis m B a^'eycastle., 7 7 .' Well know n fsrm er of ib e -Center com : m tittlcy, d M Uthis borne e arly list Rev. Walter E. tmmbm. TarlorsvlllKN. CL ‘Hollow, peace w ith a ll m en, and holiness, w ithout w hich no m sn shall see the L o rd .” — Hebrews n :i4 - * *Ble sed sre they w hlcb d o bnnv* e r sod ib lrsl alter rlebteansness; for they shall be Slled.” — M atthew 6s6. '•If we confess onr sins, be Is fallhfaland jnst to forzlve os oar sins, and to clesnse ns from sll nn> rightness.”— John ijj, 1 beseech you therefore, b re lb. ren, b y tba mercies of G o d . tbst ve present yon r bodies s liv ing ss* crifice, bold s m p ta b le nn to Ood. w hich Is yoar rea.»nsble service ” — ’R o n u m iB ;t. For God hstb not called nsto nneleanne^, hot anro holiness. - He therefore that (desplsetb bollness), desplsetb not-msn, bat God,. who bath also Elven onto his bnly Spirit.”.-1 Tbessslonlans 4:7,8. "Blessed be Ihe God and Father of otir Lori Jesns Christ, who hstb blessed ns with all spiritual bless. Ines In heavenly places In Christ; BccordinK as be hath chosen us In bim before tbe foundation of the world, that we sbonlH be holy and without blame before him In love ” P ok b lf about in a public library last week, a younn lady ran a c ro ^ a book that-aroused her im mediate and intense interest when, on the title pace, she encountered tills en­ couraging assurance: ! HOW : To Reach M en I To Hold Men To Teach Men To W in M en U Has Been Done Unfortunately she was considera­ bly let down by a clum p of type at the bottom of the page; "Tells How to B un Your Bible O ass. Published by- the Sunday School Times.” Lifessver M ost people can't stand pros- perlftr. But fortunately m ost people don’t have to. There’s A Ltanit How fa r a fisherm an w ill stretch the truth depends upon the length of his arms. Ephesians 1:3.4.Abstain from all appearance of levtl. And the very Ood of peace sanctify you wholly; and I. pray God your whole snlrit aod soul .and body be preserved blameless . unto the coming of onr Lord Jesas Christ Faltbfal Is be that calleth you. who also will do lt.”—I Tbessslonia 8:32.34.' “if we walk In the llcht, as be Is In the IlKbt, we have fellowship one with another, and tbe blood of Jesas Christ his Son cleanseth as from all sin” —I John 1:7, For this Is tbe will of Ood. even yonr sanctlGcstlon, tbat ye should abstsln from fornication. I Tbessalonlans 4:3Wherefore Jesns also, tbat be mlRht saiicrlly ihe oeoole with bis own blood, 'salfered without. tiie cste. Let ns co forth therefore unio him wltbont tbe camp, bear- In* his reprbscb.” Hebrews, 13; i» . t.vThey are :ooi of the world, even as.I am not of tbe world. Sanctify them throuEh thy triith ibir wb(d Is trnth. : Neither prav I lor these alone, but for Ihein also which shall believe on me Ihtongb their word." John I7;l6.‘l7,30. Christmas Giving Aa yau think of <lyln| presanta To yonr fclands on Cliristmaa dar* ban*c foctfat tha t>onr and nesdv TIibC you meat aton< Ufa’s way. ' Glva itiein aomathinit that Is M pM I. T ^ t will tall tben of.yoor lava. For atieb giviotl pleases Jesus Aa Hawatahasfrom aba^a. C hanclnr Custom Faw er m en are tied to the*- Wlvai* apron strings these dayi- hccause fewer-wives w ear aprons. Conspiracy W hen two women bccome friend­ ly it hi . a sign that a third woman has lost two friends. GivaaltttlaiikUlionBina. IForaitttle<lvanilghily. Wltb Hla bte^ncsof^the aama. May ba bnad upon tba waters You wili:flad atfsin sooia time, Miiltlpliad to loaWs of blssslol Tbat a n wundraas and abbttaia. Civ* to llttta.arpbao cbiidiea. , Glva to widows In tbeir naed. I Glva tba aid and «lva tba helpless-. Raar tbeir ery for balp aad baed;|Giv« tbe pdsanw io bis pciMn. Give to shut-ins in b ^ . |6iva the ctippled. bUnd a ^ alekly^ Qlva and k aaf that >ou*ll ba fed..|ut tba CtiriiMfDaatboQgbtaf givhig Go with.you througbovt tin year, I Than rbur Hta wUt.ba • Massibg> Kia van’ll have a thrill of o b ^ For In making atbers happy . . ' Vao wUi gat a great mpply; As out U>rd wbo'want la hnVan WiUtbiBn bless y aulnm tika ahy; .-Rw .W ,;lJ.Isenbottr. - W e dn^ay oiordliiR. followioE ;al 'o ffic a ye«r*ii/;.H1tiess. vV ^Q iitral vierylceiilD O W a n d jE€|'^ir«rar la n d pCHh were held it Gebter M; Bs ‘ ' --Tbuirtdgy;..afteriiooo-At- s otdoek. cobdvete4 bf Reva. JItn O m aod J. : ■■ ■ tar* before tlie tnpply i* ez; .hikinled.- Printea oh beevy |cMrd'bowr«i^"'SOe.^per.d«eea. -'TWAS TOO GOOD B E H IN D ON T H E N EW S , K -gBy Edw ard L . V an Dyk* FOROETT, I guess. ^ fhe December night when our Am erican Legion post m eaiing was Interrupted by a knock on the door. Cart Engler, our third vice com* mander, was nearest tha door. He glanced a t the commander, then left the room. Out in the hall wc could hear a high pitched voice saying something about “m am a ond daddy.’* Soon Engler returned, looking puzzled. **Mlster Commander/* he said, **there*s a boy outside who sayr he*d like to speak to the post. Say.« his nam e is D avid Cary and that w hat he has to say ia m ighty Im­ portant”H arry Brooks, our commander, balding vataraa of both world wars, arose. '^Comrades/' aaya ha. **rve an idea this lad la the son of V/ilson Cary, up on HolUster H ill. Wilson’s a' veteran who's always knocking the Legion—never would join the post. Let’s listen to w hat his f has to say."Young D avid that night really stirred up our meeting. It was just four days before Christmas; not too m any memh*irs were present and all were anxious to get home. They really perked up, though, A salesm an in M issouri was held up in a sm all town because heavy rains had caused a washout on the railroad. “This loola like tbe flood,” , he observed to a waitress in the local hotel. "The w hat?" she asked."The flood." he repeated. *‘Y ou know the flood when Noah saved tbe anim als on the ark. You m ust have read about that.'The waitress assured hini grave­ ly, “M ister, on account of all1 ‘this1/ , w, uv«;uu«tv «sss <.ajia rain, I ain’t seen* a paper in four days.” A VO -'It. ..»;-hnn lit:'’, hung up nf.-'' n.t’f I.-- -M ;<!ast Side •' . whstit ivUlcnt ap- .H.J. suUerhM .a very bad■il, ,•Cm! vf»u cvi<*' this code?" .he u'T-itiufiiy The • ou»i« ''«'.»or thought hard .nd. R»id. :*Gi>'.Kt>me. take a hot bath und . ilu-h ^stand naked I n . a draft wUhoui drying yourself.**. ‘*That wld. cure m y code?** taM the patient doubtfully. VI didn't say that,*', answered the doctor. / ’B ut that. wiD give you im eum onla.'and pneum im ia'I know ‘low to cure.**. . Tlw Bard W ay .R eader — .f*Dear .Editor: WKut's tbe>best w ay. to And out .What a ^ m a ix thinks of you?*' IM itor-^^'M ariy her.!* ;Suoeess * ''Everybody' puts their nose into mjr.btisiness.**. .. ’ . •‘C heer iip.*' *T m not growling. I manufacture hankerchlefs.'*. W ith a graan lie raised him- setf on one elbow and shook bis fist. when that boy stood gravely before us m en and .spoke his piece. . W hen the lad had left, gravely saluting the flag, just as he had seen- Engler do, the commander tunied to m e, "Com rade . B utler." he said, appoint you chairm an of a com m it­ tee of six to luok into this. WiU someone m ake a moticm that the committee be allowed to use up to fifty doUars. if it finds it proper In this case?" The motion wds duly made and everyone shouted "aye.” I drove up ahead of the gang that Saturday night— Christmas Eve. There w asn't m uch snow, but the roads were badly rutted and .m ade .rather, poor tim e on this, m y second trip up the hill. The Cary house was a neatl; kept place, just off. the hillside roac W hen I knocked at the door. M rs. Cary let m e in. She looked tired and w oirled. "O h. M r. B utler," she said, her face brightening, " I ’m glad you came.** S ie lowered her voice. "B ill is pretty unhappy and bitter tonight->you know why. W alk right in.*’ W IL S O N C A R Y ’S expression was ^ a m ixture o f pain and bitter- ness. He didn’t even offer me his hand.■ "N ow don't wish m e a M erry Christm as," he said harshly, m a n can’t be happy when he has broken hip; is dead broke on Christ m as Eve—and has a nice wife and kid on his m ind." I was thinking that, too. '*Where’s D avid?" I asked.. "H e ’s asleep," said Cary. . "Y o u Legionnaires with your constitutional pream ble of prompt­ ing peace .and good w ill on earth," he .snapped. "F ine words, sure— . but words don’t help my wife and J kid. I'm sorry-glad you cahne, ‘ Butler—but I think you’d better go.' Then came the knock on the door — the sound I had been walUng-for. j Y pu should have seen M rs. Cary when the gang tram ped in .. There I was Engler, carrying so m any pack- > ages he almost staggered and be­hind him cam e M cCarthy, Lepkow- ski, Dunn and Epstein, aU with their arm a full, too. The boys, you . Sm art Slugger ’ . The geography teacher .was qulz-dnig, her. pupils on the location of ......- - - .our im portant; cities. Suddenly sh$. see. had chipped in some of their ..........................• mV< own.cash.raid, "N o w ,; can anyone : tell whera St. L o u is .Is ?".., " The her utter surprise,^T Im m y,. .the dullest boy In the .c la ^ raised hla bond; Nodding to . the boy, she said, **A11 rlglrt, T im m y, you m ay Our County And Social Security W .K . W hite. Manaeer, M any working women o f todav \yhb are emploved In jobs covcr- bv social security, are not ware that thev are providine (or themselves in their old age and are also insuring their dependent children, husbands or parents In the event o f their deaths. O ther women w ho have not worked un der social security long enough co Insured on their ow n account I do not know that they and their children are protected by the ear­ ning records o f their husbands. Through provisions o f the new |Sodal Security Act, children un- |der age 18 may now receive mon- thlv benefits on either their m o­ ther's or their lather’s work . c- cords.. A dependent husband (who was getting at least one-half o f his support from his working wife), may now receive benefits on his retired or deceased wife’s social security account. ' A wife, age receives an m ount equal to 50 percent o f her retired husband’s payments; a w i­ dow receives 75 per ccnt. A de­ pendent divorced wife under 65 may receive m onthly payments if she has a child o f her ex-husband in her care. Parents may be eligible for m onthly payments at age 65 if they receive at least SO per. cent o f dieir support from their sons or daughters before their deaths. The new social security law provides also for lump-sum death payments in every case, eyen tho there may be a widow, widower, parent or child entided to month- Iv benefits. In the event neither w idow nor widower survives, the lump-sum is payable to the one w ho paid the burial expenses. A htisband m ust file proof of support w ithin two yeass after his wife’s death or entitlement; a de- j pendent parent w ithin tw o years of his child’s death. ^A pplications for paym ent o f the lum p sum m ust also be filed with in two years after death unless the wage earner was in the military services ot the applicant was over-' seas during W orld W ar II. A representative o f this office w ill be in Mocksville again on N ov., 28th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m ., and on the same date in Cooleemee, I at the old Band H all, over Led­ ford’s Store, at 11 a. m . Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. Charlie W ard on his vray hom e from Salisbury—M rs.Odell W o o d waiting for transportation to visit her father— David R ankin, hat- less and coatless on w indy day hurrying dow n M ain street sm ok' ing ovcrslung pipe—W illard Con- chin leading small boy w ith one hand and carrying washtub in oth er hand— Schoolmarm waiting a- round trving to get some dental w ork done— Misses Linda. Gray Clem ent and W illie M iller doing some late afternoon shopping— Joe Ferebee trying to get out o f the way o f a dog on M ain street Kim brough Sheek and C laude T hom pson having some tonsoral work done - Harl Beck - hurrying up M ain street on w indy after­ noon—Jim Eaton carrying pack­ age across the square—T w o new brides and two new grooms hang­ ing around stove in dim e store— Cornelius Boon standing in drug store door watching pare o f the world RO by— Miss M innie Tharpe leading small boy dow n . M ain street— Hilary A rnold com ing out o f drug store whistling rollicking tune-M iss„B cttvLou M artin de­ positing cash in parking meter— Frank Fox trucking sport shirts to posroffice * C ol. Jacob Stewart try­ ing to open m ail box on chilly m orning “ G . K. Husser sitting in parked auto in front o f apothecary sho p—Members o f Gossip C lub wondering w hv o.ily two o u t o f 1 1 m en were able to pass medical examination— Deputy W adeGroce resting in SherifPs office-M rs. R . L. Lyerly m aking bank deposit— H . C . Jones hurryinR dow n M ain street sm oking pipe— Haywood Powell and young son doing some before Christmas shopping. Cary's Ups were trem bling. "How did you know about it? " he de­manded. When I didn't answer, he spoke again."W hy are you doing this—I ’m not a post member, you know ." I answered that hi a.hurry. "BU I," I said, "you mentioned the Legion preamble a minute ago. Maybe you don't know, but it winds up with these words—'and sanctify our comradeship by our de­ votion te m utual helpfulness."M y commlttce m em bers were grinning happUy. B ut Cary wasn’t —he was crying like a kid. "C om e," I said to m y gang. "L e i’s get the heck out of here.** Gas is OK in Balloons, But Not in Your Stomach Some people feel like a swollen balloon after every iiienl. They bloat m il of BHS nnd rift up ncldous 11- quids for hours after eating.CERTA-VIN U helping ouch gas “victims” all over Mocksville. This now medicine helps you digest food faster nnd better. Taken before meals it works with your food. Gas pains go! Inches of bloat vanish! Contains horbs and Vitamin B-1 wIUi Iron to enrich the blood and make nerves stronger. W eak, mis- orublo people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering. Get CBHTA-VIN— W llklns Drug Store. N orth Cnm linn O avie Cuunty In The Superior Court E aH b Studyif .you're looking for fiossils, «tart In. your own backyard. Fossils found a t home can tell you>a great deal about the earth some hun­ dreds of m illions of years ago These fossils probably aren't th rem ains of dinosaurs or of larg m am m als, but they are just ab useful in telling w hat the earth was like hi. this region 200 m illion years ago, and also In teUing w hat is be^ like hi this 200 m illion years W ilson C a ry : stared ' in amaze­ m ent when we moved In. T h e pack­ages, save those containing food, we pUed near the foo t'of the bed. 'BUI,'* I said, "C a rl Field Post .............. . i ju st learned the other day ^ about "S t. Loiiis,** T inim y announced, i your being laid up. The boys just plaiyihg. ill N ew York.*’- . w ant you to know ypu’re not for- • . I ip tte n ." -•* - neath the surface now.. Some of these fossUs m ay be only a tenth of an Inch in diam eter but v ^ n placed ■ under., the microscope "will tell their story. A n d ^ ln c e them fossils rnay be a cltie to the strata tbat lie beneath the surface, they also be a clue to the locationm ay also I of deposits of coal er oU. C . S. D u n n ec al |The unknow n helrs.of Jo h n D u n n , deceased, W osh D u n n , deceased, M itchell D u nn, deceased, and Se* h i D u o n W iJiiam s, deceased. Notici*, Serving Sum­ mons by Publication The defendants, the said u n ­ kno w n heirs o f Jo h n D u n n , de­ ceased; W osh D unn, deceased; M itchell D u n n , deceased, and n i D u n n W illiam s, deceased, w ill take notice that an action entitled as above has been comm enced in the Superior court o f Davie C oun­ ty, N orth Carolina, to seli seven­ teen acres o f land, being the land, o f M ollie D u n n Sm ith, deceased, in Farm ington Tow nship, for the purpose o f sale and petition a- m ong die heir^ and the said de> fendants w ill further take notice that, they are required to appear at the office o f the Clerk o f iKe Superior C ourt o f said county in • the ,court house', in' Mocksville, N orth Carolina,;W ithin ten days after the 4 di day o f January; 1952, and answer or dem ur to the M ih ' plaint in said action, or the plain­ tiff Will apply to (Hecotirt fo r" the relief dem anded in saidcom plM nt. ,11)is 19th day o f November, 15^1. 1/ S .H .C H A F F 1 N .C S .C . ; ^. Davie C o u n ^ ; N . C .. B . C . Brock, AttomeVf . :: - 1 -i -■> J THE DAVIE ttECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. G. Political Plums •T H E M O R E you look into the in- ^ come-tax situation, the m ore it appears that some U.S. tax collcc* tors, especially those w ith political pull, regard their jobs as indirect pensions ond spend more tim e on private business than on Uncleprival Sam ’s Forlunateiy, there are thousands of nonpolitical internal revenue agents, but hci’c is an illustration of w hat has been happening at Nash* ville, Tenn. Investigation of Nash* viile's internal revenue office so far has concerned three individuals: 1. Lipe Henslee. the suspended colleclor, who, following an illness a couple of years ago, fell a vie* tim ot narcotics. The narcotics bu> reau sent two agents to Tennessee to sec wlierc Hcnslee was getting hJs drugs, reported that nothing illicit w as involved though lie is still tak­ing narcotics and not spending suf­ ficient tim e at his office. This was the reason for Hcnslee’s suspension. 2. Also under investigation is George W elch, Jr., assistant collec­ tor, who has been criticized for spending too much tim e on the af­ fairs of the Washington Realty com­ pany rather than on collecting tax­ es. The really com pany owns three large apartm ent houses in Nash­ ville. and the company is controlled by Welch's fam ily. Investigators who checked the case reported that W elch is alm ost stone deaf, difficult to talk to, w ith the result that his superiors by­ passed him , gave him little work to do. Therefore, he devoted him self to his fam ily’s really firm . 