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01-Januaryp i : ;r- ' L: : ;TlviBd;.l0',lqwDiS>lprd«V.l0: Bpetid;;* wceV.with'hH pareots v’ ' '' rij'cfisTlotle^^ipe ' • MIm Hattie Powlrr, of.. State». /'■■I'i'/'^tniep'Vlslt^^ -G.' i'O.;' '^r'D aiiilel v; '.<DanleidiiirfbW.^ ■■'?:y;';Mrir:{BrocevCra^^^^ ;«on " ^B r«lbd;;iil:;T rtriK ^^^^ .VlBUed*v,\Tela- :-'V;';'^:^,Vtive«-he^'''I William Ftost. of - C)}arUooo«a>; ' /spedt a>week with bis parents ob ^ Route a. dorloR the boliday8.>- • ;r-v y, Mrs. Price Sherrill, of Ml.\UM«. , ■ '5 nieiJt -'ieTer^^d^B'ib vtowo:^ ■■'.'. - lihe' holidays^Wlth' her motber.-J-.|;:;i' ••; • r i^ '^ b r V B^lldgtpn;; ^00 Route a, i^ n t ly . ^ ‘V^'tMrued.io^ .••i,i.V:1jonie fnlks^-- , ;,.. F AiKle«*“ n »■<‘'neai CatM. lt(i:Tuo!^ayiioi‘Niw>iia^ r ' where he will m»lre his hume “ ,'. --^ - Mr. anil'Mrs.'FraWCleiiientand p X :U ttlo c J6 h i^ e ,i; hav ing: b M - vited "to\; dinner. • at;^ th e ; hbin'e^ of ^aj .'playm ate,/; was' 'cautiohedj;]’ by, ‘ his, .mother to watch'hi's manner^ ~his r'etiuii'.home;.hi8 ahxio^^^^ ;questiohedshim ~c6ncenilng^hisibe^: . havlor.< Vbhi’**' siaid'! Johim ie. ’. • ?I .'didn't get'into u y ; trouble/'Vadding 'as an afterthought,' "O nly one tlang went.vwrohg/' r “W hat was.-that?? ■ e d :- h ia.................................../queried-:mother^ ’ iVWell;: imy .................. §>To;:^jw prib1pjG^ 'That; tiacred^i blogs/ ' Must;^ I t *ft ;ff reat; to Jive) w here e v ’ r v,m an lt>;*rei!i\tc» liye. w here ev’ry i^ b : - ■Cal^.baye r BibleCof blaVpwii, - '! 'Aod'DO d.ctaiorfh^M a^pian_, :■■•-' :>.- ' By, wfilch^he:'bflDRs^^^^^ ; itaTone '''■■ • .'.■ '•.'■■f ')' Aad telis,uytb ' A n d tu rn ; from ..Jesus' C hrist T b a t'w e sbairsuff^^^ . If we sbbnid b tim b lv ;kn e ei and If/isiKreiit. lb {live • where church ’'*i:;>'\>}bells ring' Each ;b1es!i^ S a b b « b "of the .w « k ; W here w.e assemble, pray and R lnV . A d d G: d a good love and v races ; l etfk:'; ' •.Wh'te.wc* riHv » ia p.;ihe. Christ- :,-.V '*. vC^' Ai;d:loi»k;i', tb his sibrljtitf, faje;?' B r l i i ’a h ^ e p M d e n t l ________ - ’i.Ahd knbw We’tare;a; pfig4im bail'd «*- «» i,i.J "^5 that of other-stohnfcw^ 'steak' fell; on - the .floor.”. ;;."How 'dre adful," . bis; mother \exclaimed.: ;.*'i;hope you'apologized fcir the acci* dent.” ;.‘Don*t . worry, it was i all tig h t,” replied Johnnie' brightly. " I just': said .vthat’s always w hat hapr pens/w heii the xheat'is toiigh.” ' :V’^ ’ ‘*^'^V.-Not'WorthIt • One.'secretairy to another: "The th>uble-. w ith comings.to work ! on' tim e is that; it makes, t^e day: so lbrigI'V^/----~r;;,c.'’v' 1 .................... viiA- ybimg dbcto^shthgle: in .a.smaU tbwn. w a it^ [for. .hls.'lii^v!patleht; Some: days slater. :bne ,ari‘lved-i^overed'^from head to 'foot'withan- aiigry,dangerbus-l6olc4 ing: fash. The' piiziled young medico hasUy;; consult^ . hlaS textopbk- ;but bould'fl said' have:*!Ohi sure Docj^’r'the pal pUed^ yi've had It twice, before.”, ,; , V*WelI dam nation,", diagnosed, the doctor,,“ you've got K agaln.'V ; s i s i s countrV ias tom ow ithctfarm 'ioper-'i hands Yprspc^ gaiin'all^jf'tli Kim ^houfdloc^M ^ H is.'cm plpycr.^^ "socl'ai'secwi^^ jjand; TOVLl , .During ;,HIs -manyvyear*- hir.the; ring;, SlapsieliiMaxie • Rosenblopm; never'develobed :the; killer insUhct., -Rb^blobm'Jiked -to. box; his - opi^.nets.'sillyV; -Boxihg Kwas. hi8^fo^le( ja l- M c iiritrb ^iw onc;bjjt'm^^ voii^wltK-^ano^ accbun. fiiim b C T ^ r(i; ? G r;in q u ire If you are a can aecure allt necesaarY^^^^ tiprt and inMmcdoris ; frbm ^ypur A n n il^ w in g ^ ^ lk in g d a b o iU r e m o ^ n g ^ e c ^frw i^d is plavj^incjo:^^^ D uke Sm ith beautV'shop—H aim o n M cM ahan on (way^tpj^tem^ Sh'eek'gkcingil^ew Year hair cut ■ ^M r8^;J,l^Arthur.v^ j" fric n d f onjJK^^ street— M rs R :^;^M iD ltK o u ^ piion^CiiarWe^^^^^ :. huntine^tri St^ii’e B ^ ^ ,o n (M iin | st^^ ^I>u8y.'coun<ting;u^^ ^ fd u r in g iK o i .'s S ta c v r.O ia ffin ' f < car^ihgjnw /w e;on.his xshouldbr >;] if'er'anjdjiS)^ ska lloi arpi^^^ t nocmTi-MissJan^^^^^ ng^ : ir^parke^Hutoi^^^^ dog i ••■-■■-•'•'-^islieiwtlifsTC^ rela-' f p / v ; : , ^ ^ K « ; ; ^ S S | r r i ^ '■'■ ;:viv ■ XDBrrled at'ttae:bome;of'E'iq ;V. K: .,. . -:l-'• sWalm-Suiiday/atW^^ ' v-'iXerter^ttwi^ i/:' 's 'i;?: :' •(wr'»P“ ^W*;ih^^ rs^‘ I ..........................aft'bbli^ ' days Id town wiili hodie^/olks, and -'>:mani[>9iv'tctiiriied< 10 B tdin the.past :,:''-'^C|iIi5Pe5^^^ :%{?.s^j/tlibYbblldavs^ |o£ifo^ ;;.-;:JidSd'^or:;tbe;|tey,^^^ ... 'iatid<h niakldf^^good id'bis.Wesieru „ljSH T iP e n r v o f Brlslol V a , wa» J n lo w irt day or two last week HieT4'lravelinK.'for;7;iber.iAbiiiK(qn: .. TGjpcery. C5.M? ^ ‘^ Chaflle Burrus at one tiiqe ■ d t . f lM nfofytW rcttviibut.now iof dbel: by «pe_t • day or two lait week i;J laitowD wltb'frlepds i ' D r ^ B p'C raw fotd aod daugh' (ir little Miss Kathryn irturped , vlajtweeli-froiii'a:'.. visit-,•with i.>rela| tlv e ijn McDowell county ^ v|i L m Im UiilBe W illl'aiM k it Tu)m g l Battlel»TOf^‘ Than that'w hich comes /.^abpveV:.^The'tdeV^opment,: hbwb If' I hardly.'