3. Also under investigation Is Chief Field Deputy Ira P arker. Jr., whose fam ily is connected w ith a liquor distributing firm , the N ation­a l Distributing company of Clinton, Tenn. The company was organized by Parker’s nephew, Kenneth E . Caldwell, and^ financed by a note for $125,000 at the Commerce Union B ank of Nashville. U nderw riting the note are Ted M urray of the N ash­ ville Baseball club and Joe Parker, brother of the chief field deputy. W hat investigators are interested in is whether Ira Parker is or was an owner of any part of the liquor firm . They found an arrangem ent in the underwriting deal whereby M urray and Ira ’s brother Joe wore cut in on the profits until the $125,- 000 loan was paid off, plus another provision whereby & e loan was never to be entirely paid off, w hich m ade his brother a virtual partner. In August, M rs. Roxie P arker, wife of the deputy collector, acquired a 25 per cent stock ownership in the firm . It has been reported that Deputy Collector P arker accom ­ panied representatives of the on their visits, thus bring­ing Indirect pressure to Increase the company's business. Cald­well denied this. “Ira was down here on a visit and .Just happened to accom pany m e,” he explained.■ Washington internal revenue ex­ ecutives say they feel sorry for Messrs. Hcnslee and W elch because o f their physical infirm ities. How­ ever, it's admitted that the govern­m ent budget, already one of the ■biggest in history, should not be overloaded by paying salaries to those who cannot give full tim e to their jobs. British Admirals A secret State Departm ent report blam es the British A dm iralty for the crisis in Iran. The B ritish ad­ m irals controlled the Abadan re­finery, but were too blind to grant the Iranians a few sm all conces­sions. For example, the adm irals charged ihe Iranians the full price for gasoline used In Iran, plus the cost of freight from the Caribbean. In other words, the Iranians had to pay a phony freight rate, even though the gasoline cam e from their own wells and was never shipped. The adm irals also refused to allow Iranians to examine the books or sit on the board of the Anglo-Iranian O il company. Healtli Drive The Am erican Legion and other ^et groups will get behind a physi- caM itness program to counteractthe heavy rejection of d raft 4-F' now running better than 60 per cent in isome big cities. The program is spearheaded by Congressman E . H . H edrick of West V irginia, a doctor ond long-time crusader for more outdoor exercise and better diet education to improve civilian health. President T rum an has pri­ vately okayed the idea. Washington Pipeline G O P Sen. Kenneth W herry of N ebraska is m ending after an oper­ ation a t George W ashington U ni­ versity hospital, where he paid the fd ll rate instead of accepting the cut-rate accommodations for con? gressm en at Bethesda N aval hos­ p ita l . • * W herry also scorns con- gressional junkets, pays his own w ay w herever he goes . Another congressm an who pays his own w ay is J v m a n of Oklahom a, Dem o­ crat. H O U S t H O L V M t M O S Leftover Turkey Does a Delicious Encore (See Reeipet Below) Serve Turkey Again? H AV E O N E O F THOSE big tur­ keys for Thanksgiving? There are bound to be leftovers, but they can be delectable m orsels th a t the fam ily looks forw ard to having if you'll use some ingenuity. Turke'y need not get tiresome on the second a n d third tim e around if y o u prepare it dif­ ferently than the roast bird served original­ ly. Dress it up, serve with different accom panim ents and the fam ily w ill be thoroughly pleased. So w ill •you, when you see how your inge- n u i^ has changed a leftover into a real favorite. Somethnes people get so tired of leftovers, they ju st throw aw ay the last of them. Waste of food? They get so bored w ith the same taste, they don’t care. Don’t let it happen to you.• * * B IG , JU IC X SLIC ES of turkey are first on the program , as long as you still have a half or m ost of the half left. Lay those slices on your prettiest platter, all along one side. On the o ^ e r side serve a new and different relish in pear cups prepared like this: *Pears w ith Cranberry Sauce Cooked pear halves, canned or fresh 1 cup liquid from cooked or canned pears 94 cup sugarZ cups fresh cranberries '^ lem on, sliced thin Few whole cloves Place pear halves in refrigerator to chill w hile preparing the sauce. Com bine pear liquid, sugar, cran­ berries, lem on and cloves in sauce­ pan. Cook over m oderate heat until berries pop, about 10 to 12 minutes. Cool in saucepan,, then chill. To serve, fill pear hollows w ith cran­berry sauce. Spoon some sauce over filled pears to give a pinkish ttoge. Use a garnish and relish with m eat.s • • • Chicken Chow M ein (Serves 4-C) % cup shredded onions 4 tablespoons fat 2 cups diccd celery5 cups diccd cooked chicken or turkey ' S cups bean sprouts H cup cooked 'or canned mush­ rooms VA cups oliiek stock1 teaspoon bead molasses 2 tablespoons soy sauce 3 tablespoons cornstarch % cup cold water Cldnese noodles , F ry onions in fa t until delicate brown. Add celery and cook 3 m in­utes. Add chicken,- bean sprouts, mushroom s, chicken stock, m olas­ ses a n d s o y s a u c e ; Cook about 15 mitt’ utes. Blend corn­starch w ith cold water .ind add to chicken m ixture. Cook for a f e w minutes, stir­ ring, unUl thickened. Serve on top of Chinese, noodles. Note.—Chopped turkey m ay be substituted for chicken. LYNN CHAM BERS* M E N U *ScaIloped Turkey Suprem e •P ears w ith C ranberry Sauce Buttered Asparagus Carrot-Raisin Salad Hot Biscuits Je lly Beverage Lem on M eringue Pie *Rccipcs Given Turkey Puff (Serves 4) IH cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt 2 egg yolks, beaten 1 cup m ilk1 cup turkey, cut fine 2 teaspoons grated onion cup grated raw carrot2 tablespoons m elted fat 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten Tuikey gravy Sift together flour, baking pow­der and salt. M ix beaten egg yolks w ith m ilk a n d b le n d in w ith flour mixture. M ix w ith turkey, onion, carrot a n d m elted fat. Fold in stiffly b e a te n egg- whites. B ake in buttered baking dish h i a hot (425*) oven about 25 m inutes. ^• • • •Scalloped Turkey Suprenie (Serves 4) % cup turkey or chicken broth ^ cup cooked rice 4 tablespoons butler, m elted 6 tablespoons flour 114 cups turkoy or chicken broth IH cups m ilk teaspoon salt H teaspoon pepper H teaspoon ginger 2 cups diced cooked turkey M ix together % cup turkey or chicken broth w ith rice. M elt but­ter, add flour and blend well. Com­ bine 1% cups turkoy or chicken broth w ith m ilk and add to butter- fiour m ixture and cook, stirring, until thick. Add salt; pepper, ginger and turkey. B utter a large casse­ role and place a layer ot rice on bottom, then turkey m ixture. If desired, s p rin k le w ith finely chopped pim iento, sliced mush* room s and slivered, blanched al­ monds. Repeat until a ll ingredients are used. Sprinkle top m th but­ tered bread crum bs and paprika. Bake In a m oderate (3S0'*F.) oven for 30 minutes. • • • Molded Turkey Salad (Serves 8)ZM cups cold cooked turkey, diced % cup diccd celery H cup chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons gelatin 2 cups turkey stock H cup m ayonnaise H cup cream, whipped M ix turkey, celery and pepper Soften the gelatin in the cold stoc) and dissolve by bringing to the boiling point. Add to the first m ix­ture and let stand im til it begins to stiffen. Fold hi the m ayonnaise and whipped cream. T urn hito a ring m old and chill u ntil firm.' U nm old onto a bed of lettuce hearts. F ill the center with m ayonnaise -to which has been .added an equal quantity of whipped cream . LY N N SA Y S:. Fresh or Canned Fruits Yield Djclightful Desserts If you canned a lot of applesauce, try this: w hip % cup of heavy cream , blend hi V* cup confection­ ers’ sugar and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Fold h i H cup applesauce. Chill, then serve dusted with nutmeg. This serves two. Dice some oranges and m ix with sliced bananas. Place in serving dishes and top w ith whipped cream and a grating ot lem on peeL I f your refrigerator gets cold enough, or if you have a freezer, freeze fruit right in the. can. Open, slice and serve w ith whipped cream and a sprinkling of coconut. D o somethhig different witW your prune w hip: alternate layers of prune w hip with sliced bananas in parfait glasses, top w ith whipped cream and a cherry. - Peach halves th a i are good enough for a party are^vfuied w ith ice cream and topped with rasp­ berry jam . If desired, place peacb halves on a sponge cake square. SCniPTUnB: Gxodua . 33) Numbora il-M.DEVOTIONAL nCADINOt 0«»teron- amy 11:13-21. 'There Is a Tide' Lesson for Decom ber 2, 1051 'There is a tide in the affairs of men,Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune!Omitted, all the voyage of their lifeIs ,hound in shaltow and in miseries.*’ Dr. Foreman count on it. The Bible lesson for tho week is a failure-stoiy, not a succcss-story. It is the story of some pe.rsons.who. con­ tracted the .g cciss- hopper complex, a m ental disease that still attacks people today. The story is from the w ild days when the Israelites, now two years out from Egypt, w ere first knocking a t the doors of the P rom ­ ised Land. The Israelites were land-hungry, but the only land they wanted was w hat we now call Polestlne and it w as not theirs for the asking. They would have to fight for it, every foot of it. They a ll knew this, Moses knew it. There was no going back to Egypt and slavery. Noboc^ w anted to stay in the desert. The obvious thing was to go ahead into Palestine. But there were two ques­ tions filling the people’s m inds; (1) W hat kind of country is it, really? and (2) can we fight our w ay into it?* • « Investigating Com m ittee G O a com m ittee of investigation ^ was formed, of one m an from each of the twelve tribes,— grown m en, trusted leaders, by no m eans ^'boy scouts.” D on't think of these' m en as sneaking through Palestine from bush to bush; peeping out Indian fashion to sec w hat they could see. They w alked into Palestine, not un­observed but tmmolested. They spoke Egyptian, of course, and could easily pass as Egyptian traveling salesm en. They spent around six weeks in that coimtry, visiting tho cities, no doubt talking w ith the people. In late sum m er they went back to the encam pm ent on the edge of the desert, carrying w ith them some of the fruits of the land. (Incidentally, those pictures showing bunches of grapes six feet long are a funny misunderstanding. Palestme has good grapes, but-not quite that good! They carried the grapes on poles because that w as the best w ay to keep them from be­ ing crushed.) ^ A t the big mass-meeting a t the desert cam p, the twelve m ade their report. O n the facts, they were all unanim ous. It was a wonderful country, "flow ing with m ilk and honey,” a great country for cattle and bees. Palestine did-look m ar­ velous to their desert-burned eyes. B u t on question num ber two there w as a serious division: Can we fight our w ay in? Yes, said the m m ority of two. No, said the m ajority of ten. G ra Th e m ajority put their reasonsfln a single revealing sentence! We were as grasshoppers in their sight, they said, and so we were in our ;ight.Nowa ■p U R N plahi Ihien handkerchiefs * bito show picccs with - these- lovely edgings th at are delightfully scallops and lacy motifs. Nowadays we call this state of m ind the “ inferiority complex” ; om* nam e is a new one for an old trou­ble. Think of yourself as a . grass­ hopper, and grasshopper is w hat you shall be. Take yourself a t other people's lowest estim ate, and that is all you w ill be worth. The trouble w ith the grasshop­per complex is that It is catch­ ing. The m ajority report was wronttS as m ajority reports so often arc. B ut the people be­ lieved them rather than the courageous pair who stood up to declare boldly, W o can do it. w ith the help of God. W ell, w hat did God do about it? That is perhaps the saddest part of the story. H e . did nothing about it. H e let the people, impose their own sentence. Grasshoppers? Very well, so be it. Grasshoppers die, they never am ount to anytiiing, no one bothers to k ill them , t h ^ . just die. God was believed to ! strike m en dead in anger, or com m and the earth to open and swallow up the wicked, or hurl lightning from the skies on his enemies. B ut he ;Wasted no m iracles on these self-elected grasshoppers. H e only let them die. Ten, twenty, forty years . . . just drlfthig about hi the wilderness, till they all died, and a new gjeneration took their places. : Opportunity did not knock twice. There was a .tide in those m en's Uves. (Oaprrlrht IMI br the niYlaUn OtirfiUaa edneadan.'^ Na<(aiial CeaneK of th0 Cbw«taea el. Olirlal In the VaUad. Handkerchiefs isy to crochet. Seven designs that iclude shells, two-toned edges. OIROLB^ NEEDLEWORK '*at AMma Si., CMew 9. 2JI.. NdRio (Plaaso Print) street Addrcaa or K d . Box Mo. Effective Cough Syrup/ Mixed at Home for Economy No’CooIilne. No Work. Rca^ Saving. Hero’s on old home mixture your mother ob^ably tued, end ta aKU one ol the most FecUve tor coueha due to colds. Once tried, you’ll awear by lu Make • ayrup with 2 «ups sranuhUd ausarand one eiip water. Mocoohine needed. Or you can use corn eyrup or liquid honey, instead of tucar 'ayrup.Now put 2ii ounces of Pinei Into a pint bottle, and All up with your ayrup. 'This inalcee i full pint of cough medicine, and cives you abottt tour times «a much /or your money. It keepa perfectly and taatea. fine.And you'll aay h'a really excellent for Quick action. You can feel It take hold •wittly. te ioosena phlcsm. aeothea irritated membranes, helps eloar tho air pnsuees. Thus it makes breathing easy and l«U yea set restful sleep.PInex is a special compound of proven Ingrcdlcnu, in concentrated form, well- known for lu quick oction on throat and bronclibl irrlutions. Money refunded If not pleased in every way. FOR EXTRA COMVENIENCE GET NEW BEADY-MIXED, REAOY-TO-USE PINEXI .. jsts with handy Cap Brush. Fumes rise,1cniins Iiceandreathcrcnitcs,whi]e------YOne ounceil o f roosis. - ............. Directionson package. Ask Tor Black Leaf 40. the dependable Insecticide of many uses. J -Tebaeca By-Pteducta I Chemical ' I •RIehmsnd. Virginia THE DAViE BEQORD. MOCKS T H m V IE R E ^R D . Paper liii' The County No i^uor, Wine, Ad* NEWS AROUND TOWN. t).' o f S tite svllle , ,.Vi«i»li<ock«villevbit6r Wednia- ■ d S •^ te s Florence M ac k ie spent ‘n a n k ig tv in g w ith h e t b ro th e r a t p h a p e lH Ul. . . M r. a n d M rs. C . G . L each, o f S tovall, spent- th e ' T h a n to g lv in c h olid ay s to to w n w ith relatives. M r . a n d M rs.. O . G . Sw icegood, o f ne ar W o o d le a f, were sho p p in g a ro u n d 'M o c k sv ille o n e d ay last vi«k. . . ';M i»» A n n P osto n, a ls ta d e n t at I><ace C ollege, R aleigh, ,s p e n t th e 1 w ^ k - e n d in to w n w ith h e r par- -'M iss M ary N e il -Ward, o f Greens- th e guest G . C lic k . o f h e r sister, M rs.w! G e o . R . B oger, F irem an , U . S. N a v y , atatio ne d a t S a n D ie go , C a l­ ifo rn ia , i:i s p e n din g a few days w ith h is m o th e r, M rs. M a ry B o ­ lter, o n R o u te 3. M r . a n d M rs. C A . M cA lliste r, o f R o u te i , h av e th e th ank s o f th e e d ito r a n d f im ily fo r a generous V o f fresh sausage a n d liver A c hick e n p ie supp e r a n d b a­ zaar w ill be h e ld a t A d v an c e C o m ­ m u n ity B u ild in g , Saturday, D ec. 1st, b e g in n in g a t 5 o'clock, spo n­ sored b y E lb av ille C h u rc h . James-Waqner T h e T urren tinc B aptist C h u rc h w as th e sccne a t 5'p* m ., N o v . 17th o f th e w e dd in g o f M iss M ild re d P a u lin e W a g n e r a n d C harles | F ran k Tames. M rs. Jam es is the d au g h te r o f M r. a n d M rs. P a u l W a g n e r, a n d M r. Jam es is the* s o n o f M r. a n d M rs. C a rl Jam es, all o f M ocksville, .R oute 4. R e v . E . F. Eagle perform ed the cerem onv. M iss F aith D e a d m o n , organist, a n d M iss R eba A n n Fur* chess, soloist, c ousin o f th e bride, presented a p ro gram o f w edding m u sic. i T h e b rid e was given in m arriage b v h e r father. S h i carried an old- M o n d a y m o rn in g o f last w eek fa ,h io n e d b o u q u e t o f w hite rosea l t e “ X o r . " e r o . ‘“ ( 5 n X ^ ' tuberoses centered w ith a day m o rn in g th e m ercury register* w hite o rc h id a n d show ered w it h ' w h ite satin s tu m e r s . A MUSTREIIIiOVE EXCESS W ftSlE m e n kidney funcUen al felks complain of oagei— D o M ’s P i u s It’s Wonderful the W ay Chewing-Gum la xa tive Atts Chiefly to REMOVE WASTI - M : GOOD FOOD • Berd‘a tho secreb mlllloDS ot (olkB b a t* (Uscovered about netf*A*MzMT. Cbe mo>il« e m chewlng'Bum laxative. Yea. liere U w iw n cH .A 'M m T ’e action is eo vender* differenti . . .Doctors say that m any other InxaUres Btart their ’'auahlng'' action too-soon :.... righ t In tbo stonucn vhcre food Is bolns To u feol weak, worn out.B u t genUe taken as Teo-onunendod, worka chleOy in tbe tower bowel whore It rompyea only waste, no# good foodl .You avoid that ^ I c a l vealc^' tlrod, worn>out feeling. Uso nzn«^>M iKZ' and feel your “peppy.’