. , an';; uiimiked: r-' bleiulhg -1 to ^ iH i‘-kbi^j^us-:^-1rbm.^;airvrwi^^ in how We sbottid’ atiDreclati' ,;|y’ .K ual»v.lum i>ur, near ,;ttial'e<^aJ ■ :t b u R 9 0 « y > " 4 i, dwell, I trdpolia?'W)Uch ' waa literally, bi^t;Ai^ "neier'-Beyer nnderraie' ■ :^itlh;anf imbber. Le«» than alcei- ^L;;’;«ttwU«»?UVwM;»,mere.han<U^^;iThe thjoga Darj^Mter^JoyeV^ao iv ^ ^ w e iir Sit^ijfef:!Uye:i<>:dci'.Jlir .- vAnd', glorlfy^^ :: T hat ubdernesih^H j s ^ H e m a y .o u r s p i'riir ’ existence to' u e .discbve^^.........vefy.•round’;'lW,;.^o^^rk M by a'Uttle miners then: engaged' chiefly - In plying.;; India’* metal craftsm^^.. : vl3(ii:^'tljis: early.'days .‘the; only''tepij)p^; port' to^; a n d iii^ iKuailav-^Limrair . ^waB‘flby:^‘boato^■poled^v^J.--albi^ ;’;tha>’rivers;'4.We r.:Chlhes#^who4w«MU t o 1 : ''leadii iii the. Malayan ^iiAn. ; long' after .the British extend^ __.. influe¥eef ^iroughoutcthef'^enl^ull^ f' -^pannedv and ^ dug lor thev accessible - ..brel^bvHHand'/lab'or^an^iprimiUve^■v:im■plemedt•^'^■•'-V■■;'•:••■ • i.,vU'lt:iWM^’a;rirtld time,fahd:'lar.wUd^• cbunt^,?>wlth>,bittervfigKtihr breaklgg.’but'bet^wVn Tlvjirphit^,-. ffictibh^r-'arid'^ heads/fdisplaye^'^as trophies'ihtKualajLumpu^ n . a y p> ce..,.^ P a n n l(; Arii;Llvl|i{ L a h { ir ‘i^a c k!- ^the '___________ .... hls:chih?aina^feUrDat'itb.<^^^ «udden^;.indingj^couldenot»|;conceai >t^ Why,1?/you^.double'r>cro88er,V ihe^ !iprb;wled^^8..;he''<returned':^ cor* ■ ;'l 4 ‘ ■ V ' 'j'^L o d e a i 'Reason \-' HfT;*fWh^'dbyou/weep a^^^ snuffle •t;:a/pictuie>show over-thc. im'agi- :';iwjpg%woM^^ you ‘ never ';'$ ^e :.'‘?-V&ine -rreason ;* why . you and yell w h w a man-you Tlie sim e soSal:; secu A representative this office l 9eOTnid?flopr^»tJ 12>30 p m , a n d a t S K S i i » H> '£OT S;B ;'Siote.^i!ll a '/Ateohi«dy'BI(bt ,The-tRrMoher. i came i', along ,'-and ^wrbte ori’ aifehce:; rljp ra y for a ll.:. The lawyei:i‘wrote underneath: -I; pleadilor.vaU.’':.?. . . J . The doctor, added i ::! prescribe; for alLtVir-'-, ;oKv:':y; :tKe-?‘8pciM-5S^'^^^ iS t “w rvice j6 " S iie r r n ^ d e lm ^ l& ■SiChe'! ’m f A , s e llin g s have:beettv'8ecurjd nd s^tSiJt.on.lajlid'/unsuited'^fpr.^pM ^^^^ ^ e V r c u l« v a t.o o V ’ ^ K ';- f '/ '1 'T^e’^follownR took part m this'^" ^ project, and the^ttuinberl o f p*me * eecdings, that.each: sef\Out BiYenji.\;:vi>';^< Sherrill B r ln k lw fim ^ W h i aker 1000 N orm an Blake 50, s Philip Beauchamp ZSO^jlT^rinand ^ ' ;RatledKeftvSp;;;.lRufu^^^^ ^'-r= f!Plw ii?ilaiigbter(ii>H eM .,, -••■. - .• * jW o ';fe .i),lv e r ;:to tn w m s im THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVH.LE. N. C. SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS of Main Street and the Wi Ju d g e Thom as F. M A dm inistration's H SCANDAL— Thomas F . M urphy, dircct President T rum an’s non>partii to clcon up the present adm inistration , ......................; invosipoign. M urphy is an old hand at nal secH( p ra l iudge, w ill lich w ill attem pt lin g election cam- . _ ................. _ ................._ ■ formerly directe4 the crim inal section of the U .S . attorney's o o IM i^ N e w York and prior to being elevated to the bench, served for a tim e as commissioner of Now York’s huge police force.As things now stand, the President is taking personal charge of the cleanup cam paign. However, adminlstraUon critics, as well as some of Its supporters, believe that corruption in government os revealed In the post few years .has ruined the Dem ocratic party’s chance of re*eleetion. The postwar rash of investigations started when evidence of skull­ duggery was revealed in the disposal of surplus w ar poperty. Alm ost Im m ediately afterwards a probe was stated of ”fivc*percentors”— men who peddled influence and obtained juicy government .contracts for o fee. Tho Reconstruction Financc Corporation was next in the headlines lo r financing loons. This resulted in a shakeup in the agency arid the nam ing of a ^n g lc new adm inistrator, W . Stuart Symington. Even-Demo* cratic N ational C hairm an W illiam J . Boyle figured in .the probe and re* s l^ e d as a result. The R .P .C . scandal was still m aldng news when the special congres* sional (ax investigating committee plowed into the Bureau of Internal Revenue, resulting in sensational disclosures of ^'tax Axing” 'an d in* fluence peddling.It w as evident the President had this sordid history in m ind when he announced he planned to_ establish a special h o u s ^c l^n in g agency, and that wrongdoers m\\ be ouste'd “ no m atfef' wKo they are or how' big they are.” The President's action, however, is not likely to lessen the criticism o f his adm inistration. To the contrary, it could m ean a fresh wave of em barrassing exposures, particularly if the probe is pushed as vigorous* ly as the President says he intends. And if the probers show any signs of heel-dragging, there w ill bo plenty of Republicans ready to prod them along., It would seem, then, that the people In the home towns of Am erica can expect further disclosures of corrupUon in government, perhaps ' m ore sensational than already