* oncrgotloaeUi ae«. rmr>A>MZMT) K o locrenso )n pilca— stin 35t, 50# or only 10#. m KEN -A -M IN TrftMOUS CHtWINC»CUM lOKWlW M n QUICK! ROB IN _ _ i '4?. i m e ed 16 degrees, w h ic h w as th e co ld ­ est m o rn in g registered this fall. O u r o ld frie n d Jo e M assey, w h o m o v e d som e t i^ e ago, fto m Ire] d e ll c o u n ty t o S o u th D a k o ta , w rote us a few days ago a n d said h e w as getting along lin e - to h is stran d o f pearls w as h er o n ly or­ n a m e n t. M iss Letty M .e W a g n e rw a sh e r sister’s m a id o f h o n o r. Rebecca A n n Jam es, niece o f th e groo m , w . f r a w ? l r l . Oklahoma Youth Is U. S. Star Fanner . Other Young Fanneis file Honored by FFJl Harold DcW aync Hodgson. 20- ycar*old farm er and Hereford cat­ tle breeder of Freedom, Okla., was nam ed Star F arm er ot America during the 24th annual national F P A convention at Kansas City. He re* ceived an aw ard of $1,000 for being named the outstanding future farm* et of the country. Three other young farmers re* .ci&ved awards of $500 each as Star Farm ers of their respective re­ gions. They are George W illiam s, 19, of N icholasville, K y.; Joe H ar­ ris. 20. of Bagleville, C alif.; and Ralph G . Sanner, 21, ot Kutztown, Pa. Harold DcW ayne Hodgson, 20, Star F arm er of America, owns a 3Z0>acre farm and rents an additional 255 acres. The Star Farm er awards are m ade annually and are the highest recognition given to F F A members. The winners were chosen from 295 candidates. Outstanding . -accom­ plishments in farm ing and rural leadership, along with evidence ot the youth’s successful establish­m ent in farm ing are the principal considerations used in determ inhig winners of the awards. Hodgson owns a 320.acre farm and operates an additional acres of rented land. Engineer Suggests Way To Meet Labor Shortage The nation’s farmers next w ill be asked to m aintain a standard ■ of production and again be faced with a severe labor shortage of several hundred thou­ sand workers. Here arc four' suggestions by w hich production can be m ain­tained: 1. M ore elTicient use of m anage­m ent and labor. There were a lot of chuckles when the . efficiency ex­perts started working for industry, counting steps and clocking move­ments. -As a result of their work, however, our industries ore the m ost cfticient in the world. 2. Increase mechanization. In norm al times, the answer to labor shortages has been increased mech­anization. ir we got the machinery, it^is still a partial answer. .^3. Gfticient building arrangement. Tim e and. labor required around buildings has changed little in the last 50 years. 4 .'Survey of urban districts and rural towns. You can often find laborers in rural towns. '■i The farm er who surveys his needs and acts on these suggestions can solve his labor problems. Record Price eost%only 2c a week:M the average famny! . t ]V h y n o t ■ ^ : e n jo y i h e b e s t? How To Relieve Creomulsion relievespromptlybecaostt iteocs r i^ t to the scat of Ihe trouble to>elp loosca and expel g«rm ladennblegih a lical rawaad aid nature to soothe and____raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion has stood tho test of millions of users. CREOMUKISiONnun.. c«iil». Cli.it Crth, Aoit. When Was liberty Bell Rrsf BmHi? d iecH you r 1958 St- Joseph Calendar ■end W caUier C lta rt. Facts B D P I ! fjalorcl A t any drug conntcr IKH rRIHTMUl OH vMVtnt ruMiiwt cma M l iniiariuit$foiuti H E A D .c q ip MINCEMEAT BRAN MUFFINS . . . with tcmptliis fruit; flavor.Mix all In 1 bowI.thlB KeUoee-qulckwayt icupltollosg'i 2Vxt<(Mhlns P Vt Utatpoon rail 3 tobl«»poon« •ofltherlonlfl9 evp milk 1% <«p pr«por«d mlneoniMt 1 cup sm«d flour 1. Combine All-Bran, milk, mincemeat In mixing tiowL 3.8irt together flour, baking powder, salt Into same bowl: add sugar; egg! shortening. 8tlr oia» unta eomhlMdi 3. FlU greased muflin pons % (uUv Bako in prdieated mod. hot oven (400*F.) tttwut 25 minutes. Yield: 12 medium muffins, 8V4 Inches In diameter. ' A new . world’s ' record price *of $87^500'for a''purebred Here­ford " bull, : 5-yeai^ia Baca '‘Frine'e Domino'' 20th, w as paid by A^ n . ’Karpe' dt hakcrsUeia, CaIif..Lat: the. sale or ihe Baca G rant herd'ai^;;Gtinnison, Colo. Left (o,.cight: :Mr.. Karpe, M rs. Alfred M:.Coliitts»:\^dow of the . late ovvner'.bf'the';Baca herd, B ill llutchflisbii,".bulldcr of ihe ■ Baca Grant* herd, and M lich M inis, superintendent of the : show barn.' Next Few Weeks Is Time Foir Cattle Louse Control . The next few weeks, is the Ideal tim e for cutting the life span of. cattle-lice, that ; are a t their peak' during w inter m onths. It anim als are not-treated for this pest'^aiid profit-robbcr, they , w ill ^eflect^po6r signs of progress. -Matiire cattle on feed will-not gain properly, and young stock, ando ealves w U r not grow norm ally.. In addiUot cattle w ill have a/geiieral'inii appearance. More than just a T O N K - it’s Powerful nourishment! M ■.-I ..V ^ PAGE FOUR t b e DAVIE BECORD.MOC „oCKSVILLB. N. C. THE DAVIE REC*iRt). Early---Mail . Early W ilev Anderson, o f Calahain, a patient at Row an M em orial Hospital, rccovcrinj; from an oper _ ation w hich he underw ent las week. . a F R A N K S T R O U D . E D IT O R .' TELGPHONE . I ' Postmaster H oithoiiser requests •— ---------The Record to ask ail readers to jn SUPERIOR COURT to te r ^ a tth e P o B to fflc e lnMock^ d o th e ir Christm as m a ilin s e ariv .' N ortli Caroiiiu— D .v ic County m a tte r. M aw h“ . S !* ' '» o n e m o n th u n til N O T IC E . RE-SALE O F L A N E ...... — — Christmas. W rap your package In the Mftttcr of A. L. Bowles, SUBSCRIPTION RATES* ^carefullv at»d address them plalti- Guardian of Cornelia Bowles, ., Jv so they w ill rcach their desti- compos.OMC 1TBAR. IN N. CAROLINA SIX MO?fTHS »N N. CAFOUNA ONF YEAR. OUTSII>E RTATF • SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - i p f f" “'’''Pf• Under and by y irtw of ,a order n o n C h ristm a s cards can b e m a ile d fo r , j„ t|,j jt„v c entitled cause by S. H J __ .. cents. D o your Christmas Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court, and m " I * | V • « ' m ailing early and avoid the rush, approved by his Honor, J. A..Rousscau,i 10 rronmhomsts Dear Editor:— Please give space to say a few words to all o f the enthusiastic mcmbcis and friends • o f the U nited Dry Forces o f Da-l a beef cattle conference for v ie ^ u n t y . N orth Carolina people w ill beI know this will be sweet m usic j ___i, to the cars oJ nil of the fine citi* ^ f *jcn» o f the county who arc clam- Raleich Thursday and Fri* orinc for a chance to vote againsr the legal sale.of beer and wine in ^ ^ jju u g c o i CI1C i/ c n ju Q ic ia ij.State Cattle ^ m court house door o f Davie Coun*terence Planned ty in Mocksville, N . C., on Satur»i day, the 8th day o f December,! 1951, at twelve o'clock, m ., th e ! following described lands locatcd | in Mocksville Township on the road I leading from Highway No. 64 to the | County Home road, and more particu­ larly described as follows: 1st Tract— Bounded on the Nortlj ? day, December 6-7. -------------------- --- ... There w ill be a registration fee' , . , , Davie Countv: D uring the first o f $5 per person attending t h e B, Dyson, on the three weeks of operation the wor* n j Koontz, and on thekers secured more than 200 more I “5* ® 1 South by J. C. Bowles heirs, and onnum ber o f room s available in a the j West by ^n te r pub rates, at a stake Northwest corncr on Wesc ublic road. Beginningsigners to petitions than legally. „ , necessary to call this election, a n d , coneR« dorm itory and to d *te more than twice as m any are $1.25 per night w ith linen fur* • side of public ro.id and runs S. 87 degs. as legally necessary have signed nished. Meals can be o b ta in e d ijr* J* C. Bowles heirs’ the petitions. u.. t____■ line to a stone, said Bowles heirs* cor- Since all of our workers are verv * . .£ u* • * r a "®‘’’ ^ E* 12.10 chs. busy, and vet have freely given o f to a stone N . B. Dyson's corncr; thencetheir time to do this work, w e,Purpose o f the program and they S. 8S degs. E. 2J.08 chains with said feel that it will be more than are listed below: ^ v — SCniPTUHB:1M4.DBVOTIOKAL omy 11:13-31. 'There Is a Tide' Lesson for Deecmlier S, 1051 'There is a tide to the affairs cf tneu, Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortunes Omitted, all tbe voyage of their lit*Is fiof/ttd in shallows and in miseries." SO Shakespeare said, and he was at least half right. Opportunity aomoUmes knocks twice; but don't count on it.The Bible lesson for the week la a failure-story, not a succcss*story. It Is the story of some persons who con- Handkerchiefs >p URN plain linen handkerchiefs r into show., pieces with these lovely, e iii^ s ^atiare.delightfuUy- should be required of them to try to see the many w ho arc anxious to sign petitions, as m uch as they Oyson line to a stone, E. C. Koonts*s corner; thencc S. 10 degs. yff. 10 chs. with Koontz's line to a stone Koontz’s corncr; thence S. 23 degs. 6AS chs. to a stake, Koontz*s corner; chence S. 30 degs. V . S chs. to a stone, J. C. I. T o Rive the beef cattle pro­ ducers an opportunity to review w o u S /ik e V o d o “h i” ” i Z l the w hich has been decided that for the next three done here at the College. Saturdays we will hnvc workers at 2. T o bring to the beef cattle Bowles heirs' corncr; thcnce N . 89 the court house in Mocksville producers some outstanding ‘ nat'^® fi* * 20 chs. to a stone corncr of w ith transcriptions o f all precincts jonal leaders in beef cattle breed- '“ j J , ■“ '" ’ " '" ''• io f the county, ready to assist U . j j thencc N . 3 degs, E. 4-95 chs. to a w ho desire co sign these petitions. production. 1 p^pjar^ j. q Bowles heirs’ Beginning Saturday, Dec. I, at 9 1 hear practical, down-to-,corner; thcnce N . 89 degs. W . 10.90 a* m ., to 5 p. m., nnd Dec. 8 and | earth discussions by successful chs. to a stake on East side of public Dec. 15, same hours. A ll register-! producers in N orth Carolina. thence N . 4 degs. W . 4.90 chs. ed voters w ho come to Mocksville I a X o sAiriA rim » wirh to the beginning corncr, and contain- either of the above days, come to ' f '"8 Acres as surveyed by A. L. Ithe court house and sign up. t demonstrating some o f September 6th. 19J1. * ' 1 Yours gratefully, I practices essential in beef cat- 2nd Tract— Bounded on the East by ’ G. W . F IN K , Chairm an. tie breeding and production. Center Church Public Road, on the 5' To hear the packers and slau- North by Virginia Bow/cs, on Wesc ghter plant operators discuss the by Bill Green, and on the South by J. type o f beef cattle the customers C. Bowles heirs’ land; • Beginning at want and some o f the problems an iron stake, Northeast corner in Vir- ^ o f com m on interest to beef pro- ginw Bowles' line and runs N . 87 degs. ducers and slaughter plants. S chs. with said Virginia Bowles’ line 6. To bring the breeders o f the “ «" *™ ce S. 42 degs. W. different breeds o f beef cattle to- « «• «” =>" ■™ s'i^e, Virgm i gether for discussions o f problems «<«>>ce,S. < J-com m on to all. clis. to an iron stake, said Vir- Some o f the st.hjects to be dis- cussed in the program are: The Responsibilities o f the Purebred ‘'‘T r i Breeders to Their Cattle, Custom iT n nam eT^ P u r e b r e ir * H e r d ^ ° H o ^ 'l J-& ! c f m m e r c " r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V E. i cli. to a ston^ Bodiesn- p_,* heirs corner; dience S. 89 degs. E. ludginB, Gradiug Dem onstration, «-30 “ iJ lj>wlcs hdrs'line to Beef Trim m ing. Fitting tor Show V ' ”" ';indSale. Tattooing, etc.. Report tbence N . 4 degs. W . 8 clis. with said o f Purebred and Feeder C alf Sales. Some Results o f the N ational J*-T W . c . A N D E R S O N . Sec. U nited Dry Forces Davie County. Preachinq Mission A preaching mission is being held at St. Matthews Lutheran C hurch, at 7:30 P. M ., and will • continue through Friday evening, N ov. 30„ nccording to the pastor. Rev. J. J. Smith. “ Tlie guest minister will be the Rev. David'Johnson, pastor of St. M atthew’s Lutheran Church, Rt., 5, Salisbury. T he Rev. Johnson received his early educatio.i in Colum bia, S. C , having graduati'd from the the University o f South Carolina in 1938, and from the Southern Ljtheran Theoloqical Seminary in Colum bia, S. C-, in 1942. Frr»m Tune 1, 1942 until Sept. 1, 1947 he served as a mission pastor in the Blue Ridge.M ountains ofV irginin. He is also a member o f the N orth Carolina Svnodica! com ­ mittee o n Stewardship and a m etnberof the Synodical Com-, mittee on Architecture. The preaching mission being held at St. Ma* thews^ is the Hfth that he has conducted this fall. September Beef Industry as Viewed bv the -t, , ,N ational Packer. H ow the Beef . T he bidding ot^ the 1st tract a- Producer C an H elp the N orth T V A j - Carolina Packer Sell H is Product.. “ f ‘'l!;®on the 2nd tract w ill start at the1 know there has been consid erable interest in beef cattle d ur •ing the past two years. This con* ference comes at a tim e when far* mers are not so busy as they are during other seasons, and I would like to see a goodly num ber from H is sermon topics will be as tol- Davie C ounty attend this confer lows: Tuesday "The Church ence. Owners o f purebred and a .d the Family.” W ednesday— Sinful Living.” Thursday —“R ob ­ bing m an Stealing from G od.” Friday— “Sowing ro Corruption.” Th*e public is cordially invited grade cattle are urged to attend I w ould nfce for those, interested in attending'to get i • touch with our office as soon : s possible in order that we m ight send the vited to hear these inspiring mes-! gistration f«e and get room reser- .a n d to jo in in the singing o f! vatlons before, the last m inute familiar hymns in a Song Service ■ rush. I am planning to attend before the sermon. Celebrate Birthday this conference, and I believe it w ill be w orthw hile for m any oth­ ers. F. E. Peebles, C b. Agent.# Ben C. TeagueA num ber of relatives o f M r. and Mrs. Baxter Taylor gathered | at theii hom e on Route I, Mocks^' Benjanyn C . Teague, 72, died at ville, Sunday. N ov. JS. and hon ;his hom e near Farm ington earh ored M rs. Taylor w ith a surprise. P iday m orning follow ing a short birthday dinner on her 61st birth-j illness. Survivors Include one day. She received manv usefulldaughter, Mrs. O dell James, Farm* . J. B.gifts. They have two usei children.ington; two sons, j .a . d C . D. Alden Taylor and Miss Lucille Teague, Winston-Salem; one sis- Taylor, o f Route 1. Mrs. Taylor’s ter. Mrs. B. W . Fassett. D urham , sister, Mrs. George Ijames, Lex- • Funeral services were conduct- ington, and two brt'thers, Charlie ed at Farmington Baptist Church Call. Lexington, and Tavlor Call, at 3 p. m . Saturday by Rev. ^Ivis Route 4, Mocksville, were present Cheshire and Rev. E. W . Turner, to help her enjov the happy occa- and the body laid to rest in Farm- sion. O ther relat ves present were ington cemetery. • 1 Mrs. Alden Tavlor and children. price o f $1,260.00. This Itfth day of October, 19H. Terms of Sale: One Hundred Dol­ lars cash and^the balance on thirty days time wiclrbond and approved se­ curity, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This 23rd day o f N ov., 1951. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner Sale of Real Estate Under and hy virtue of authority con- tnlned In a Di*«H of Tfo«i eKecuted by Wade McDiinirl ttnA w{f* E«slfl McDnntel.to B. 0. Bfrtch.^Truate^.whichDeMlnrTruittlArecArdedln the office of of Deerfff for Cnunrv. Norrh CnroKna. <n D«e<l of Tront Bnnk 39. pAfie m defnuUhavInd been made in the oav> mrnta of th« not^ secored by aaW of Trust, nnd at th® reqiMMt of the hold«r •^f sAld OAIA. th« iindftrsltfn^d TruBt«e will offw tniv Male and sfiU to tbe hl|lh«^Bi bid- 1#rforeA8b n t 12 nVlnck OAon. Di>e. 22. 1951. at the conn houae dnnr In Davie County. North 0*r.iHna, the following de- rm»I to wit;TbAim belntf Lnt« Non. 124. 118. 120 and I22.i«a h o w n o 'iih ^m «p o rp la t of the lub-flWlslon of the landd of Pennv Broth; • « . Inc, Burvi*vfd and platted hv C. A; WCdeohrtos**. Enfllnenr. wbleb eald map or i>l«r la dol» rworded In Book 23. pftge 594 RfofBr<* of ravie Countv. N. C to which refer«>nc<» Is hereby made for I pqrtlrular df^aorlptlon. This prop* nnv will be Rold <iuh|»-ct to existing en« cumh<T«nw and tax*>p.ThI* tb« d*y of November. I9SI B. (?. BROCK. Truntee. Moelt»vlHe. N. C. Come To Our Big Store And Look Over A Large Selection Of Christmas Goods. A Gift For A ll The Family Can Be Purchased Here At Prices'That W ill Appeal To The Christman Shoppefrs Floor Lamps Shot G iins and Rifles Table Lam ps Living R oom , Bed Room B ook Cases and D ining R oom :Sutts : Electric B lan k e t : Dinette Suits . Electric Irons < ^rd TablesElectric Mixmasters Eieccric Toasters Platform Rockers Pressure Cooke^f^End Tables, Rugs, Couches Frigidaire Appliances Hoover .Vacuum-Cleaners Ranges Pocket Knives . > V ’ Refrigerators Radios',.' W ashing Machines W agons and Tricycles For ■ H ot W ater Heaters The Small Boy . . ; . Tcoy, Patty and Brenda; Frank and Foster Call. Lexington. M r. and Mrs. Henry Ijames and dau­ ghter Beverly Kay, o f Lexington, ^ 2 J Mrs. Taytor Calf and son Jim m y, Mocksville, Route 4; Gra­ ham Call. Greensboro: M r. and M rs. Clarence Call i.nd son Perrv, Cpencer; M r. and Mrs. Charles Call and daughter. Peggy, o f R, 3, Mocksyilte. Telephone 300 Southern. Bank BId(^ Mocksville. N . C. D R . R A M E Y F. K E M P , C H IR O P R A C T O R X -R A Y L A B O R A T O R Y Hours: ^:30-I2:30 2:30-5:30 Closed Saturday. 2:30 M onday. W ednesday and Friday Evenings— 6:30 to 8:30 We Have Hundreds Of Useful Gife A Visit To Our Store Will Be Worth Your While. ........ III. ■ II _________ Farmtrs Hardware & Supply Co. JU KER BROTHERS. Owners t Pijqne 46 Salisbury Street Mocksville. N. C. YouHl Get More-for Your Money when you deal with JESSiE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. PRICES • HAMMOND ORGANS TERMS . to •• GRAND PIANOS:■' to-' ■ PLEASE • SPINET PIANOS PLEASE YOU • USED PIANOS YOU W rite for CaU logue. . .I Gladly Arranged J E m m e . B O W E]^ M U S IC 217 WEST FIFTH ST. ............................................ WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. THE DAVIE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NOVGUBBR 28.1951 PAGE FIVE i W g O T R ^ i D . the guest G . Click.i Paper lii The County No i^uor..W ine, BMi‘:.Ad« NEWS AROUND TOWN. a ; i). R a d e d i^ o f SlitissviUe, ^ a'&lodtsvlUe visitbt Wednes- ,M I»s Florence Mackie spent Tbankagiving w ith her brother « tp h a p « lH lll. . . M r. and M rs. C . G . U ach . of Stovall, spent the -Thanlttllivin* ■ Holidays in tow n w ith relatives. • M r. a'nd G .! Swicegood, o f near W oodleaf, were shopping aiibund Mocksville one dav last week. _ _ _ _ ;s^Miss A n n Poston, alstudent at Peace College, R aleigh,,'spent the w ^k-end In tow n w ith her par- enits. _ _ _ •iil& sJ^iT N eil W ard , o f Greens- bortir'spent thanksBlving ih town wltK her paients.-M r. and Mrs. Q ^ d y W a r d . * T . L. Junket and daughter Miss •’ -’hkie.'todk in thetenoir-Rhyne,awba':Cbll%e football game at • ctThutdav.:. . : i l t . iiid> f«,c.'G ecn titd e and little sort spent Tlianksw^^^ Bt;Lotav,’-gueJt«,t)f M r. Litde’s - s M « .n . R . Little. Rev. E. F. Eagle performed the ceremony. Miss Faith Deadm on, . , . , . , orgahist, and Miss Reba A n n Fur- ^ S '’*■ < * « “ > of bride,laar w ill be held at Advance Com-m unitv Building. Saturday, Dec. » P rogram o f w edding 1st, beginning at 5 o’clock, spon- sored bv Elbaville Church. ( The bride was given in marriage — ■— by her father. S h i carried an old- M onday m orning o f last week f^h io n e d bouquet o f w hite roses it e 7 b ^ r f e l“on tu^N "‘‘- !day m orning the metcurv register. ;l«t8e white orchid and showered ed 16 degrees, w hich was the cold- w ith white satin stu m e rs. A ■Mfi. Sherrill . Godbev, a sales­ lady afiH all D rug .Co., was con- lined.toPK er. hom e several days lu t week w ffering w ith flu. l B .I.' S m l5i, o f this city, and E f. Fred A ndetron, o f W inston S^lem, returned Fridav from a hunting trip in South Carolina. Route . . _____________ ibury, the guest o f her sister, M rs. W . Geo. R . Boget, Fireman, U . S. Navy, stationed at San Diego, Cal­ ifornia, is spending a ' few days w ith his m other, Mrs. M ary Bo- ger, on Route 3. M r. and Mrs. C . A . McAllister, o f Route I , have the thanks o f the editor and family for a generous supply o f fresh sausage and liver pudding. James-Waqner .WANT ADS PAY. F O R SALE'-'Nice boxwoods. M R S . R . L. W A L K E R . 1 The Turrentlne Baptist C hurch was the scene at 5*p* m .,N ov. 17th o f the w edding o f Miss M ildred Pauline W agner a n d Charles! L E A T H E R JA C K E T S O N L Y Frank James. M rs. James is the D R Y G O O D S C Odaughter o f M r. and M m . Paul _ P A V 1 E D R Y G O O D S _ ^ W agner, and M r. James is th e ' *-OCT— Black aiid tan Beagle son o f M r. and Mrs. Carl James, P"P- p f P “ > all o f MocksvilIe,.Route 4. est m orning registered this foil.Strand o f pearls was her only oc> nam enl. Miss Letty M-e W agner was her sister’s m aid of honor. Rebecca A n n James, niece o f the groom, was flower girl. O u r old fnend Joe Massey, w ho m oved some tim e ago. from Ire] del! county t o South Dakota, wrote us a few days ago and said he was getting along.fine in his new home. H e w rit^ that the] e.M . James was his brother’s weather has been finethere but he1v^„^' hopes it w ill snow so he can m ake. " T * . ^ . some snow cream. | w ill graduate from - • the Cooleemee H igh School next Capt. aiid Mrs. Samuel W . Spring. The groom attended S ,er M ™ s M M ^ M t ° L e Y l n Co°'==™“ H ieh School. H e is Davie County visiting relatives now in business w ith his fether. and fnends. Sam doesn’t like! The couple are at hom e in their Massachusetts, aiid we d o n ’ t| new hom e near Mocksville. blam e him . llie winters are cold —and the damyanks are not as* O liver Myers and L W . D u nn, warm-hearted as the Southern w ho dwell in the classic shades B IL L Y R A T L E D G E W ilkins Drug Store. W A N T E D — ^To buy corn, an^ kind, in car. shucked or shelled. T op prices paid. M O C K S V IL L E F L O U R M ILLS W A N T E D — Poplar. Maple. Birch, Sycamore, Pine and O ak logs. See us about how to cut. E lkin Furniture C o. Ell^in, N . C. H O L L A N D B U LBS — Tulips. Hyacinths, * Daffodils, Narcissuf), Crocus. Plant N ow for Spring. Flowers. Davie Feed &. Seed Co. Checkerboard Store Mocksville. N . C. folks. Honored at Party Miss Linda Cartner, bride-elect o f this week, was h o n o r ^ Satur­ day evening w hen Misses A nn and Delane Glasscock were hos- . , „ , teSses at a canasta party at the hom e o f M is. Delane Glasscock’s giving hoi p a in t s . o f die Redland uam m unity, were in tow n One dav last week. lay nn’towb’w ith their W est M o c^ville . T h e two girls are to be flower g^rls in the wed­ ding o f their aunt, Miss Cartner, and George Ranson McAuley. which takes place in Clarksbury‘R oy Brow n, w ho has been apatient at Davis Hospital, States- - .. ---- ^ e , for some time, is reported to M ethodist Church, near C ounty be slightly improved. W e are; Line, on November 30th^ slad to learn. ,-Mrs. H . W , Collins, w ho spent { tw o weeks ip tow n with her par-j) entt. C ol. and M rs. Jacob Stew;j| returned to her hom e at Sun-1 N .C ., the first o f this week. I • is *q>lanetlos** danEeroost •.Dennis Silverdis. owner o f the ; Answer: Most pisychiatrists have Chivie Cafe, is a patient at Rowan always said so, but fresh affirma* M ^ o r ia l Hospital, where he w ill tion of the charge Is offered in aS D e n d s o m e tim e ta k in g tte a tm e n t. recent book by a p h y « c ia n who I t o friends hope that he w ill soon be 'able to re nim home. D R . C G . C U T R E L L A nnounces His Office Is O pen For The Practice O f Chiropodist-Foot Specialist 1181 2 North Main Si. Wanbinaibn Building SBllshury.N.a Office Hours 9:00 to 5KK) i'elephone 1615 W ednesday A fternoon By ' A ppointm ent ...a j ■MCa 'StAi; ^ues> o u ’M. ■ - ------~i truth about her m arriages—to ArUe Shaw. Steve Crane and Top­ ping. There is the tale of her walk- across the stage and speakbig line In her first picture; she horrified when she saw haiself the Dianetics Research Foundation; \ln “A Doctor's Report on Dianetics” Dr. Joseph Augustus. W inter sayar D r. and M rs. Frank Stonestreet ^j,at the practice of laymen attempt- and children, o f Albemarle, and jng to “ audit" one another (prol>e M r. and M rs. W . D . Brooks, o f into one another's unconscious Winston-Salem, were guests o f minds) is so dangerous as actually Kffl^' and M rs M B. Stonestreet to have caused Insanity in dianetic 5 ^ % ^ h ^ ^ f i patients. And of course the dangerduring the Thanksgiving h o lia a y s ^ ^ ^ ^ greatest between married \ J .j&eople. You have no more, businessT Here’s hoping this tow n doesntljojjjjjjg with your wife’s unconsci- have any fires on holidays. A,Ions mind than trying to talce out her giFaM fire occurred on L ^ing- ‘,appendbc. ton street near the,noon hour Thiinks^ving dav, b ut m ost the firemen were Out o f town eaiting'turkey. O u r o ld ftiend George w ho dwells beyond the c h k i.r^ ^-miters o f D utchm an C re e k , h a s * Barton ou r thanks for a great long Christ* ^ Proteins mas pum pkin. W ill W es Me- ?ur I o f W . I ns Are Daily Need , K night bring ciutbeet?. along the ju g 'o f lo- ___________ ?Davle C ounty schools suspend ed classes fromnoo n at 1 o’clock until M onday 'for- the Thanksgiving holidays. M ost o f the out-of tow n teachers s p ^ t the holidays at their various homes. The Youne Married <^uples C iub. o f the Presbyterian Church , niet N Sveipber20th it^the C h u n * ' H ut. T he President Edgar D ie t erson presided, and introduced the guest speaker, Miss C a r ­ ter, case worker from Barium Springs;'. Miss Carpenter gave , some very interesting facts about life at Barium . There were 'twenty six members present for th e meeting. Frank E ilv . o f San iFrahcisco, and A rch Early, o f Raleigh, two ■ native Davie C ounW boys, werein tow n last week shaking hands w ith o ld h ie n d s. They are sons o f, the- Iate M r. and 'M rs. P. S. Earlv, w ho ow ned a large farm oaisnce w the juice < _________ (m eat, eggs, poultry, tish) have, as pointed out by Drs. Lusk and Bogert, also a stim ulathig effect upon the ductless glands, especially the thyroid in the neck which has been well nam ed the balance ’ wheel of the body. I t is of the thyroid gland that the rate a t w hich the____ processes work, and as pro> teins cause the thyroid to become m ore active, it m eans th at a ll the body processes w ork faster, more m eat is m anufactured, and so m ore fat melts away. Thus in a ll re- d ud ng diets, w hile fats and etareh* es .are always reduced, .m eats are never reduced. In his hodk, **The C lv iliz ^ Dls> eases," D r. Boris Sokolofl states. '*It is now com m on knowledge that profein foods such as lean m eat are ■ slenderizing because proteins b u m more calories In the body than they pro vid e r 100 calories of pro­ tein cause the body to increase its heat by about 150 calories. And this exceas heat w ill b u m extra fat.** NOTES Instead of. just a d d n specialist studying a . s k in ' disease, a psy­ chiatrist diould be present too. cariv, w nu UVV..VU . — —-■. ' Tiie skin is an. o r ^ il and Just a i three miles south o f this city, ad- important to our. health as other ' . • « . ____^ --- A a.. wnA nAfl*joining the old.Feejpr ftrm . A n­ other bibtheir. H arold Early, and two sisters live iti Winston-Salem. W e were glad to SM th a e old boy­hood friends w ho,lefrDavie near­ ly a h alf'c^'fu iS ago. , organs ot Ihe.body; attack of ' corbnaxy tiurom- bosis does not'm ean that the patient of: the AtUee labor Is doomed.taV.another attack and t ad death. Princess -Theatre T H U R S D A Y & F R l D A Y Jane Powell & W endell Corey In “ R IC H Y O U N G A N D PR E T T Y ” In T.chnicolor A dded News & Cartoon. S A T U R D A Y A llan Rocky Lane In “RU ST LERS O N H O R S E B A C K ” A dded Serial & Cartoon M O N D A Y & T U E S D A Y Vera Ellen In . H A P P Y G O L O V E L Y ” ^vith David N iv en. In Technicolor A dded News &. Cartoon W E D N E S D A Y “T ERE SA ” w ith A n A ll Star Cast A dded Cartoon Clock Repair Work^ Especially In Repairing Clocks And Refinishing Clock Cases’ i Dials m ade for old clocks. Dress up your old cloclc.' ♦Make it run and look like neiv. H igh quality work. I Can Also Do Your Sign Painting Commercial A rt, Signer, Gold Leaf W ork. E X P E R IE N C E D IN B O T H K IN D S O F W O R K Pick U p A n d Delivery O n W ork W . G. POPLIN 71*6 M idland Ave Mocksville, N . C. LAN A T U R N E R on the screen, but that appearimce shot her into fam e as The Sweater G irl. She' pulls no punches, m akes no apologies; the result is a story that holds.lnterest from beginnbig to end. amioife bdonging to Lincoln Jalso used in the room , once •m* oln*s study and where he sUgj’ed the'E m ancipation Prodam a- tion.W hile the treatm ent o f the sec­ond floor for the m ost part ex­ presses a spirit of inform ality, the third floor is even more inform al. The third floor bedrooms-are sm all­er and economy and sim plicity have been sought in the process of their renovation. Theie are 17 full bath­ room s and 16 h alf baths in the house. Tbe original kitchen, on the ground floor of the W hite House, w ith its vaidted ceilings and stone fireplaces has been replaced by a new and m odem Idtchen. The old kitchen w ill be used as a conference and broadcasting room. Here w ill be sofas and lounge chairs of more m o de m vintage but completely re­stored, together w ith an old pfaie table and large hutch built from old rafters of (he house a t the tim e the building w as reconstruct­ed in 1815-17. The m a in interior change is a strengthening of color throughout, and in contrast to this, the execu­ tive m ansion w ill be a “ whiter** W hite House. case.** D r. Hawes had been a psychiatrist until one of his cases caused h im to see the application of psychology to crim inal detection. 'Xleutenant, don't tell m e only the .commissioner. H ow about the business m en whose properties are endangered by this flrebugt The Lieutenant's voice cradded. **The busbiess m en tool”Doc suppressed a laugh. **The case interests m e. B ut first, your departm ent lets the story out to the papei^ that Doo Hawes has been called in.’* The how l w as ju s t what Hawes ^p e cte d . ^’Listen, Lieuten­ ant, I like publicity, as you m ay have heard, but that doesn’t m atter here. I know these arsonists. P lay ball or I can't be m uch help.'* Hawes observed the pleasant re­actions in his staff, w aiting for the silence to break.“ Okay, Doe, 1 hope you know w hat you’re doing.** Stevenson had the tape recorder ready; the front-page story in the Chronicle was spread out.The w aiting was getting to be monotonous. Doc eyed the phone morosely. B ut this tim e it pealed. Tbie s tra n g e r said, “ D r. Hawes, l*ve been an adm irer of GRASSROOTS \ Great Britain Did Not Use Well Money II. S. Gave By W fighr A, Pdfterson ■niORTY-PIVB B IL L IO N doUw s of ^.A m e rican tax payers* money have gone down the rat hole of English socialism , says F ulton Lewis, Jr ., after a careful and thor­ough investigation in England., H e found every other war-devastated: nation of Europe well-recovered, y^fully employed w ith, production at; prew ar figures w ith a m b itio n aroused, both as to each nation' generalbr and w ith their individual citizens, w ith the shops and stores w ell stocked w ith both the essentials and t i- of livhig. by the people of Am erica. And we are urged to follow the example of England, to follow the pied piper of socialism over the precipice into tiie oblivion that is today the fate of E n ^a n d . ? Tbe le^sl«aiott tbe. President has so ardently wged congress to enact is but additional steps toward so* dalism. Tbe Brannan farm plan, medicine, federal aid for fidaeation— tbese and others are but moves for a centralized government that could easily become as much of a menace In England there was only austerity, meagre supplies, ra- n tioned food,' a lack ot ambition, reduced prodnetion. an ever-In- creasing bui^en of debt.. All of i fhat, regardless ot the fact that ■, this eonntry has contributed to ‘ England more than two and a , half times as much money as it j ' .has contributed to all the other < war devastated nations’' of En- t wpe. England did not use the money we geberously pirbvided tor the purpose for which we Intended. > the reconstraetion ot . the wai^devastated seetions of that eeuhtry, but did use It to finance the venture Into soelal- istie exi^ments which did not work. ■ - . The wealth of England has beer dissipated without benefit to anj class. The ^'something for nothing* Atlee government. W e need public office. H e does so only as a truly great A m erican interested in the future of his country w ith the hope of defeating that greatest of a ll enemies that could threaten us —socialism. M y guess Is Am erica w ill follow where he leads. I t ia our last chance for a continuance of the Am erica we know and love. “I*ve come about your ad la " Ibe Chronicle,'* tbe little m an Doo knew who It. im m e d latd y . “D o yon • have any Ideas on nabbing the culprit?** To keep tbe m an talking. Doo Hawes asked who w as calling and w aved for Sadie to notify the Lieu«> tenant to trace the caU, and for Stevenson to start the recorder. • “.My nam e Is H arris,” said the stronger. “ Ju st an adm irer, you see'*—“ Thanks for your interest, M r. H arris. No. 1 don't have m uch of an idea. This arsonist is a very clever m a n and is going to be'hard to catch.” Hawes heard a delighted laugh. He fed. the conversation until Ste­venson signaled “ enough.** C T B V E N SO N p layed the tape ^ b a c k . “Definitdyt T hat's Lan­ cashire, glossed over som e . Iqr residence in Am erica. A fraid that*s a ll I have on this one. Doc.*' -1\ “Y ou m ean Lancashire, ■ Eng­ land?** Stevenson nodded. Sadie P ruitt said the call had fizzled. It had eome from 8. drug store.'Is the Lieutenant still on? . . . Lieutenant? Can you m anage to look like a law yer for a w hile tomorrow?, G ot a slim lead. I*m going to try something in the Chronicle.** " In the quiet office Lieutenant, Linstrum poured over a sheaf stege-prop briefs,' uncom fortable in' H e s ^ , “ Doc, this setup lookf y. How you get any results, these gam es 1*U never fa r as 4 t .ha6 .worked at. a ll,.h ai en' o n ^ ' possible*- ■ tK rdugh. the m oney paid to the labor eoveniroent ; '*V ................ .....................ership that w ill turn us aw ay from ihese socialistic dangers. N o political party w ill provide such leadership, b ut there is one m an. one individual. In whom the people ot A m erica have im plicit _____dence. That one m an is the dis­ credited general of the A rm y, Doug­ las M acArthur. H is words ot w am hig against tiie socialistic advance are stirring m il­ lions of his countrymen to the battle front to oppose th at m ore to be. feared enemy than any other) so­cialism . Gen. M acArthur led our forces to victory in a terrible w ar. H e adm inistered the defeated ene­ m y,' starting the Japanese people in the w ays of peace and-instilling in them the desire for individual liberties. B ut he w as not permitted nor invited to w itness' the final chapter of those great events of w hich he had been the central fig­ ure. N ow he turns to another lead- , ersbip.