revealed during the past few years. One G O P strategist has sum m ed up the situation pretty well: *'If this thing really gets rolling, it could m ake Teapot Dome look like a tea party." TRUCE TALKS— The Korean peace talks hit a snag of vital Impor­ tance and interest to home towners who have relatives lighting in Korea — tho exchange of prisoners. The Communists refused to list the prison­ ers, or even to say how m any they held. U ntil they do, the tJN has re­ fused to talk on the subject of prisoner exchange. It m ay bo the Communists w ill change their tactics and produce the prisoner list before this reachcs print. If they do, the U N w ill then be . concerned about the location of the cam p and the exchange method. There are 11,000 Americans and 1,500 BrKlsh and other U N troops m issing in Korea. Under the head of "allied m issing" (but not UN) are . about 80,000 South Koreans- UN forces hold 165.000 of the enemy, of w hom 18,000 are Chinese. W hen the prisoners are exchanged, and they m ust be before there is any final peace In Korea, less than 4,000 can be expected to return, UN officials believe. One UN report recently estimated that nearly 8,000 U N soldiers have died of wounds or atrocities. .This would support the' general figure of less than 4,000 still being alive. THE BUDGET—W ithin the next few weeks the people In (he sm all towns of the nation will hear w hat the government expects to spend dur­ ing the fiscal year beginning July 1; The budget is about ready for form al presentation to congress. .Advance reports indicated it m ay be about $83.00Cr,000,000, although President T rum an has spent considerable tim e trying (o prune It below $80 billion on advice of political aides. Even an $80,000,000,000 outlay would be the biggest in histi lo r the two peak years of World W ar II, when spending passi . . 000,000. The spending this fiscal year, which w ill end next June 30, is ex­ pected to be about $70,000,000,000. -. A num ber of factors directed the President's pruning attem pts: (1) M ilitary spending must be kept ,w ithin bounds to retam public support; (2) This year Is a presidential cam paign ^ear and federal spending, deficits and indebtedness will be on issue; (3) Prospects for a new tax increase to match the rising budget are very dim ; (4) Never before have taxes been .as high as. now. CEILINGS CUT—Price ceilings on cattle hides, calfskins, carpe(^ ings, and rugs have, been rolled back by the government. The roll-back amounted to 5 cents a>pound on cattle hide and 'IB per cent (10 to J5 cents a pound) on calfskin.The reduction In hide ceiling is not expected to have any effect on the m arket price of leather or on shoes and other goods m ade of leather, price officials reported. Leather and shoe prices have been depressed and are lower than existing ceilings.M eanwhile, a threatened shortage of tires next sum m er has been averted by the government's decision to stop allocating Am erican m ade general purpose rubber. Jam es A. Newman, vice president of the B. F. Goodrich Company says the elimination of government restriction on the consumption of new rubber should make it possible for tire manufacturers to produce at least 71,000,000 passenger tires in 1952, or approximately 5.000,000 m ore than the probable production of 1951. BRITAIN TO PAY—The British government has announced pay­ m ent of $178,200,000 on United Stales and Canadian loans. The paym ent has an ironic twist since the British have asked the Unlte'd States for another $000,000,000 in economic help during the next six montiis.B ritain owes the United States $4,350,000.00 and Canada $1,185,00,- 000. She has until the year 2000 to pay off these debts, incurred after W orld W ar I I had ravaged the British economy. The first installm ent due on the Am erican loan made in 1946 amounts to $138,500,000. O f this.; $87,000,000 represents interest. . TAis if the first picturt reteased of tb» mtion's newest tank, the giaht T»36. Ordnance eflicials ssy it wilt outslmg my laud‘f}ghtlng ma­chine ever built, although they 'will not reveal any statisties. They tven photographed it blacked out against the setting stm to safegttard mill* tary security.': FARM LABOR SH ORTAGE Governitienf’ Speeds U / Jo h n W .'G ibson, chairm an of the Displaced Persons Commission, has announced revitalization of the com­ m ission's program for the process- Jne of escaped persons with farm experience, in ord6r to ready a large pool of good dairy, “d irt", and gen­ i a l farm ers^ lo r sponsorship byAmericans;ViThe=;a<!tton has ^ e n taken-In view of the Department of Agriculture’s-esU m ate that next llefugee Program sum m er w ill m a rk 'a peak In the current farm labor shortage.Gibson explained that any A m eri­ can farm er who can guarantee a job. housing, inland transportation, and that the refugee wiU not b ^com e a public charge, can become a sponsor. . ^Farm ers can get further inlorm a* tloii from the U.S. D i^ Ia c e d Pet^ sons Com.» W ashington 25» D . C . S H O P P E R S C O R K E R By DOROTHY BARCLAY sent hatchery tim e high of 1,750,000,000 by TIRED OF TURKEY? ■TIRED of turkey? H ad enough? ^ Ready to swear off for the New Y ear? B e of good cheer, lady, for there are other m eats. You'U find relief from th at eternal turkey, if you’ll look around, and a ^ that friendly butcher w hat’s good, plen­ tiful, and, if not exactly cheap, at least reasonable. If you w ant to taper off, a nd still relish that poultry taste in 1 e s s e r q u a n tl^ , there ore broilers galore at your m arket. The public dem and lor. broiling chicks producuon to an all* _______ 1,750,000,000 by the end of 1951. You have eaten 29.7 pounds of chicken in the past year, alm ost 3 pounds m ore than the year beforS. That's a lot of chick* As 'for the New Y e ar,"tlie ’ U lsr Departm ent of Agriculture fore­sees a still larger Increase , in sup­ ply to m eet your dem and. TTte department’s forecast is 129% m il­ lion m ore birds than the all-time record of the year just past. ! PIGS IS PISS Pork, too, is com ing back into its oxvn, and is an Excellent choice for a thrifty m eal. M ore hogs were marketed on a given day re- cently than any day since Ja n ­uary. 10, 1050. If this continues, total pork production for a given week m ay hit a record for the year. Supplies w ill m ost likely con­ tinue a t a liigh level until i^ in g , at least. ' For that Sunday fam ily dinner, can you think of anything m ore tem pting, both to the purse and to the appetite, than a.stuffed roast' pork shoulder? G et a 5 or ;'6 pounder, and have your butcher rem ove skin and bones. ' M ake .a dressing of celery, onion, bread, or cracker crumbs, salt, pepper and other favorite seasoning. Brown tlie celery and onions (by the w ay, they're both on the plentiful list, too), add the crumbs and seasoning, and stir until thor­oughly mixod and equally hot.' P ack it in loosely, for crum bs have a w ay of swelling, and sew or skewer it up. Roast in a m oderate oven for about 4 hours, as pork de­ m ands a lot of cooking. O r for that cold night in the m iddle of the week, after one of your busier days, w hat could be better than a pork and apple cas­ serole, combining several plentiful foods a t the sam e tim e? A ll you need for this tasty dish Is a couple 0$, pounds of pork shoulder, cut in cubes; some onions, sliced and browned; a little flour; a can of condensed broth; about 2V& cups of sliced apples; and left-over mashed potatoes'. Cover your'cas- ersole and bake it for half or three-quarters of an hour, till the pork Is completely tender. R in g It w ith mashed potatoes, and pop it Into the oven again, until browned. County Board Asks Notes Ot Local Newspapermen W A M PSV ILLE. N .Y .—The Madi- son county supervisors.have estab­lished a public relations committee and have asked newsmen covering meetings of the group tQ show their notes taken at m eetings to the com ­ mittee. The committee chairm an said the request was “not a form al dem and" and 'was designed to see that the re-, porters aJi have Ihe story. Newsmen who attended the meet­ing in the com m unity of approxi­ m ately 300 said they would cooper­ate *‘to. a certain extent." t One of the supervisors hastened to explain that , the com m ittee was not a censorship board of the local press. He added that It was ap­ pointed to '.^sift and assim ilate the news and to enlighten the general public on phases of the board’s w ork.” Louisiana Farmers Stock Ponds With Bream, Bass M IN D B N , L a .— Webster pari farm ers have recently stocked new­ly constructed farm ponds with 30,- 000 hatcheryralsed bluegill bream. Twenty-two farm ers of the parish are participating in the program of building farm ponds to assure an' am ple supply of livestock wiateW The 'Stocking w ill be. completed next - spring in the parish when 3,000 largem outh bass are dis­ tributed. By ESTES KEFAUVER .United Stales Senator. • - Seventeen o f a Series - . ' Costello & Co. of New Yoric For' sheer, dram a, for wholesale peeling back o( deceptive camouflage, the Now Y ork Ctty open hearings were the clim ax of the Senate Com m ittee’s crim e h u n t O ur final ju d ^ e n t on Ambassador W illiam O ’Dw yer’s official conduct w hen he . was Kings C ounty district attorney and then m ayor of N ew Y ork, was this:. . N either he nor his appointees ..took a n y . effecUve action against the top echelons of the gam bling, • narcotics, • w aterfront^ m urder or bookm aking rackets. In fact, his actions Im peded prom-, ising investigaUons of such' rackets.” 0*Dw yer w as questioned closely in connection w ith his Han­ dling, as district attorney, of the ----wholesale homicide ring known as M urder, Inc. A form er O’Dwyer appointee Frank C. - Bals, one-time chief invesUgator for District At-, torncy O'Dw yer and later the sev­ enth deputy police commissioner when O ’Dw yer was m ayor, was se­ verely castigated by Senator Tobey. The controversy was wheUier O ’Dwyer .and Bals had mishandled the case in such a m anner as to perm it A lbert (Umberto) Anasta­sia, _alleged_boss_.of .th e _murder_ ring, to escape prosecution. M urder, Inc., which the gang-, sters themselves called "The Com* bination,” w as a tightly run crim e syndicate w hich police believe was responsible during the ’thirties for assassinating between 120 and 130 persons throughout the country. It has be^n charged publicly that An­astasia directed its execution branch and that Joe Adonis was a top leader.