^. B ^d o e s . not-.do so. as^a- candidate for the nom ination to w A ll of the w ild, reckless and need­less . spending of the ta}q)ayers’ money is not confined to m em bers of the congress in W ashington. Some of the sam e disregard for the interests of the people m a y be found in the council cham bers of our towns and cities, in the court houses of our counties, in the legis­ lative halls of our state capitals. It m ay not be in sums, of billions, or even m illions, but sm all or large, as It m ay be, it is not the money ot our elected olficlals th at is behig foolishly or needlessly spent, but ours, the people who elected them to office. Congress m ay be too far aw ay for us to r e a ^ in any prac­ tical, w a y .'b u t th at is not true ot our town, county and even state' of­ ficials. W e see them a t frequent in­tervals, and should not hesitate, to call them to account for hot seek­ ing ways to economize, rather than only ^a y s to spehA screwy, pliaying know.**A whispered “ Sbhbhhl** cam e from behind the sUghUy open inner door. “ There’s someonb The chiselers on the relief rolls are so draining 4lie w ealth of the nation tliat it w ill not be long be­fo re th e re ^ 1 be ■ nothing w ith................. - : r ^ ^ v ’for:,those consideration. lorac.uieie- w m w wlii^-rfi):. provide '.r reaUy ehtitted to c< A litUe. mild-mannered man en­tered. “Solicitor Linstrum?’* “ YesZ**“I’ve come about your ad in tiie Chronicle. I lived most of my life In Lancashire.** * ■'Doc Hawes stepped into the of­fice. “Oh. it*s our ‘Mr. Harris*. How are you, sir?** ,The man was startied, ran.“Grab hfm. Lieutenant That'*' our firebug.** ..^•At police headquarters, tiie Liei^ tenant asked, “Mind telling me nowr 3, how you baited this flsh?'* ‘U'i Simple,**'SQid the Doc. smiling: “Few m ^ can resist the ^ance at' sonie easy;'mdney.-Here’s the SLd.Il. ran in the Chronide.**The UHle: rectangle read:. tomey. settling large estate. .r«i^. qiiiries point ot information that c£i^> be supplied only by- a former resi-'- dent of Lancashire, England. Mo^ • liberalTewaid;**. ^ .**How liberal would you say. Uttt v tenant?''* • . .y“About twenty yeare." THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSViLLE. N. C. WHO W ill. BE THE prgcnN n rH n irn NEXT PRESIDENT? PERSONAL CHOICE? SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS of Main Street and the World Grassroots Poll Reveals Poiilkal Thinking in Home Town of Country THE BIGGUESS->W hat is the political thinking in the liome towns of Am crica one year before the m ost im portant presidential election in the history of the country? Who wIU be the candidates? W ho w ill win? In on attem pt to answer these questions, The Publisher’s Auxiliary, a weekly newspaper published by W estern Newspaper U nion and direct­ed to the publishers and editors of the country’s sm all town publications, recently polled C.444 editors. Replies revealed a trend o( political think* Ing that has not been touched by previous national polls. O f the 2.188 editors participating, w ith every state represented, 40.0 per cent believed that President T rum an would be reelected. They alsobelieved that Sen. Robert A. Taft would be the G O P candidate. The startling re* suit of the poll, however, was that neither T aft or T rum an were the editors' p e rs o n a l choice. Gen. D w ight Eisenhower was the personal favorite by 30.4 per > cent, w ith Taft second w ith 27.1 per cent. President Tru­ m an polled only 8.6 per cent of the votes on ttie per­ sonal choice question.The poll gains added -significance in that -it-re*_ fleets the thinking of editors . who Imow w hat the people of the home towns and cross roads are thinking. And unlike other naUonal jPolls it sam ples the rural thinking of Am crica, generally conceded as Slaving been the balance of power in tiie last presidential election. A sim ilar poll conducted in 1947 by Tlie Auxiliary was 100 per cent accurate. A brief sum m ary of the questions asked and the answers revealed this thinking a t the grassroots level: 1. \Vho do you think w ill be the next President? Percentage vote: Trum an. 40.G; Eisenhower, 24.9; Taft, 20.5; Undecided, 0.1; Scattered (W arren, M acArthur, Stassen and other political figures), 7.9. 2. Who do you personally favor for the presidencyr? Percentage vote: Eisenhower, 30.6; Taft, 27.1; Trum an, 0.0; Undecifled, 0.8; Stassen, 6.5; W arren, S.l; Douglas, 3.7; M acArthur, 3.0. 3. In your opinion, w hat candidate w ill the Democratic delegation from your state be pledged to a t the national convention? Editors of 42 states said T rum an, 4 states unpledged or rated undecided, 1 was said .pledged to Russel, and 1 to Byrd. 4. In your opinion, w hat candidate w ill the Republican delegation of your state be pledged to a t the national convention? Editors In 38 states •believed Taft, 6 to Eisenhower, 1 probably pledged to Stassen, 1 divided between Toft and Eisenhower, 1 to Warren, and 1 unpledged or unde­ cided. 5. Which candidate do you believe will receive the national Dem o­ cratic nominaUon? The consensus showed that editors in a ll states believed it would be T rum an by 94.5 per cent 6. W hich candidate do you believe w ill receive the national Repub­lican nominaUon? Taft w as picked by 57.S per cent and Eisenhower ! ond with 28.1 per cent. A preaching mission is being held at St. Matthews Lutheran Church, at 7:30 P. M ., and will ■ continue through Friday evening, N ov. 30., according to the pastor. Rev, J. J. Sm ith. " The guest minister will be the Rev. David Johnson, pastor of St., M atthew’s Lutheran Church, Rc., 5| Salishury. T he Rev. Johnson received his early educatio.i in C olum bia. S. C». having gradunti'd from the the University of South Carolina In 1938, and from the Southern L jd ieran Theolocicul Seminary In Colum biii. S. C., in 1942- From June 1. 1942 until Sept. 1. 1947 he served as a m ission pastor in thu Blue Ridge. M ountains ofV irginta. H e is also a member o f the N orth Carolina Svnodicai com* mictee o n Stewardship and a meniber o f the Synodical Com*, mittee on Architecture. T he preaching mission being h J d a t S t . Ma-tbews/is the fifth that he has conducted this fall. I know there has been consid* erable interest tn beef cattle dur­ in g the past two vears. This con­ ference comes at a time when far* mers are not so busv as they are during other seasons, and I would - -- ....... .........— - like to see a goodly num ber from H is sermon topics w ill be, as fol- Davie County attend this confer lows: luesdav “The C hurch ence. Owners o f purebred and SHOPPER'S CORNER By DO«OTHy BARCLAY THOSE FIXIN*S step up to the counter^ ladies— for cranberries ore pouring in to your store, and you’ll have plenty for those fixin’s io r your holiday turkey. Although production in high volum e is lim ited to ju st a few states, distribution is nation-wide, and your grocer is getting more and more of these gay r e d berries, fresh, preserved, jellied and juiccd. O f course you’ll, have ’em w ith your holiday bird, but w hy stop there? T bat 8*a m e tart flavor peps u p 'm a n y otiier meats. Ever try 'cranberiy sauce with pork, instead of the traditional ap- ple-sauce? Y o u'ha v e a tasty treat- in store for you. O r cranberry jelly w ith Iam b or beef m ain courses? W hy not? O r combine cranberries, either-whole^.or-jellied, with such things as ^m incem eat, or orange, or lem on, for a relish w ith any m eat, or fish or fowl? There's one relish so like a fairy-tale'thaf it’s called H ans Christian Andersen, m ade w ith cranberries, either whole or jellied, m incem eat and chopped w alnuts, that’s delicious w ith any­ thing.As for desserts, just to nam e one, how about a C ranberry Noodle Cup for that hungry fam ily of yours, and a tasty, zesty and nourishing addition to th ^ pudding fam ily. Crime in America By ESTES KEFAUVER United Stales Senator Eleven of a Series Cleveland Area; 'Middletown' of Crime M oc K leinm on's story is pretty m uch the story of the w hole Cleveland m ob— from rum -running to gam bling to a noisy, fussy show of surface respectoblllty.D u ring a single bootlegging year, 1929, Morris (M oe) KleJn- m a n is said to have grossed alm ost $1,000,000. There were gang w ith beatings, bribery, shakedowns, and unsolved kill-w ars then, ings, a nd more than a few ho victim s were K leinm an's foes. O ne of the form er pug’s proteges— a dubious honor— w as M ickey Cohen, now of the Los Angeles police files.Eventually, K leinm an served a sentence for incom e tax evasion. N ow he is esteemed by m any honest people in his com m unity. H e disavows any link w ith ill-doing; Jellied salads, cram m cd w ith vegetables o r other fruits, always m ake a h it w ith your fam ily, friends, and your club-Iadies. E n­ closed in and smothered w ith cran­ berries, your salad w ill add that festive, holiday note to any lunch- . . . ._________ STRANGE LAW — The strangest tax law in the hjstory of the United _States is now in effect. I t Is the 10 per cent tax on gambling. ■ «.w .T his Jtederal tax levy presents a strange paradwc. It is supposedly a M - ..................- . . . duccrs and slaughter plants* 5 chs. with snid Virginia Bowles 6. To brine the breeders o f the “ ■r®" “ ■‘“i ‘*'R‘ . different breeds o f beef cattle to- gether for discussions o f problems then“ ,S; < dcgs. W. com m on to all. “ '“I V"'- ers and to the Breed, nage a Purebred ■’ofrU O i * stone, j . Dowics ncirs corncr; ? ? thence S. 89 dcgs. E. 11.90 chs. with S i , 7 X C. Bowles heirs’ cornerj thcncc ^ fll H e rd 3 ^ ®Manage a Commercial Herd, Se- [J; » chs; to a stone, jjo. lecting Br eding Stock, Practice ludglne* Gradiug Demonstration,^.50 chs. w ith said Bowles heirs’ line toiiiK, L/ciiiuii9ir<iiiun, ivr e i_i- j Trimmini!, Fitting for Show w ' ? T ‘ u™ • j:ind Sale. Tattooing, etc.. Report / .* of P ureted.and F f « !« C alf Sales, „ W .’j “ lie road to the bcgii nB Pn^onm in containing IJ and 35/foO Acres as The Southern A. L. Bowles, September R «uU s o f the Narionai N-'» " “’’h' Beef,Cattle Breeding Program, the Beef Cattle Breedini “ N orth Carolina, I..,; c ju u ic n i , , Beef Industry as Viewed by the 11;, ’ ? ! j ,. , ,N ational Packer, H ow the Beef . The bidding on the 1st tract a- Producer Can H elp the North T VCarolina Packer Sell His Product., P’’*“ *2.740 JO . and the bidding a .d the Family.’^ Wednesday— Sinful Living.” Tliursday—“ Rob­ bing m an Stealing from G o J.” Friday—’“Sowing to Corruption ” grade cattle are urged to attend I would like for those, interested in attending'to'get i • touch with our office as soon i s possible In 1 the re* _________i inspiring mes-! 2>stration f-e and get room reser- sages, and to jo in in the singing of; vacions before the last m inute familiar hvmns in a Song Service la m planning to attendbefore the sermon. this conference, and I bdieve it: w ill be worthwhile for m any oth- Th*e public is cordially invited, order that we m ight send vited to hear these inspiring meS'! sistration f.e and get rooi Celebrate Birthday ers. F. E. Peebles, C o. Agent. Ben C. TeagueA num ber of relatives o f M r. and Mrs. Baxter Taylor gathered. at theii hom e on Route 1, Mocks- • Benjamjn C. Teague, 72, died ai vllle. Sunday, N ov. 18, and hon ibis hom e near Farmington earh ored Mrs. Taylor w ith a surprise. P *day m orning foHowing a shori birthday dinner on her 6Ist birth'j Illness. Survivors Include one day. She received many useful' daughter, Mrs. O dell James, Farm* gifts. They have two children, jngton; two sons, J. B. a *d C. ,D . A lden Tavlor and Miss Lucille Teague, Winston-Salem; one sis- Taylor, o f Route 1. Mrs. Taylor's ter. Mrs. B. W . Fassett, Durham , sister, Mrs. George Ijames, Lex-* Funeral services were conduct- ington, and two brothers, Charlie ed at Farmington Baptist Church C all, Lexington,.and Tavlor Call, at 3 p. m . Saturday by Rev. Alvis Route 4, Mocksvillc, were present Cheshire and Rev. E. W . Turner, to helo her cnjov the happy occa- and the body laid to rest In Farm* slon. O ther relat ves present were ington cemetery. M rs. Alden Tavlor and children, ^ - - on the 2nd tract w ill start at the price o f $1,260.00. This I(Sth day of October, I9J1. Terms of Snie: One H undred Dol- brs cash and ,thc balance on thirty days time w !tn ‘bond and approved se­ curity, or all cash at the option o f the purchaser. This 23rd day o f N ov , I95t. A . T . G R A N T , Commissioner S a le o f R e a l E s t a t e Under And hy virtue of authority con* talned in A of Tru>t ex«cuted hy Wflde MeDanift And wif# E«Aie McDAnlel. Anrt rtffllv^rftrt to B. C. Bmck, Truste^which Deed of TruKt In nicnrft«d lo the office of R«tflsier of De«da for Davh Caantv. North (lArolina. <n Df>e<1 nf TruM Bnok 39. pntfe 23t defHiiU hnvintf l>eea made In the oav. «n^nt* of the not** seeoreft by baW Deed of Trust, and At thA reqiiAat nf the hotder nf RRld nolA. thA nnd«ral«ned Truai«e will nff^r tnn «Ale and saII tA thA h ld hm bM W fore<tshAt 12 n'dnok nnnn. D«e. 82. tftSI. ot the eniirr hnu«o dnAr in DavIa CnuAtr. Nrtfrh C'wrflna. the foUowint de- wrihMl r«‘Al eatAtp. to wit:ThAMA belnd Lola No*. 12-1. 118.120 and 122. Aa shown on th** map Ar plat of the •nib dWision nf iha landa of Pennv Broth- •ra. Inc. aiirvAved end olottfd hv C. A: Widenh<'iiaA. BnclnAAT. which said map nr plat ia dulv rAmrded in Book 23, patfA m R«lIatAr*a offlcA nf rsTle Cmmtv. N. ' lo which referAonp «a herehy mada nor« particular rlAArrlptlnn. This pi . Arivwlllbe.Mid Aub|<-et to existing en* cumbArAneAA and taxftii.Thia ihA U*h day nf NAvembar. 1951 \ B. C. BROCK. Traaiee. Mockavllle. N.^C. his contributions to charity are gen­ erous. However, the Senate crim e com m lltee gathered evidence which * linly proved that he still is deep the gambUng combine. This m old which K leinm an and others In Cleveland lit so tidily— the picture of gangsters shifting, when prohibition ended, from il­lic it liquor to illicit gam bling—was one we found everywhere.. Yet, crime-wisei Cleveland is a city of dazzling Inconsislenclesf-a sort- of M iddletow n of crime. • First off, the area has been plun­dered for years by as vicious and powerful a congregation of crim ­inals as the committee spotlighted anywhere. But, ironically, the city is a cheering sample of w hat good local and state governments can attain when they really lash out at the underworld. The ex-FBI m an who now Is the city's public safety director, Al­v in J . Sutton Jr., listed for us the m a in m em bers of the Cleveland gam bling syndicate — Kleinm an, Thomas Jefferson M cGinty, Samuel (Gameboy)' M iller, Louis Rothkopf, M oe D alltz, and Sam uel Tucker. The B ig Three in prohibition w his­ky, he sald,.ha4 been K leinm an, Dal- itz and Rothkopf. Rothkopf is a marked-down model , of K leinm an and, like him , served tim e for income tax fraud. The two hid out from the .. committee for months. F inally apprehended, they m ade a great display of refusing to test­ ify. They would not look at our counsel when being interrogated or, Anally, even voice the stock “I- refuse-to-answer*' refrain. Kleinm an sat m ute when we confronted him w ith a printed card from the Bever­ ly Hills Country Club, one of the Kleinman-Rothkopf enterprises. The . -car.d Tft-sdJ. . . ^ - .. any Floor Lamps Tabic Lamps B ook Cases Ejecrric Blankets Electric Irons Electric Mixmasters Electric Toasters Pressure Cookers'.- Frigidalre Appliances Ranges Refrigerators W ashing Machines H ot W ater Heaters After ho m ade even the counties too hot for them , the Cleveland syndicate moved Its operatidhs across the Ohio river into wide- open northern Kentucky com m uni­ties in Cam pbell and Kenton coun­ ties' Covington and Newport, just across from Cincinnati, became the big gam bling centers. There the casinos were so unconcerned with police that they advertised openly in Cincinnati ne w spa p e rs, and placed stream ers, on . automobile windshields. The syndicate became so rich that when G am bler W ilbur C lark needed more than $1,000,000 to com­plete his luxurious Desert In n in Las Vegas, he obtained the money from Cleveland gam blers who, in turn, acquired a 60 per cent in­terest in his gam bling. Some m em bers also branched out to Florida., Gam eboy M iller, for one, was a partner In M iam i's swank Island Club. ClevelanJ itself, Safety Director Sutton said, has erased virtually all traces of gangdom . “Baeketeers still m ay m ake their headquarters here,” ho declared, "b u t they have to set up shop somewhere else if they are going >to make money.'' We ferreted out the case of racketeer who set up shop some­ where else, and m ade money. He was a Cleveland hoodlum .who got his start in gam bling and bootleg­ging, am iable Alfred (Big Al) Po- Uzzi. Big Al loudly announced, in about IS40, that he was going straight. He had plenty of money. He had been dabbling in Florida real estate w ith Arthur (M ickey) M cBride, the Cleveland nUUIonaire who founded the Continental Press racing‘ news service. Then, too, there was the V j n breweries . ,; ac- Living a n d com- Dinette f . (^ard Tahwas • ap- Platform ured and.E nd TaVtion, .. ^Jon’t H oover Vhen P o c k e tK " ”^" Radios ^■ was W a e o „ .^ « W Tile ■ liad onist ,,;New'■■T, 'i his oimd C L A S S IF IE D CEPARTMENT BUSINESS fl INVEST. OPPOB. BacrUlca. e s ta m — - - u g a. Aihena. Ocorgia; ^________ piirtor?for sate. Ont-Bt cnsh; or on terms. r i . X M r x V . f f i : T ARM 8 AND RANCHEB CENTRAL FLA. GULF COAST ' acroi.* Fenced nnd ero88.fenced. Iiomc. Barns, cheds.. >A m l. rront ngreaaivo depot town. ncnr .rlycr^ EN. IteaUor, Intlla, Flo. .;TL13M13N'8 Forma. $350,000 and leaa. iu^iiDMlif *A'|[flno7, WnyncahPto. Va. H ELP WANTEU^MEN P r «.u « , E » .ln ..r , HELP WAWTEU~-flIIgN. tVOMEN DSLTA Air Lln«a hailno«ra> Stewnrdc ------ffiS f jrdosscs.icrators, ------- -----— Company bonoflla — up insw ■ Knnrcliial Airport. AUntilt, G*. N6TRUCTI0N rOUiC Churefi, room need extra ...