• • • The operations ot M urder, Inc. finally cam e to light when, throt^h confessions of underlings, police ob­tained iron-clad evidence ggainst Abe (K id Twist) Reles, who., later adm itted he ''actually carried out the 'm urders under Anastasia's or-, ders. .. Reles • m ade a deal with O'Dwyer- to turn inform er in ex­ change for leniency! Inform ation he gave sent,eight m en to..the chair and sonie *---- *»50..othcrs to prison.^f.. B ut before K id Twist could testify' against Anastasia, who was eluding .arrest, the inform er m et a mysteri­ ous death. Reles was under pro­tective custody, not in-jail, but in the suite of a Coney Island hotel. E arly one m orning while supposed­ ly guarded by six policemen, Reles, fully clothed, went out of his hotel w indow and was found dead five stories below. O ut the window with him went the case against Anasta­ sia. Bals adm itted that Reles, was so frightened of gang reprisals that it wa& unlikely he intended to es­ cape; also that “he was too m uch of o coward to com niit -suicide.'’ W hen Senator Tobey, who later declared he believed Reles m ust have been thrown from' the window, demanded an explanation of what, had happened, Bals finally cam e up w ith the rem arkable theory that the killer-informer m ust have intended to clim b down one floor on a.knitted bed sheet, come in a window and then trot back up to “kid around” w ith his guards, who had fallen asleep.• • ♦ • • Even O’Dwyer later said he .could not go along w ith Bals on the “peek-a-boo" theory.The fact rem ained that somehow, whether through carelessness or design, not only was the star wit­ ness against Anastasia.^'eliminated, but Anastasia him self -never was apprehended, although the Com ­ m ittee learned that he actually was serving in the U nited States Arm y —and the fact was no secret-^dur* ing part of the tim e he was sup­posed to be a fugitive. ' ' Moreover, another O ’Dwyer ap^ pointee, Jam es M oran, then chief clerk of the district attorney’s of­ fice, had caused withdraw al from police files of the “wanted-notice", cards- for Anastasia and other M ur­der, Inc., fugitives.- . . ‘ Anastasia, who entered this ^oun-' try by illegally jum ping ship.now is a partner in a prosperous, dress m anufacturing business in Hazel- ton, P a., a n d .liv e s -In a '$85,000- home in New Jersey. He replied, “ I don’t remember*' when we asked him to nam e any occupation be had engaged in between 1919 and 1942. As for Joe Adonis, the com m it­ tee found him one of the. toughest, m ost contemptous. of all' the racket­eers we questioned. Like others, Adonis knew all the big boys of crim e ,''an d followed the- gangster circuit of M iam i in the winter. Hot Springs • (“for', d' bat’s.'*. -he told us) in the Springs. , < This m an with- blood-stained hands for years had set ^himself up. as bigger than the. lew and was- able to get away, w ith it—until, in the wake of the Committee\hear> ings, he was sent to prison on the New Jersey gam bling chargeis. P r^ , viously, he had been a m s te d many. T H IN G T O D 0 ‘ ! tim es on charges. rongtag from grand larceny to kidnaping and ex­ tortion, but had paid <mly insignifi­cant ftaes. Adonis is slick and smooth, an ex­ pensively tailored figure w ith iron- gray hair pomaded into a Holly­ wood type hair-do. His voice was deep and gruff, but the words that cam e from hi's mouth were m ostly windy, .meaningless; legalistic phrases w hich sounded like the -words-of his-counsel------ ------- • • • bixarre picture of still another phase of underworld life was given by the form er V irginia HIU, now M rs. H ans Hauser, the once-strlk- ing, erstwhile consort of the m ur­ dered Bugsy Siegel and other gang­sters. The strain of the life she had led since she ran aw ay to Chi­cago a t 17 from her little A labam a town has taken Its toll. Now 35, and plum pish she no longer is the cap­ tivating figure who once charm ed such gangsters as Siegel. Adonis and Frank Costello. . She told a fantastic story of how she collected an annaul income that ran Into thousands of dollars from “the picn I was around”—only, she Indignantly insisted, they “ were not gangsters or racketeers." ^ W hen she began living w ith the late Ben Siegel—her eyes flashed indignantly when Counsel Hailey referred to- him as “Bugsy’'—the gifts ran Into big money and even “ a house in Florida” costing $49,000. H ailey questioned M iss H ill about a fam ous sbc weeks she spent at Sun Valley, where, incidentally, she m et her latest husband, a skiing in­structor. In six weeks, she squand­ ered. $12,000-all but $1,500 of it paid in cash. Most of (he money cam e from some M exican gentle­ m en whose nam es she refused to reveal, as Hailey suggested, “out of chivalry.” H er income tax return shows that she used to report large winnings frorh betting on the horses, any­where from $16,000 to $24,000. “ f didn’t keep any books or accounts or anything, but I • paid w hatt I thought was right,” she explained. When Hailey suggested that (his sort of. tax reporting m ight seem a little irregular to Uncle Sam , she peevishly snapped: “W ell, then, he'll, have to take care of that, w on't he?” , “Uncle Sam ? M aybe he- will,^ M rs. Hauser,” Hailey said. “W ell.” she retorted in her tough little voice, “ that’s all right, sure.I don’t blanie him .”- If Bugsy or Joe Adonis or any ot her friends would istart to talk business around her. she testified, she would just get up and w alk away. "W hether you believe it or not,” she flared at Hailey. “ I don’t know anything about their business . . . I didn't w ant to know ."Of all .the witnesses from the crim e world summoned before us in New York, Frank Costello was the focal point of interest..“No, ✓Mr. Hailey,” Costello said toward-the end of. his long exam ­ination when counsel asked him If he supported a ceilain judge’s can­ didacy.. “Since the Aurello case I burned m y fingers once and I nev­ e r participated in any .'ccndidates'.” "* -J • It was: not> a ; convincing picture that-Costello'sought .to. paint of his lack of political'influence. “ There ^cah be no.questlop,” the committee^ concluded *'that, Frank Costello: has exercised . a> major- influence upon: thie New York , County Dem ocratic organization, V'^am m any' H all, be­ cause of v his :>per^hal friendships and workbig -.relationships:- .with its officers; and i.with D em ocratic' dis*. trict;' leadere even today- in ten of the, 8i^eencM anhattan districts.” N ^ t ' w eeki Sm ashing’ ,i(he. Crim e■S^'dlcate.v-’; ' ' • ■ : '''•Cma«n«e4 : from ' tiook, '‘Crime In America." by Estes Xelauvor. Cpr. 1681. ■"*“ ----. Corp.—'lne..'.Diat. General ;• v :': Window Sills ; . Window.:' sills - m ade fromdark ■jvood that; are .rato spattered and w arped.are .unsightly and hinder complete: closing;.of windows. R em ­ edy.. th is;b y .rubbing -with a 'c o at of boiled illnseed.'oU.',- Company Makes Histpiy,,;:Army Refund: P H IL A D E L P H i'A - ihe ; tool, m ak­ ing . fIrhi.. in . tite - P hilly area that ■ vol­untarily gave the arm y a.-refund of $6,120 on an ordnance corps contract' did so because it. was “the rboral. thing to do." . - ''Harry B . Hyde, .regional head of the Phllaidelphia. ordnance district said th at the. company, was Greene, Tweed and Co. of nearby North Wales? ' -' Hyde'.said that.the'-. . obtained;;'a contract ’for,'■wrench' asisemblles oh a coiripetitive bidding basiS' a t a price, somewhat over'$50 each; The.assem blies, are used by the army-for self-propelled artillery m ounts.- -. , ; . .• ' The company produced each'unit, for $5.16 less than the e x p e c ts sum after m aking what it considered fair' profit. C L A S S IF IE D D E P A R T M E N T UUbl.Nlr:&^ 6t .(NVI2M-I JI'FU K: “ NOT PEELING to* wetl7 Nuturnl vita- ---------------------------- vJtol-1 vlUimtoB pnly 4nye e u n --- REAL ESTA’/ E — HOUSES .. MODEUN Seven room hem two car gnrijBe. .NIco tenant ho Mall and s lico tenant house, barn house. Near ehureh. on -‘IB route, SERVICES O FFERED LVMUEt WANTED TO TRADE. WANTED—to sell «r irnd.—2.(amUy moil. «rn home..Store and gas station} 2.room on busy highway. Cnbto And one aoart- ment oJwoys rented; 4-rooms and.uath■I'o.l;' KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCBS WASTE tor bladder iRiUUons due to.e _ i or wrong diet nay cause c«t( S i& ■ iKHrimtPMtoeiiiMi 1AUIIIII niNIUMl CIVIH. Mt im ii fiwts roi im N i s h t C e u g h i n s . ' Q u i c lc t y R e l i e v e d b y H e m e . f i x t u r e Saves Dig Dollars. *' No Ciftkinf. ■ Thh.snlwdW recipe 6 uiiKl by.'miMioM bccauw it mokes such an leffectlve medidoe for Muelis due Jo colda. Il'i ao easy t« mlx~ .. From any drue^t set 2J4, « u n ^ ol . Pincx, a special compound of provcK Injre- dicnU. In concenUsUtd form, well.i<Bowa for~ Its soothins cffcct on throat and bronehlsl IrrlUtlona. : r-> ■Then make a syrup wUh two cups -rf ' .-Kranulatcd aucar and one cup o( water. N«. coohioE needed. Or you can use corn syrup ’orjlquw’.honey.'lnstead ol'augor syrup.' •- Put Iho.PJncx Into • pint bottle antT fill • •ttp withyoursyruKTbls makcs arull -01. cough medleiDe, very olTcctive and quick* actlne.::and.y6u get about'(our.: Umes'w , inu« 1 ror your money.-It never, spoils/and ^ chfIdren:lovo (Unpleasant taste. - • . - . FOR EXTM COHytmniCE IStT. »EW .M/|Ot-MISED, IIEADI-tO-USE rW U I WNU-7 , - It 's Wonderful the Way C h e w in g - G u m l a x a t i v e A c ts C M a f ly t o REMOVE WASTE GOOD FOOD .; • Here'a the secret ^ t o n s ot folks bftv* •;.: -discovered about m N-A-M iHT, (be mod- r- ^ A»hbl&hop Released : iV I X j n H the relcose .61 Yugoslav “ Archbishop Steplnac from pris- oh this week and;a favorable state* m ent reganling this from the VaU* ■u. can, one of the. m o st im portant /• ^ r c e s of fricUon between Yugb- ! d a v ia and the Catholic world should • be renioved. , No, ,1 . result should .be greater foi^ .Italy, and the .'Vatican.piw.wufciuii uitu uMsovBUcan., F or the Ju g o slav a h n y is the chle t protection of'Italy on the noftheast- : If the Red arm y should strike, its \ first objective would be the AdriaUc ' coast, just two hours' bom bing dis-' stance from Rome. In talking to the YugCMslav embas* .4 sy dfuring niy exchange'of letters .'