-to you with no down payment lo mal AMERICAN Puttie Contcstanls^Be surel. . . ------Solutions. S5.0I>. Every. M eKEE CONTEST SERV- 17, McKeoport. Pi>. iVIISCELLANE O P S r orteV. Dccpi RAL Btrenmerj MTS_. Mnnulacli ................7SI1 Melroae Avc., nolljrwoad l|OOW^.MONTIl hobby aI ror Aye.. bomel No so- SEEDS. PLANTS, ETC. SERVICES OFPEIIED OUABANTEED., U. s . SAVINGS BONDS- Ar« Now U. S. DEFENSE BONDS We Have Hundreds Of UZ A Visit To Our Store Will Your While. V tidedisey, andlant. hich1933 idly..per-the own Troy, Patty and Brenda; Frank and'Foster Call, Lexington, M r. and Mrs. Henry Ijames and dau* ghter Beverly Kay, o f Lexington, R . 2 ; Mrs. Tavcor Call and son Jim m v, Mocksville, Route 4; Gra­ ham Call, Greensboro: M r. and M rs. Clarencc Call J*nd son Perrv, Cpencer; M r. and Mrs. Charles C all and daughter. Pegev^ o f R . 3» M ocW ville. • Telephone 300 Southern Bank Bldg. MpcksvUle, N , C. D R . R A M E Y F. K E M P , C H IR O P R A C T O R X -R A Y L A B O R A T O R Y Hours: ^30-12:30 • 2:30-5:30 Closed Saturday-2:30 M onday. W ednesday and Friday Evenings— &30 to 8:30 Farmers Hardware & J U K E R B R O T H E R S , o B P i i q n e 4 6 S a l i s b u r y S t r e e t M ou? 'alley jrted ^ la r l You’ll Get More for Your i job PMCES . to ■ PLEASE YOU when you deal with JESSE G. BOWEN P • HAMMOND ORGANS • GRAND PIANOS • SPINET PIANOS • USED PIANOS Hn- torld W rite for Catalogue. • ortly Demonstration G M Ir v^fSt'e liling pro- 217 W EST FIFT H ST. ............................................ Jm ent Creates Wmttfor CHESTCOLDS to reltove coughs and sore mnsdet Musterolo InetanMy croatca a woo- derful protective warmth ilsht wlicro nppUed oti chcst. tUroftt and back. It not-only promptly rollovu-----* lng nnd InflammnUon but} up painful local congestion. MUSTEROIE Get Well •f^i QUICKER wM the Seusathnal A‘C Factor in the New lutemijied FOLEY’Stt«‘.I.V.-.d AMAZINGLY QUICKER A«TINO IMCREOIBiY MOM iPfiCTIVi k ililV M - JiiiJH M Toteltove dUtrau nib on etmfortlBt.. AN OLD STANDBY G R A N D M O T iS ir r ’ MigTHER— . Gave > yJuToo m iU = 7 LIVER AILING IfenPepindi IVER AILING?b> brUht on Lane’t 47-Sl THE PA VIE RECORD. MOCKSVILtE. Nl C. TfiE WHITE HOUSE $5,761,000 Spent on Renovation Of Historic Executive Mansion M ID^EAST B O U N D . . . M embers of the 19th Independent Infantry Brigade of the B ritish A rm y, m arch to an a ir field from where they wUl be air-lifted to m iddle East in biggest air operation since B erlin air lift.' Rum ors * indicated these m en were bound for either Suez Canal zone or Anglo*EgypUan Sudan as relnforeements. MIRROR Of Your r MIND Tot Sees Self . In Animals Gould W N U W ftslilnslon Bureau When President T rum an and his fam ily move bade Into their home a t 1600 Pennsylvania avenue shortly after the first of the year, they w ill find the historic old W hite House a stronger, safer structure designed to last another century as the resld- enc'e of the nation’s presidents. - D uring the two yeara of its ren­ovation a t a cost ot w ell over $5,000,000 the arciUtects and buUd- era have been careful to preserve the traditional appearance of the W hite House both as to exterior and Interior, so th at to ail intents and mrposes the old mansion, rem ains he same as it always has been in the m inds and hearts of the Am eri­ can people. Four new bedrooms have been added, m aking the total num ber of room s now 54. Only the strengthen­ ing of the basic structure has been concentrated upon; there has been no change in the architectural ar­rangem ent of the house. O n the first floor, there are no J reat dianges except in the state i ining room , used only for official dinners. Form erly paneled in dark oak, this room is now painted a celadon green. An antique Hepple- white four-pedestal dinbig table w hich seats 22 is a new addition. The private dining room, used by the President and his fam ily, has Sheraton and Hepplewhlte furniture in the 18th century tradition, m ost of w hich haa been in use in the B la ir House, tem porary residence of the T rum an fam ily during the reconstruction, but w hich Is refin- Ished and recovered and placed in the original location.In general, the first floor retains its air of sim ple dignify, w hile un­dergoing a strengthening of color throughout The blue room , fre- Do ^ d r e n see themselves la autmftls? tim e being by his sufferings, while the sense of guilt on w hich the need is based rem ains and m ay cause a fresh disturbance any tim e that t h e unconscious situation changes. R e a l cure can come ozdy when the p atirat has gained **ln- sight." ..'-Answer: Yes, says Drs. Leopold and Stmya S. BeUak in tlie Journal 'of Pojective Techniques. They de­scribe their new version for ehil- of the ^'Apperception Test** in.-which the subject is*asked to [say w hat he **sees” In specially de- d pictures. In the Children's rcepUon Test (CAT) the plc- are of anim als because the • say a> child is likely to , him self m ore readily w ith h an w ith adults or w ith other »n. The seem ing affinity be- ... c h ild r ^ and anim als 'm ay 1 be due .to the animals* freedom Xtom inhibitions of natural instinct. ' m , 1 ^ in a n ity »get weU of itself**? Answer: Yes-^and no. There are types of psychosis w hich seem to ’clear up without specific treatm ent in w hat the psychiatrists call **spontanebus- remission,** and the • patient in such cases may- rem ain {comparatively well for years, or ftn- tlie rest of his life. B ut rule has really ha] patient's him selfr h ^ been w hat as a ... is th a t the need to punish for the "Dianetics** dangerous? Answ er:-M ost psychiatrists have always said so, but fresh affirm a­ tion of the charge is offered in a recent book by a physician vdio w as once the m edical director of the Dianetlcs Research Foundation: In “A Doctor's Report on Dianetlcs” D r. Joseph Augustus. W inter says that the practice of laym en attempt­ ing to “ audit” one another (probe into one another's unconscious m inds) is so dangerous as actually to have caused insanity in dianetic patients. And of course the danger would be greatest between m anried people. Y ou have no more, business fooling w ith your wife’s unconsci­ ous m ind then trying to take out herappendix. KEEPING HEALTHY . | Meat, Other Proteins Are Daily Need By Dr. James W . Borton r W M T E O FT EN a b o u t m eat, despite the fact th at it Is ex­pensive, because a ll the new re­ search w ork on food and nutrition establish the fact that it is now known to be- the. m ost im portant food of the de^ly diet. This is be­cause m eat is rich in protein, the buUder of new and repairer of old > or worn cells of-the body. I 'M e a t is im portant for every in- ’dividual, whether of norm al weight, underweight or overweight. It meets the needs of the individual boy, girl, m an or w om an of nor­m a l weight because of its building flind repairing of body cells. It meets the needs of the underweight because it helps to m aintain any solid or muscle tissue gained, and it.nhelps to reduce w eight because of its extra or dynam ic action inburning up~ fats and s ta rc h ^ and preventing the storing of fa t in and ]on the body. Research workers V ay e found that neither fats nor 'starches have so d ir ^ t a n d stimu- Jlatfag effect upon our tissues. DSjance -wnet the juice of i regulates th< body process Proteins (m ea^ eggs, poultry, have, as pointed out by Drs, Lusk and Bogert, also a stim ulating effect upon the ductless glands, especially the thyroid in the neck which has been w d l nam ed the balance wheel of the body. It is )f the thyroid gland that ___ the rate at w hich theprocesses woric, and as pro- tems cause the thyroid to become .more active, it m eans that all the body processes woirk faster, more m eat is m anufactured, and so more fat m elts away. Thus in all. re­ ducing diets, while fats and starch­es, are always reduced, ^ m eats are never reduced^ .In his book, ‘‘The C lv lliz ^ Dis­ eases,** D r. Boris Sokoloff **It is now com m on knowledge th a ; foods such as lean m eat are ’ slenderizing because protebis b u m more calories in the body than they p ro vid e r 100 calories of pro­tein cause the body, to increase its heat about 150 calories: And this excess heat w ill b u m extra fat.*' A ny bendiJ)* exercise, taken reg­ularly,, ii only for live m inutes. wHl h d p keep fat olt'abdom en. ' The skin contains the- sweat i glands w h ia i help regulate the Um- periaiture ot,;the body.,. A * overweight d e w not com e m lit a m atter of a few weeks or days, lit w ill take m w v months,, te get rid of ft safely. Instead of ju s t a skin speclaUst studying a . sM n - disease, a ' psy­chiatrist ^ o u ld be present too.. • .• ,• ' ' The sldn is an. orgirgan ai . important to our-health as otherm d ju st aa o r ^ n s of tiie. b ^ y ; ' One attack-of- c o ro n a ^ tiinMB- bosls does not'tnean th a t the raU ent Is doomed.. tO;;.another a t t a » and death. By IN E Z G E R O A R D La n a t u r n e r ’s autobiography, in the December W om an’s Hom e Companion, is one of the frankest and m ost honest life stories ever w ritten by an actress. After telling hitherto unpublished facts about her early life, she goes on to relate the truth about her m arriages—to Artie Shaw, Steve Crane and Bob Top- f. There is the tale of her walk- _ across the stage and speaking one Ihie In her first picture; she horrified -when she saw herself LA N A T U RN ER on the screen, but ^ a t appearance shot her into fam e os The Sweater G irl. She' pulls no punches, m okes apologies; the result is a story that holds interest from beginning to quently called the pretUcst in the house, is a deeper and more vi­brant blue. The red room Is a lighter rod^ not as dark and brown as before. The draperies ore red silk dam ask of 16th century design, and the sam e m aterial is used to cover the w alls. The only different note hi the room Is white dam ask used'on a set of Hepplewhlte choirs and a Chippendale w ing chair. The w alls a n d ' draperies ot the green room are the same shade ot striking em erald green silk dam ask. M uch of the furniture hi this room had been in use In the B lair House. The green room h ad been redeco­ rated and restored only a few m onths bt^ore tiie house was va­cated. T H E EA ST R O O M , the largest hi the W hite House, where A bigail A dam s, w ife ot the flrst occupant hung, her washing, is used only for state receptions. A white and lemon- gold sUk dam ask has been woven fro m an old docum ent character­istic of m any used in the 18th cen­ tury. This m aterial is used for the draperies, replacing the old cran­ berry red silk ones. Here, too, hang the portraits ot George and M artha W ashington saved when the British bum e d the origuial building in 1812. The grand stairw ay to the second floor is entered from the m ain hall, rather than the secondary cross­h all as before the restoration, ^ e m arble floor, columns, pilasters, and w ahiscot of the m ain floor hall are new. A set of w alnut fram ed Louis XTV benches have been in­ stalled. The h all is somewhat sparse­ly furnii^ed, in keeping w itii its essentially plain architectural na­ture. The second floor is brighter and m ore Inform aL The Monroe room is furnished w ith its restored and r e ^ s h e d origuial pieces. The dra­ peries here are of an 18th century prin t of fruits and flowers in rose and blue. This room is very sim ply furnidied w ith a d e ^ , bookcase, sofas and loimge chairs suited to its historical background. H aving imdergone a varied hls- >ry and having' been rdegated to Ifferent room s In the W hite House, the m assive V ictorian bed in w hich Abe Lincohi slept is once again the m a in feature of the Lincoln room on the second floor. Other pieces of furniture b ^onging to Lincoln are also used in the room^ once Lm colii’s study and where he signed the-Em ancipation P roclam a­ tion. W hile the treatm ent tiie sec­ ond floor for the m ost p art ex­presses a spirit of inform ality, the third floor is even more inform al. The third floor bedrooms-are sm all­ er and economy and s im p lic l^ have been sought in the process of their renovation. There are 17 full bath­room s and 16 h alf baths in the house.The original k itte n , on the ground floor of the W hite House, w itii its vaulted ceilings and stone fireplaces has been replaced by new and m o de m kitchen. The old kitchen w ill be used as a conference and broadcasthig room . Here w ill be sofas and lounge chairs of more m odem vintage b u t completely re­ stored, together w ith an old pine table and large hutch built old rafters of the house a t the tim e the building was reconstruct­ ed in 1815-17.The m a in interior change is strengthening of color throughout, and In contrast to this, the execu­ tive m ansion w ill be a ‘‘whiter’'^ W hite House. U ST WEEK'S ANSWER - p . ACROSS.1. Macaws (Braz.) 0. Boxes flden- tlflcolty10. C ^a U o n of life .11. Produce, as an effect112. Value highly14. Couch t 116. Ignited 116. Loiter15. Registered MutM (abbr.)'lO.Bpoch 20. Faced •23. No date (abbr.)26. An extended sea voyage 26. Radium (aym.) 28.Pubtic notice 80. Type meoBure31. Pronoun32. Marbles 96. Board of Ordnance(abbr.)3T. Lastly 39. Greek letter42. Foot (abbr.) 43. Sheltered side44. Organ of hearing.46. Tibetan 48. To g ^ tv contriving 60. Musical study62. Revelries63. Bvll spirit 64. Male de­scendants D O IW 1. Chief gods (Norse myth.)2. A palm used for 10.Brase(print)13. Refuse 01 grapes 17. Pierce with homs 21. Without . feeling22. Music note wickerworic 24. Facts 3. Devoured 26. Sold, as la m fju ri uaai.T ^LIMM HOr? WHD •rariL'^WH 0^14 r:^rd ^ i4ii]i4[.^a 'fionum R F iw rjii, nriRM fn 4.Udg0 6. Antimony (sym.)6. Foot-like T.pSst8. Revise9. One who chances 27.SUrup 20.ReUredgIen33. Indefinite arUcIe 34. Killed. 36.Paci0cMost state stands, as at 38. Periods of a theater Ume N-SO 40. Stops41.MetalUo rocks46. Silent47. Fuss 40. Cyclades Island 61. H alf an em 1 1 r i r -T"7 —? - 10 i P i r _1 l4 " IS 17 1 1 is " i i "I w u i s ' iiiy M m m m m m m m mw34 15 56 P w w 38 1 r So I i 1 w 5 T w 47 I 3 T So SI i s T i s T i THE n c n o N CORNER THE FIREBUG By Daniel Shifren 3 -Mlnule Fietion f x R . Hawes m ade whipping mo- •- 'tio n s his staff hiterpreted as, "G rab the extension, quick!** Sadie P ruitt lifted a phone; then H ew litt Stevenson, D r. Hawes* ex­pert hi things Un- guistic.Lieutenant Lln- strum w as saying, *'Doc, against m y better judgm ent, the commissioner and the rest of the boys thought you ought to be called in on this ise.** D r. Hawes had been a psychiatrist until one of his cases caused him to see the application of psychology to crim inal detection. "Lieutenant, don’t tell m e only the .commissioner. How about the business m en whose properties are endangered by this firebug?The Lieutenant’s voice cradded, **The business m en tool*'Doc suppressed a laugh. "The case interests me. B ut flret, your departm ent lets the story out to the papers that Doc Hawes has been called in ." The howl w as just what Hawes expected. '‘Listen, Licuten ant, I like publicity, as you m ay have heard, but that doesn’t m atter here. I know th ^ e arsonists. Play b all or I can’t be m uch help." Hawes observed the pleasant re­actions in his staff. waiUng for the silence to break."O kay, Doc. I hope you know w hat you’re dohig.*’ Stevenson had the tape recorder rea<^; the front-page story In the Chronicle was spread out. The w aiting was getting to be monotonous. Doc eyed the phon morosely. B ut this tim e it pealed.Thie s tra n g e r said, "D r. Hawes, I ’ve been an adm irer of GRASSROOTS \ Great Britain Did Not Use Well Money U.S. Gave By W right A. Patterson •P H IR T Y - ilV E BULLION doUars of ■^.American tax payers' money have gone down the rat hole of English socialism, says Fulton Lewis. Jr., after a careful and thor­ough investigation in England. He found every other war-devastated nation of Europe wrfl-recovered, fully employed with, production at.- prew ar flgurei^ w ith a m b itio n aroused, both as to each nation^, generally and w ith their individual citizens, w ith the ^ o p s and stores w ell stocked w ith both the essen­ tials and toe luxuries of living. In England there w as only austerity, m eagre supplies, ra- tioned food, a lack of am bition, reduced production, an ever-in- oreaslng buH en of debt. A ll ot i that, regardless of the fact that : this country has contributed to | England more flian two and a ., hjftlf time's as m uch m oney as It i %bas contributed to a ll the other ■ w ar devastated nations*'of Eu- i rope. England, did not use the [ money w e generously prbvlded | for the p u rp ose fo* ^ U e h we Intended. < the reconstruction of ttO' w a r^v a s ta te d seetloiis of that country, but did use It to finance the venture into soclal- Istlo experiments w hich did not w ork. ' The wealtti of .England has beei d is sip a te without benefit to ans elass. The '^something for nothing* of the Attlee-labor government, in fld fa r as 4 t has .worked at. ell, ^has been' oh& * ^ ^ ib le - tKr6ugh. tKe '^m o p ^ paid to tte labor govenun«i< by the people of Am erica.' And we ; are urged to foUow the example of England, to follow the pled piper ot socialism over the precipice into the oblivion that is today the fate of England. Tb0 leghlallon th». President bat M ardMSly ttrg^ to Moait ^ut addithaal tt»ps toward to- Tbt Branmm farm plan, medicine, federal aid for edueatlott— these and others are but mopes for a e'etitralized sovernmeot tbat eoutd_ easily become as much of a menaee as the Atlee government. W e need a leadership that w ill tu m us aw ay from these socialistic dangers. N o political party w ill provide such leadership, but there is one m an. one individual, in whom the people of A m erica have im plicit confidence. T hat one m an is the dis­ credited general of the A rm y, Doug­las M acArthur. H ia words of w arning agahist the socialistte advance are stirring m il­lions of his countrym en to the battle front to oppose th at more to be feared enem y than any others so­ cialism . Gen. M acArthur led our forces to victory in a terrible w ar. He adm hilstered the defeated ene­ m y,' starting the Japanese in the ways of peace a nd - ii........... in them the desire for individual liberties. B ut he was not permitted nor in v ite to witness the final chapter of those great events of w hich he had been tiie central fig­ure. N ow he turns to another lead- . Ee-4oes. not..d0 8o. as-.-a. for tlM nm ninatira to w t public office. H e does so only as a truly great Am erican interested in the future of his country w ith the hope of defeating that greatest of all enemies tiiat could threaten us -^socialism. M y guess is Am erica w ill follow where he leads. It is our last chance for a conthiuance of the Am erica w e know and love. A ll ot the w ild, reckless and need­ less spending of the taxpayers’ m oney is not confined to mem bers of the congress in Washington. Some ot the sam e disregard for the interests of the people m ay be found in the council cham bers ot our towns and cities, in t|ie court houses of our counties, in the legis­ lative halls of our stete capitals. It m ay not be in sums, of billions, or even m illions, but sm all or large, as it m ay be, it Is not the money of our elected officials that is being foolishly or needlessly spent, but ours, the people who dected them to office. Congress m ay be too far aw ay for us to reach In any prac­ tical, w a y ,'b u t that is not true of our town, county and even state'of- Acials. W e see & em a t frequent in­ tervals. and should not hesitate, to call them to accoimt for not seek­ ing w ays to economize, rather than only iii^ays to 'spezid^ *T ve come about your ad in ' the C hronicle." the Uttle m ao yours . . .** Doc knew vidio It. • w as Im m ediately. **Do yon •. have any ideas on nabbing the culprit?** To keep the m a n talldng. Doc Hawes asked who wfis calling and w aved for Sadie to notify the Llet^ tenant to trace the call, and for Stevenson to start the recorder. '*My nam e is H arris," said the stranger. "Ju s t an adm irer, you see**—"T hanks for your Interest. M r. H arris. No, I don’t have m uch of an idea. This arsonist is a very clever m a n and is going to be h ard to catch." Hawes heard a delighted laugh.H e fed. the conversation, until Ste­ venson signaled "enough.** - - ST EVEH SON p la y e d the t a ^ back. "Definitely! That’s Lan- ca^hre , glossed over some by residence in A m erica. A fraid that’s a ll I have on this one, Doc.** v” "Y o u m ean Lancashire, - E ng­ land?'* Stevenson nodded.Sadie P ru itt said the call had fizzled. I t had come fro m a. drug store." Is the Lieutenant still on? . . . Lieutenant? C an you m anage to look like a law yer for aw hile tomorrow?, G ot a slim lead. I*m gotag to try som ething in the Chronicle.** “ In the quiet office Lieutenant, Luistrum poured over a sheaf *<>1- ^g e - p ro p briefs, uncom fortable hi' H e said. "D oc, this setup looks screwy. H ow you get any results, playing these gam es r u never know.”A Whispered '«Shhhhhr* came brom behind the slightly open Inner door. "nieTe*s someon^ eomhig.** A litUe, mild-mannered m an en­tered. “Solicitor Linstrum?** "YesV*"I'v e come about your ad in tiia Chronicle. I lived m ost ot m y life in Lancashire." * ’ Doc Hawes stepped into the of­ fice. "O h, it’s our *Mr. H arris'. H ow are you, s ir?" The m a n w as startiedi ran."G rab hfm , Lieutenant. That’s our firebug." .,• • A t police headquarters, the L le i^ tenant asked, "M h id telling m e now»> Doc, how you baited this fish?" "Simple,**-said the Doc, sm iling: “Few m en .can resist the chance a t’ som e , easy'm oney. H ere’s the ad t . ran In th e : Chronicle." The chiselers on the r^ le f rolls are so dratoing the w ealth of the nation tiiat it w ill not .be long be^ fore .there wiU be nothtog w ith wlUcH provide . z ^ e f ^ f ^ ', those really e m tle d to consideratlw . .1.. • The Uttte rectangle read: "At^- tomey, settlhig large estate, qiiirM po^t of information that cao^ - be mippli^ only by a former real-'; dent of Lancashire, England. Mo# ■ liberal rewa^;V. • -<.. '*Hbw Ub»al would you say, U a«' tenrat?'^ / ~ «"About twenty yaw." If; FAGG EIGHT tH E DATIG RBCORD, HOGKSVtLLG N, C. NOVOMBBR 28. («6l U K - - Bj M ADD M cO U RDY W ELCH p A T n WAS T R Y IN G lo forget it * w«8 Christmas. Last Christm as there had been Jim m y and a ring on her finger. Then there was a fir l nam ed Ann and everything was over. Patti had packed up and come to this pari of the city to live. So there were no holly wreaths or Christmas trees in P atti's Pie "an d Bake Shop just off one of the bustling avenues. There w as only P atti with her brown curls and m tllow brown eyes and the long rows of pics and cakes in the •how-cases.People came from ail over to buy P atti’s cakes and pics and drink her eoffee. There was the little old lady who sold mngazines on the comer, who came in every day. She was the first to come in on Christmas Day, and she was lug' ftng a big wreath of holly and mistletoe. "H ang it in the window, dearie,” she said. P atti looked at the wreath and a sick pain caught a t her heart.Then there was the telephone operator who worked in a branch exchange, and later the little boy who always stopped by from school. He had such sad blue eyes it m ade Patti's heart ache. P atti always gave him a huge slice of pie m t t i nKkmcQ iiKe ^ a d ana got a personal ad in the late edition of one of the big dallies. I t read: "M r. Thom as Baker, please call a t P atti's Pie & Cake Shop a t once." p A T T I W A IT E D and w aited. The * little shop .wo#! brightly II and the C hristm as tree was a tiful sight to see. B ut no one cam o. Everything' had been sold» so P a tti wos putting out the lights when a tall young m an w ant you to come in. He sr.:d, " I m ay be the Thom as Baker you’re looking for. O f course I don’t know ." • P a tti Just felt It in her bones that he w as the rifiht one. She said, “ Do you have a w ife by the nam e of M argaret and a little boy named T om m y?” ‘"Yes, yes, 1 do.*' Then you'i Baker. They home.** "A re you sure M argaret wants m e too?" The. young m an’s eyes \v«ire suddenly full of hope. I P a tti nodded. *'I'm very sure," I and the young m an thanked her, turned to go and alm ost collided w ith another tall young m an who had just come in. H e w as looking at PatU w ith his whole heart in his eyes. "T he m inute I saw that per* sonal, I was sure it .was you. No one ever spelled Patty w ith an " i" as you do." TJicn he reached for her hands. "P atti..w on’t you forgive m e for thinking 1 could ever love another girl? W on’t you let m e put this ring where it belongs?"P atti was choked up with happi* ness as he slipped the ring on her finger. "F inding you is like » Christm as miracl<»." he whispered as he took her in his arm s. Aftermatii Alim ony is like paying off the in­stallm ents on the car after the wreck. e d u c a t io n : B T T H E FOOT lix ii W hen he saw the wreath iiis . eyes brighieq,ed. "G ee, that's _ ^ 4 r e « y .’*^ and he ate it w ith relish, but the sad bewilderment of his eyes never seemed to go away. When he saw the wreath, his eyes brightened. "Gee, th a t’s pretty. Y ou goin’ to have a Christ­ m as tree too. M is' P atti?”P atti started to sny no, but choked. Instead she nsked, "D on't you have a Christmas tree, Tom* m y ?" He shook his head. Patti said, her voice still choky, "Then w e'll have «ne here. You can help me trim it.” In no tim e at all tlie tree was up and they were trim m ing it. In tpite of her stern efforts, Patti was conscious of a slow excitement. T om m y asked if she believed in that Kris Kringle stuff, and she had to stop to think before answer­ ing. At last she said, "Y es, Tommy. 1—I think I do. Ktjs KrinEle‘‘“may be just a s>’mbol. but he's really alive in the hearts and sniriLs of hundreds of people all over the world." T om m y’s blue eyes grew bright, "Then do you think if I told him I only wanted m y daddy back, and nothing else, he would bring him back to us? M y m om m y told him to go, but she didn't m ean it. Now she's sick, but if Daddy would come back, we’d both be happy and she'd be well.” An idea was slowly dawning in P atti’s m ind. "W e ’ll sec what we «Hn do. T om m v.” sba j>ron)t<5Cd. Drunk-o-M«ters Tetline Truth About Tipsy Driven M achines are replacing police­ m en in ''telling it to the judge" in a grow ing lisi of cities and stales and are achieving a record percent­ age of convictions in cases involv­ing drunken driving. The International City Managers’ association reports lhat at least 180 cities in 31 state:? now use chemical tests to determ ine intoxication of drivers Involved in traffic acci­dents. Twenty>seven stale police or highw ay patrol agencies use the chem ical te.st also, although only 12 states actually have laws defin* ing drunkenness in terms of the alcoholic content of the blcod as measured by c):<7mical tests. Definitions in each of tl^e dozen states employ-the same lim its: If there 'is- .05- per cent or less by weight of alcohol in the subject’s blood, it shall l>e presumed he is not under the influence of alcohol. If the am ount of alcohol ranges be­tween .05 and .15 per cent, he may or m ay not be under the Influence, depending upon other evidence. If the am ount Is .15 or more. It can be presumed the subject is under I ^ e influence of alcohol. Poll Prbvtt Motl PmbIo ' Want Extra Hour of Slooy If you hate to got up in th« m orning, don't worry—you’ve got lots of company. T hat extra hour or so of sleep In the m orning is worth anywhete from |M to $32 a year to m ost peo­ ple. This is reported by Minne* apolis-Honeywell researchers after m aking a surve}» of living habits of homeowners in towns and villages ranging from 2,500 to 10.000 in pop- - ulation. The com pany retained two re­search organizations to find out. am ong other things, w hat feature i of their electric clock thermostats i its users liked best. The fact that they didn’t have lo get up early to start the fum ac' got the big nod— even over hi- other features as annual fuel v, ings up to 10 per cent, rangii; from $14 to $32. When Thomas Edison was a young m an, it occurred to him that he was handicapped by the lack of, a form al education. A person of great determination, Edison decided to teach himself, by reading the books in the library.One day, a few weeks after he had undertaken this ambitious tosk, the librarian noticed him at a cor­ ner table."W ell, T om ," she asked, "how m uch have you read?""O h, about 15 feet," he said. He had started at one end of the library and was reading every book on the shelf, regardless of the con- •— •«‘i______________________ P R IC E O F P EA CE ♦'What I cmH understond/' re­ m arked a plain elUsen, **ls If this eongressman Is as unpopu* lar and obnoxious to everyone as the newspapers elalm , how can he get so m any cofteessions front the Roose?" "T hai's easy»" spoke up an­other. "Suppose you’re In busi­ ness, and have a lot of Important things lo do, and a m an comes in and sits down beside you and be­gins to file a saw. Wouldn't you give M m anythfaig he w anted?" Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. W e C an Supply lio u t Needs IN G O O D C O A L , S A N D and B R IC K Call or Phone U s A t A ny Tim e P H O N E 194 Formerly Davie Brick & C oal C o SILER Funeral Home , And Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St Mocksville. N. C Ambulance S^:rvice T HE OLD CODG ER I seriously doubt that Benton, Ihe town from whence came I, is blessed with any greater number of characters than any other town its size. Still, it certainly has had its share of unusual personalities. F or instance, there was the old storekeeper I rem ember. After being a holdout for m any years, this old gent finally bought him ­ self (me of those new-fangled con- trapti<ms they cam e to call the automobile. Ho learned to drive it. b ut he never accustomed himself to traffic rules. H e was more or less a free-style driver and so his conduct in traffic was at best un­ orthodox.One day, the story goes, he drove down to M em phis and was cruising down to a crowded strcst going in the wrong direction. So w hat did he do but stop and start turning around right in the m id­ dle of the street while traffic piled up for several blocks In all direc­ tions. W ithin a few seconds the area was crawling with cops. "D on't you know you can’t turn around In the middle of the steeet?" bawled a burly bull. "W ell, now,” the old gent drawled in a voice that twanged like a loose guitar string, " I be­lieve I can m ake it!" Another tim e he had driven to St. Louis and there he created quite a disturbance in that nar- row-mlnded city by trying to drive on the wrong side of the street. Once again the cops appeared as if by magic."W haVs the m atter with you?" screamed a red-faced policeman. "Y o u drunk?" "N o ," noed the unruffled driver, " I ain’t drunk yet—just got here!’; FAZtM M ACBZITER 7 N e w M o w e r s , R a k e s , D r i l l s , D i s c a n d S e c t i o n H a r r o w * , M a n u r e S p r e a d e r s , S e l f - P r o p e l l e d C o r n P i c k e r s . W e H a v e S o m e G o o d U s e d F a r m M a c h i n e r y B i g L i n e O f N e w P a r t s I n S t o c k D o n ’ t P u r c h a s e Y o u r F a r m M a r c h i n e r y U n t i l Y < * u ' L o o k O v e r O u r S t o c k HENDRIX & W ARD N E A R C O R N A T Z E R M a s s e y H a r r i s F a r m I m p l e m e n t s J.. F R A N K H E N D R IX . M IS S C O L B E N FO S T E R O W E N W A R D Walker Funeral Home A M B U L A N C E S E R V IC E D A Y O R N IG H T Piione.48 Mocksville, N O Boger & Howard P U R E .S E R V IC E Tires Batteries A n d Accessories Kurfees Paints C o m er N . M ain & G aither Sts P hone 80 Notice to Creditors HHVinx qitnlified as Arlnt>nl->/rator nf (hr e«iAte (if Mnniie P. Kliiii. deeee«'<d> tinUc** i- «|v*n to all pKr«»nt bold •ntf cltimp a-AinB( 8>i<t estate (n |irrn<>nt thf sanie. properly v* to thu oil or before tbp I3(b dnv of O-tn- t**T. 1952, or tbls ntttlce **'111 fe plenri *n b«f of lb»-Jr f#^nverv. All pi*rst.nii indr-bt- I'd ins'iid ♦•niatr will |ika»e caU upon th«» tindtfrsfKnrd nt Aitvancp. Roofo 2. N. C. and make |.romi>i SHtilemeiit.Tbl« )3th day ol October. m\W J. ELLIS. Admr.01 Mamie P. Elib. decs’ri.Bv A.T GRANT. Altornpy. Notice to Creditors Hiivlnit qux|>6«^i Adinini«rMi«r n( thf estate of Ge-rtfr G. Preblcs. dfceaned. notice is hereby kivcm d> all pers<«ii» bold me clnltns AtfainM ibe Rotpte »f itaid d<* CRAflfcl, tti i/reNeni tbt* himow lu Milder sirined. pron- riy on nr before tli» 3Hib day of Oct»iii*r, l9-')2 or thin' noiicr will be plead in U>ir »f tn<‘ir recovery. All Pfr«on> inrl*^'»e'l thi* sni<l estai**. wtil cnil HVO'i llie iiiidt'rKiiined a( Cno- leftntRr, N C . and tna>i» pr’iniU «a>iI«- Mi'Ul Tbin ibe Sntb d4y «! Oitluber. I9SI LONNIIS M. PEFTBLES Admr. nl Genrup E. P«>vhl«‘s. ai-cti'd Uncle Sam Says Ol uouroe you know your ABC's t>«t do you know yovr D's and .E'sT Under present world conditions, D standtav for defense , and B standfoc for Series B Defense Bonds are Inseparable. By buy< Ing Defense Bonds regularly you help build the nation's economic strengtb (iiat backs up eur defense effort. At the aame time you are..helplnr yearself. Every Series B Bond you'own'aoto- 'matlcally goes on earning Interest every jrear for 20 years from date of purebase Instead of 10 years as before. This moans that the bend you bought for SU.7S'«an return yen not Jiut m bvt'aa mueh as $33.33. A t3t.6« brad' pays f6<i.66. And so on.a. I traaiurr a«Mrlm*il N(>w is «h«. time to ■ «uk >cribe for The' Rifcird. ' ATTENTION FARM ERS! P O U L T R Y L O A D I N G • W e W ill Buy Y o ur Poultry Every T h u M a y M orning From S A t M*t To 11 A * M * In Front Uf E. P. Foiten Colton Gin HIGHEST Ma r k et prices paid W IL L P A Y M A R K E T P R IC E F O R G O O D H E A V Y H E N S S A U S B U R Y P O U L T R Y C O . • ____________ 5allsbnfy..N. C The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1890 52 Years Other* have come and (one-your county newspaper keeps goiiig. Sometimes it has seemed hard to make "buckle and tongue” meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful suhscnbm,'- most bf whoin pay promptly, giye.,us courage and abiding faith in bur fellow man. ^ . If your neighbor is not taking The. Record tell him to subscribe. The ' price is only $l;iSb per year "in the State, and $2.00 in other states. W h e n Y o u C o m e T o T o w n M a k e O u r O f f i c e Y o u r H e a d q u a r t e r s . ' W e A r e A i w a v s G l a d T o S e e Y o u . LET US DO YOUR »0B PRINTING We can save you money on your E N V E L O P E S , L E T T E R H E A D S , S T A T E M E N T S , I P O S T E R S , B I L L H E A D S , p a c k e t h e a d s , E t c . P a t r o n i z e y o u i j h o m e n e w s p a p e r a n d t h e r e b y ' h e l p b u i l d u p i y o u r h o m e t o w n a n d c o u n t y . T H E D A V IE RECO RD . The Record hai jthe la rg e s t u fh ite citC ttla H o n of a n ^ M tm e p a p e rs ♦I FOR RENT ♦ S P ^ C E ^ j N T H I S R A R E R ; A rra n g e t b 'S i i K ' NEIGHBORS-tPWIS-TO n T > b u R D A V IE -C O U N T Y ’S O I,D X:ST N E W S P A P E K -T H B P A P E R T;BCE P E O P I.E H E A D -HCHE SHALL THE THE PEOPLEfS RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNA WED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN.- V O L D M N L I I.M O C K S V IL L E . N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N E S D A Y D E C E M B E R s. i q ^ i.N U M B E R I!) NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wm Happraing In Da. *ie Befora Parking M rtm And Abbreviated Skirta. (Davie Record, D f t j , 1930.) Uoekstrille seed coUoa 4c. S ntar i« selling at s cents per ponnd end coffee 19c. a ponad H In Nell Hollbotiwr apent the week>end III Charlotte witb (riendt. Bruce Braxton,' a student at N . C. Seale ColleKe, «pent tbe weelr. end In town m th friends^ - -M r.