.H«*with Tito regarding the release of. ■''i-the archbishop, I-became convinced - that the Yugoslav government Is . ^anxious to bring about complete !]* Recent^,' -Chie . naUonal Catholic ,v welfare conference designated an ■ j' Am erican of . Yugoslav descent, John ^ Zvetina, a Chicago attorneXj to go ' to Yugoslavia and m ake a survey to I.' report w as favorable. ■'Labor Smouldan • ' Lalw r’s; “stepchild*^ role in the '•.'defchse...setup, which' prom pted a ' .walkout by government lab or ad«' visers some tim o back, is heading ••for ahotlier explosion. V- Union-chiefs-are sore as blazes . '’.because they are being left out of . ^1 the policy-making meetings of the ^ defrase agencies. Though they were r appointed. as consultants in the Of> If ic e . of Defense MoblUzatlon, they ju rt aren’t consulted; 'liie labor officials have long de> ;: 'm a n d ^ an equal voice vdth indus- i-try spokesmen in -shaping moblllza- 1 tion poliidicg; They were given this 'recognition in W orld. W ar II, w ith Sidney H illm an of the Am algam ated d o lh ln g Workers serving w ith WU- llam Knudsen of General M otors as -Heads of 0 P M .. B ut today, as. <me disgruntled -laborlte expressed. It,. “w ith Charley W ilson In the catbird seat, we're as far from getting this as the m an htmUng *Chlo'e*‘ In .th e song.” « Biggest current gripe against Wil- 'son is "pour planningV. in regard to btilldlng m aterials . needed for id<^ « fense. As a result b f'iiiate rial con­trols, 25,000 building tradesmen are idle in New York City and the f i c ^ m ay go to 79,000 w ithin six . months unless more steel and alumtaium^are allocated for nondefense . constmc- ..-•tion. ' I ' ... A t the sam e tim e, WUscm’s labor critics comptaln th at;h e has d m e llttie to;Testrict alumi- nnm for dvU lan m anufftetive; also, that Wilson approved c i ^ stnietion of a <U,00(r-ton) steel . plpelbie to C anada so that the M ontana Power Company; could supply natural gas to .its chief; ' enstomer, the Anaconda Copper . : • • Company. p ;’;! Another com plaint Is 'that labor'* has no voice in controlling the evils of inflation aiid. monopoly. “A ll we can do is m inim ize the hnpact,** sadly-remaric the union chiefs. Why They Leave , ; , ' One reason w h y , E ric Johnston stepped out as stabilization .director and Price Chief M ike D i S^lle also w ants to ^ i t Is an upsurge in prices expected in m idwinter. These pri(» rlses^ according to a restricted White House m em o, w ill be a direct result of the w ay con- . gress caved in to pressure from the fa rm 'lobby- and mantifacturers. Here is the. price picture presented ‘ In the m em o: . :Foddj-Prices on com , pota­ toes, fresh fruits, vegetables, dairy products, and poultry w ill go op. .This Is because farm-bloc * amendments, prevent O P S from - slam m ing - a oeiling on farm prices until they reach the com- . plexim rlty level. M anufactured Goods — Prices of iio us^o ld appliances, furniture, and ■other m anufactured goods m ay Jum p considerably due to the Cape- h art am endm ent w hich allows busi­nesses to add all cost increases from ' January,. 1950, to Jtdy, 1951, to their prices. ' . ' .O P S experts - s ^ this m akes' en­ forcement almost«lmposslble.fIn the . ': first f)lace, accountants and law yers would have to go through business records thoroughly to detect' fraud, y Second, congress cut the O P S ro^ quest .■ for a b ig g e r. enforcement • '"Staff-i No wonder Johnston and D i Salle w w ant to..get out. Prapaeanda : Congressm&n Kersten of . Wiscon­ sin played-right: Intov Com m unist ' hands by' lntroduclng..a: public ' amendment to'.^endcfiOO,000,000 to finance subversive .activities -behind the Ir o n . Curtain: ; The Commtmists ■ ore now throw ing'thls7ln;our faces all over Europe. It. also gives them^ :an excuse to finance subversive'ao- . tivities :in ;the U .& A ;.; • WorId:War- H , P re s id e n t---------o t 1600,000,000-fihweing eubver* a in Germ any and Japan.' THE PAYIE RECORlP. MOCkSVILi:.E. N. C. HARVEY GIRLS Hdrvey Opened First Restaurqht Ai Topeka> .Kari./ 75 Years Ago In 1870‘a young m an nam ed Fred Harvey ..opened a restaurant In ft little rod depot at Topeka. Kansas. In seventy-five years the business Fred H aivey started In this mod­ est w ay has become a great sys­tem oft resort hotels, restaurants, shops, and newsstands extending from the G reat Lakes to the P a ­ cific Coast arid the Gulf of Mexico.The story of Fred Harvey Is a H oratio'Alger chronicle spiced with the rom ance of pioneer days In the West. Harvey was a lad of fifteen when he left London for Am erica. By IN E Z G E R H A R D p lllE N D S ■ of Frederic M arch’s ^.who have 'seen. a ' preview of the .