-and-M r».-Ciln;ard-LeGrand. o f M atthew s, apept .T hanksKlvInr lo tow b w ith borne folks. Mrs. E. C. Cboate and children spent ThankagivInK wltb relatives at S puta. Miss Elizabeth Crouse, ot A d. vance, was th e r e a t of M hs Amy Hoore a few days Ian week. Mrs. A. F. Duckett, of Ralejgb. spent last week In town with her mother. Mrs. W . K . Clement. Mr. Slid M n . J. B, Price, of Kannapolis, s ^ n t Sunday In town the (oestr of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W srd. Mrs. I,eonard Ballentlne, of Car. denas, apent _ Tbankaglvlnic with her parents. Mr. snd Mrs. W . S. W alker, on Route I. H iss Kathryn Price, of Kannap. : olla, spent iwveral days, last week ill town, tbe eoest of Hiss Theo- lene W ard. • Mrs, G . G. panlel and daughter. Hiss Pauline, spent several davs last week in Stslesvllle with Mrs. banlel’.a parents. Fells H atdluK .. a student at . W ake Forest Coltece, spent the ' TbanksKlvIng holidays here wllb - bia parents. Dr. and Mrs. Asburv HsrdlnR. HIsses.Gllma Baliv and Sarah Chaffin,: students .t H . C. C. W .. Greeusboro, spent tbe week.end In . town wltb tteir parents. T bom aaW . Ricb left Wednes- day altemobn for Miami Beach, Flau, where be will spend tbe win. ter ebjoylnR the warm sunshine, M r. and Mrs. A ,-A . Holleman , and cblldren, of Plum Branch, S. . C., apent a few davs tbla. and last week liHth relsiives and fi lends In Ibis city. ^ " Miss Eva Call, who is teaching tnasic in the Brevard schools, spent • the “nianksRlvIng holidays In town -with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ;W .L .C a ll. ’ . Ravm ond W taitakei, w ho was : drow ned accidentally near Ralelgb, : laat Friday, was brouicbt here and . the tmdv laid to rest S uM ay after- ' noon.lii,Sm ith Grove cemetery. T. I: Caudell conducted the funeral nrvices, . lobn P. LeOrand has purchased . tbe.Allison & Clement stock ol . goods and look charge Saturday. : Mr LeGrand will operate Ibl. ' atora uader the old :Grm' name as heretotore, and will continue his a im store as heretofore. Tbe first snow of the season fell : here Isst Tuesday morning but ' melted as It fell. Snow also fell ! ' W ednndav mornlnR for a fe«' ' mlontes. ^Tbursdily morning ther moineters In Mocksville registered IS degrMS below freezing— which' ; waa the raidest morning Ibis' fs ll.. Rev. M. G . Erviri, the new' pas torof tne Fsrmlngton Melbodlsi d rc u ll, waa in town one day last . Week. Mr. Ervin la. w ill'.pleaM d w ltb bis new bonie'and his woik ■>in Dsvie cpunty, \. T . K McDaniel, ol Edmonuon. ^ Maryland, apent taro davs the -psfi week wltb'bome folks near Cornat- zer. Mr. McDaniel la a railway .mall cW k running iietween Wash. ' Ington a n j Hamlet. He baa many Mends in and around Mocksville ■^ srbo'are always gisd to welcome .. bitaj back to” .the good/ old - home '.‘ cDUiity. ..-, ' Youth And Truth Rav. W alnr E. l!i«ih«if. Taylora<illle.N. 0 I saw a y outh go forth one day W h o m et the T ru th along the ways Said T ru th to y o u th , "C o m e go w ith m e, 1 I ’ll m ake y ou noble as can he; I ’ll lead you far from every wrong A nd build yon up and make you . strong For God and H is eternal cause, And keep you true to nature’s lawa.” S a ii youth to Truth, L’I ’ll go. wltb you And trust your strength to take me through This world of sin,-wllb ev’ry test. Because I want to do my best To live for God and all that’s right. And be a burning, shining light. So when my race on earth is run I ’ll bear the Master say, ‘W ell done.’ •’ I aa'w the youth begin to climb A nd rise lo life to things suUlme H is aims were blgb, his purpose good; tie used his time as each one should; He formed no habit had nor vile,' Though others ssid, “ He’s out of style;” He pioved himself a noble youth As on and on be followed Truth H e lived ff life upright and clean, A nd abunned tbe low ’ and vile and mean; He didn’t steal, be didn’t lie. Nor serve tbe dAril on the aiy; His face waa bright, his eyes were clear. As on he journeyed, year by year Along tbe road lhat leads to God Where blessed, saintly men bave trod. In after years I saw this youtb, ■Whose strength snd leader was the Trutb, Come up to grand and hoary age. Like aome blest patriarch or sage And looking back across the past He said,. - I’m nesting home at last;” Then soon be went to meet bis Lord . A nd to receive bis rich reward. Altbougb he didn't Kscb a throne A nd caniie a monument of stone To be erected to his home T o long perpetuate bia fame, Hia sons and daughters call him great A nd strive bis llie to , emulate. W hile hundreds live for God today Because' he led them In this way. A young w oman on a suburban train looked up from her book and gasped'in surprise. Perched on She m ouldeis of the m an opposite were a pair of plgeonsl The m an sat calm ly reading his newspaper, ap­ parently oblivious of the birds.The girl restrahied her curiosity until the train reached her station Ihen^ she could restrain herself no longer.“W hat in the world a r e those pigeons dohig on your shoulder?” she asked. The m an looked up, shrugged his shoulders and replied: “Darned If I know. They got on w ith m e at the station." . Belter call at Ibit office now and «et your land p ^ ten before the supply is eZ' hausted. Printed on bea», card board. 50c. per dozen. STOM ACH GAS Taxes the H E A R T A n aM umulatlon of gas In the s to m a l forma presBorOa CrowdB tbe heart and results In bloaUnff, " g i^ ay*' catches, palpitation and short* nesB ot breath. This: condlUonm ay vfrequenUy he mistaken for heart vtrouble.CBRTA.Vn, _ «vlcUms" « l 070C I IN is t dew modlolne is taken before meals. 00 it works irlth.your:food~helps you digest food taster , and better. Gae pains gbi Bloat vanishes! Con* tains Herbs and V itam in B*1 with Iron to enrich the blood- and make nerves stronger. Vealc. miserable people soon feel dltferent all over. So.don’t go on snttorlhg. Get OER* TA^vm>-W ilkins Drug Store. M OST VNVSUALI Bottoms Vpl A flashy character barged Into a Detroit saloon, demanded a double jigger of scotch, downed It In one gulp, plunked a $5 bill on the coun­ter, and walked out without another word. The bartender" folded the liver carefully, pocketed It, and re­ marked to the bar-f ■.................. ir«flics. "C an youbeat a phony like that? Laps up a double scotch, leaves a five dollar tip, and beats it without paying!*' Definitions * "W hat is a debtor, pa?” "A m an who owes money." ” And w hat is a creditor?" “ The m an who thinks he*s go­ing to get it." Frank Approach b i a Chicago restaurant one wom­an was overheard isaying to an­ o th e r:'“W hy don't you go to him in a perfectly straightforward way and lie about the whole thing?'' W HAT X E SOW . . a From Detroit comes a story ot the day when a big m inister's con­ vention and a powwow of automo­ bile salesmen were held simul­ taneously in the same hotel. The salesmen were topping off a bi| dinner w ith “spiked watermelon’ for dessert, but tbe bard-pressei waiters served.lt to the minister: by m istake. The m aitre d’hotel was franUe when he heard' of the mix- up. “That watermelon is soaked In alcohol," he moaned. “ G el it away from those ministers before they run m e out of town^" ' The waiters returned to say It was too late: the ministers were busy chewing away a t the prized w atermelon. “ W hat did they say?*’ asked the harrassed m aitre d'hotcl. “How did they like it?" “ D on't know ," was the reply, **but they put all the seeds in tbeir pockets." Bad Hearbig Dialogue overheard In the office of « small-town eye, ear and throat •peclalist:.-•♦What do I owe you lor curing m y deafness, young m an?" “Ten dollars."••What's that? Twenty dollars?**1 aald $30, m a’am ." . Right Crowd ‘Brothers," said the colored preacher, "The subject of m ah ser­ mon today is liars. How m any in dis congregation hove read the 69th chapter of M atthew ?" Nearly every hand went up.You is' de people ah wants to preach" to ;"- th e ■ reverend- -said; 'Dere is no such chapter." First of All Romeo was the first quizmaster. Remember his declaration that hi> had a lady in the balcony? THANKS. T EAC H ER Sir Oswald Motley, leader of the British Union of Fascists, had marched at tlic he.'ul ^of a great procession to A*vorl Hall in Lon­don. where a lar^e crowd awaited him . Witlj dram atic effect be mount­ ed the rostrum under Ihe glare of spotlights and raised, his arm in the Fasciist salute. The effect was ruined by a voice from the gallery callin'*. “ Yes, Oswald, you m ay leave tin- room l" And W ith Glasses The girl who Is a vision in the moonlight m ay be a sight in the sunlight. V nnaUerbig PortraU At the height of his trust bust­ing campaign, Theorore Roosevelt had his portrait painted by an art­ist friend. When he saw the fin­ ished work, he shuddered. A ll his un> flattering features had been exag­ gerated.“ Do I refilly took like that lo you?" he said.The artist nodded. “H m m m ," muttered T. R . “Now I know why I have so m any ene­ m ies." Unde Sam Says R E M E M B E R S W H EN Our County And Social Security Bv W . K . W hite. M anaeer A re you employed as a maid? Cook? Gardner? LAundiress? Chu> ffeur? O r baby sitter in a private home? If you are, the work you are doine nnay be covered by the n e ^ social security insurance pro* ccam. M any o f you already know this. M any o f you already have had waces reported for you as a domestic worker. If you are cm ployed as a household ■ worker in a private hom e o n at least 24 days this quarter, that Is October, No« vember and December, and are paid'at least $50 in cash wages, your earnings w ill be credited to your social security account. I f you worked on at least 24 days for one household during Ju ­ ly. August, September doing do­ mestic work in a private hom e and you ^ working for the same people this quarter, you only have to be paid $50 or more in cash wages during this quarter by that employer for those earnings td count toward your social security benefits. If you did not work 24 days last quarter, you m ust work on at least 24 days this quarter for the same employer, as well as be­ ing paid $50 in cash wages. Remem ber, you m ust be a gular** domestic worker for your earnings to' count under social se­ curity. Y ou are a “regular” do- mestic worker if you are paid at least $50 in cash wages in a quar. ter and if you worked at least 24 days for the same employes dur­ ing this quarter or during the pre­ vious quarter. A n easy way to remember this ts to think o f it as the '*24-50 test**. 24 days this quar­ ter or last quarter and $50 in cash wages this quarter, all from the same houtehold employer, gives you credit in your social security account. A representative, o f this office w ill be in Mocksville again on Dec. 12th. at. the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m .. and o n the same date in Cooleemee, at the old Band H all, over Led­ ford's Store, at 11 a. m. Quartermaster Corps W hen the Ihiited States began sending its troops into Korea, the A rm y’s Quartemaster Corps, which had reduced its . personnel and facilities to a pattern commensu’- rate with the requirements of the post>W orld, W ar II arm y, was ready for the task. The entire or­ganization was so constituted that it could readily expand to meet any eventuality. Proof of the Quarter­ m aster Corps* ability is in^ts World S e e n A lo n g f M a i n S t r e e t By The Street Rambler. 000000 M rs. John D urham on her way to gift shop— Miss Carolyn Fere- bee waiting on bus— Girls in bad hum or because they have been put on retired list until after the holiday8-*Leslic Daniel carrying turkey across M ain street— Miss Frankie Junker eating candy bar — Miss Nancy Cheshire looking at Christmas display w indow at. Leslie's Men's Shop—P h il Jo h n ­ son getting late start to work— Congressman Charlie Deanekeep* ~ ing company with M ayor D urham and Boyce C ain—Reuben Berrier pasting Santa Claus pictures in display xVindows at the Firestone store ^O ld citizen looking at re­ volving Christmas tree, playing 'Jingle Bells” - Rev. A. I. Cox in tonsorat parlor getting hair cut— I. Sm ith buying heavy winter garments on chilly m o rn in g - R . Randall getting before Christ- nrias hair cut - W om an leaving lo­ cal cafe smoking big cigar—Miss Floiencc Mackie trying to get into bank on W ednesday afternoon— Harley Sofley paying for Christ­ mas seals-M rs. J. W . H ill busy decorating dining tables—Y oung matron from Cooleemee remark­ ing lhat m ost people talked too m uch—Spencer Hanes conversing with legal light— Bill Sofley sitting in drug store (holding small baby on his lap— Phil. Godbey buying dieatre ticket—Miss Deon Low ­ ery and small nephew doing some after Tlianksgiving shopping—C . F. Meroney, Jr.,. loading heating stove into auto trunk- H fteen * clerks and one customer busy in local store— Miss Ossie AlHsc^h m ailing thousauds of Christmas seals— M r. and Mrs. R alph W alt­ ers m otoring dow n M ain street— Arm y recruiting officer talking w ith high school boys in front of court house— Ed Sanford getting ready to make a run o f locust beer— Members o f Gossip C lub wanting to know w hat had hap­ pened to the town's Christmas lights w hich once decorated the square during the holiday season — Miss H ilda M arkham walking up M ain street looking at bank deposit book W ill M arkland try­ ing to locate Hubert Lashm it— Lee Craven buying cocanut pie— Mrs. W ayne Merrell and -Mrs. Vera Dwiggins doing some before Christmas m o rn in g shopping in Cash Store. , inalon In 1945 w ith 54 30,744 other of- During the quail season Bruce Cooper m et an old farm er hunting with an ancient pointer. Twice the dog pointed. Twfee his m aster kick­ ed a t the m atted growth, wheeled sharply and fired tato the empty air. When 0 » p e r saw no birds rise, he asked the farm er for an explanation.. "Shucks,** grinned the did m anr knew there w am 't no birds in that grass. Spot's nose a in't w hat it used to be. But him and m e have seen some wonderful days together. He’s stiU doing his best-and U*d be mighty little of m e to call him a liar." This being November, let'etalk tnrkey. And turkey in Ihtn eaiie ineiinB wbat*e good ror.yoo and all of O. 8. allkei In abort. II means greater Individual and oatleaa} eeonrtty. By pitrebasliig Do* ~ ~ •egularly through the Pay­roll Savlngs Plan where you . work, or tbe:Bond-A-Montb Plan where yea bank, you ean ayslemalloally build up flnaaelal leenrtty for youradf and your family. At the same time you oan be. atrengthenlng America’s seeu^ against aggression and eemtohilo dla- iMers ALMOST CONVINCED Jeb, accused of stealing cblek- ens. was taken before the Judge. His lauy* made such a stirring plea that Jeb was aequitted. OuC sme the courtroom his friend turned to him arid said. “ Jeb, did you or didn't you steal those ehlekens?" “Well.** replied Jeb. •«to teU the trulh I thought 1 did. but after hearing that there law­ yer, l*m dum ed if I know whether I did or not." applause, Garry-. : Unappreciative“How was the applaui m ore?" . “ Teddible. It sounded like a'eater- pUlar in sneakers stom ping across, a persiiui rug." W ar I I record. The Corps reached in 1945 general officers. 3 llcers. and 467,286 enlisted person­ nel. Between December 7, 1941, and August 1, 1945. the Quartermaster purchases totaled more than 20. bit' Uon dollars not including petroleum, oil and lubricants. On August 14, 1945—V J Day— the Corps w as in the process of buying, storing, and issuing * approximately 41,000,000 pounds of foodstuffs per day. or at the rate of 15 billion .pounds a year. FORB?ia;< Ono sum m er morning, v * ▼ acation, Norwegian drsn>>i! H enrik Ibsen called at thv h'jroc • a fellow artist and asked to $oc Uu U tter's wife.“ A button has come oil my cutu.' Ib s to explained to. her. “ and m ust sew* it*-on again Would yoi pleaso titread this needle for ntc? M y eyes are not strong." H e banded her a needle and spool of thread. She completed the task in’ a moment, and Ibsen thanked her and departed.. Several weeks later, the two m et again. "H ow i s . your sewing coming along?** she asked. •'Have you been threading the needle yourself since I last saw. you?" . “ Oh no,", replied Ibsen. made sure then that the thread would be long enough to last m e a ll sum* m e r." . North Carolina Davie CnuiUv III The Sup eilor C«urt C. S. D u n n et al ■. - vs .’ - '■ The unknow n heirs o f Jo h n p u n n , deceased, W osh D u n n , deceased, Mitchell D u nn, deceased, and Se- n i D u n n W illiam s, deceased. 'lofice, 'Serving; Sum- moDS by Publicatioa The defendants, the said u n ­ know n heirs of John D u n n , de-, ceased; W osh U unn, deceased;', M itchell D unn, deceased, and Se- ' nl D unn W lJIiam s, decewed, w ill take notice that an action entitled ; as above has been comm enced in V the Superior'court o f Davie Coun- *' tv. N orth Carolina; to sell seven- i teen acres of land, being the land i o f M ollie D u nn Sm ith, deceased, in Farmington Tow nship, for the , .S purpose o f sale and petition a-i ',' m ong tlie heirs; and the said de-1 fendants will further take notice s that t h ^ are required to appear J at the office o f the Clerk o f the ■ Superior C ourt o f said county in the couirc house in Mocksville,-.?'' N orth Carolina, w ithin ten davs i- after the 4th day o f January, 1952;K and answer or dem ur to the com-; :; plaint in said action, or the plain-* tiff w ill applv to ihe court for ,, the;; relief ilemanded in said com plaintvj This 19th day o f N ovem ber, 1951;* S. Hv C H A F F IN C S C Davie C ounty. Ni'vG. B , C . Brock, AttornCT,