-film version of “Death of a Salesm an” are telling him to pre­pares a third niche on his Oscar shelf. M arch has twice won the coveted “ Best performance by an A ctor,.aw ard, for his performances in “ D n JekyU and M r. Hyde“ and “Best lYears of O ur Lives.” Now Hollywood insists that his portrayal of “W illy Lo m an," the ill-fated, salesm an, tops anything he has done heretofore. M any members of the 'brighial cast of the play were brought to'-Hollywood to recreate their roles in the picture. The play w;on both- ^ e 1948 Pulitzer Prize and the N ew Y ork D ram a C Irde Critics Award.' O n N ew -Year's E ve M utual Broadcasthig System launched its biggest line-up of nighttim e pro­ gram s, w ith ' Bette Davis m aking her bow In the opening pisrform- ^ e o l her. first regular radio series. -. M ore 100 Hollywood stars w ill b e 4 heard' in ten top^ o w s produced; by Metro-Goldwyn- M ayer, through'an ^ c lt ^ v e agree­ m ent w ith the l>roadcasting system. Twenty tw o^ thousand persons from . 1200 cities saw p arts'of *^The K orean Stoiy"^beinig ^h o to ^a p h e d while-the . c o m p ^ t w as on location in Colorado.v’Springb. A VisitdrsV Scroll was.set;up In the m ain village se^ and e v e ry li^y agned'it. ■ ' Cecil rB .' DeM ille’8: ‘“ The, Great- est Show bn .^ a r th ” ,is a ll that P aram o tm t'h as c la im ^ for' it— w hich ,is<saytaig'plenty! Any. pic­ ture that'can^run for tw o hours and thirty-three «rriinutes and- hold its audience to the' very. end has to be someUiIng special. The great Rlng- ling Bros; circus is m agnificently portrayed; the back-stage scenes are of especial interest. CBOSSWOBD PIIZUE U$T WBK'S ANSWER ^ ACROSS '1. Reach C. Performs 0. Feminine DOWN1. Stint 2. Showy display3. Part of ••to be”4. Innate 5. An exposed hand (cards) His earliest interests were in the restaurant business. Later the railroads pioneering into the West captured his imoglhation. As a traveling freight agent, he was an­ noyed 1^ the bad food, the dirty, bug-ridden quarters, and the rack­ eteering, “ customer -'be - darned" business methods he encountered at railroad eating bouses and hotels. - Determined to better the lot of the traveler, Harvey intrigued the Santa Fe Railw ay into letting him open a-restaurant In their station. Thus began the bi . destined to enrich the W est with m any colorful traditions. 'The ap­peal of the Harvoy G irls, com ely waitresses recruited from the East.- and the good food, service, and honest business methods earned for Fred Harvey the Utle “ Cl^ll-. izer of tho W est." H arvey Houses were established In the 1880's and OO's every 100 mile& along the (racks of the Santa Fe Railw ay. At m eal stops passen- irs were welcomed to Harveyispitallty w ith “ thirty m inutes for dinner" by a bong of a big brass gong. The seventy-five cent din­ ner Included as m any as seven en* trees. M eal prices were apologeti­cally raised to a dollar in 1920. and rem ained about a dollar until 1927. THIS Y E A R the Fred Harvey system is celebrating its diamond jubilee, three quarters of a cen- tury of continuous H arvey fam ily, nianag em ent.' The founder's son, 3. S. Harvey, Is chairm an of the board. H is three grandsons' are president, Byron Harvey. Jr., and vice presidents, Stew art and Dag­ gett Harvey.Today the business employs 6000, hands out around 31 m illion m eal checks a year, and grosses about $3Q m illion. Tlie company (^cr­ates fifty-five restaurants and twelve resort .hotels, the best know n of w hich are B l Tovar and B right Angel Lodge a t the Grand Canyon and La Fonda a t Santa Fe, N ew Mexico. Fred Harvey operates 100 d in in g . cars on the Santa Fe, runs, the concessions at the big union ra il term inals in Cleveland, Chicago. St. Louis. K an­ sas City, Los Angeles, and oQier c lU ^ , and a t the Albuquerque, New M exico M unicipal Airport;Im portent -events in the coni- pany’s rehabUltetlon ahd‘ expan­ sion program this 75th Anniver­ sary year are the opening of new Fred H arvey restourants a t either end of Chicago's swank M ichigan' Avenue. The Bowl and Bottle is located a t Jackson Boulevard on South M ichigan Avenue. On North M ichigan, m the .world famous P alm olive B uilding hi Qte center of Chicago's fa ^ o n a b le N ear North Side, are" the Harlequin Room and the. H arvey. House GrilU / 10. Genua of plonts11. Medieval helmet12. a ty (Flo.)2-<.Tear 15.Themuermo 8. Flat- 17. River (It.)18. Type measure10. Ravel out20. Perched’ 21. Coverlet 23. River (Afr.)24. Lamprey., 2^.GMr-wheel 20. Medieval tale 22. Genuine tr-. :lnto , fragments, as bread26. Store27. Usher In 0. Hodgepodge 28. Moslem 7. Girl's name title Flat- 29. Minute bottomed ' accuracy boaKChln.) 80. Digits 11. God of war 32. Fragrant 13. Particle wood (pi.) 16. Youth 35.TlUeot 19. Nourish respect n m u ii M Siaii nmLi'iKNO raiii4 ua1114 c «■ ia u hi»: m’ ifiMran r^ftfOEJUHC] . fJB nr.M JiUi so. 0-2 36. Handle (Rom. Antlq.) 38. Bind 40. Rowing tooth26. Pish 28. Confirmed31. Goddess of death (Norse)S2.ChJ)bandfever 33.Bombycld moth34. ConjuncUon35. Bang36. One-spot card 37. Inner court­yard (Sp.) 30. Pieces Of skeleton41. Italian coins 42. C:ompa8s 1. Scotch river43. a ‘ 44. (poss.)Carting ' i 1 3 4 1 b 6 7 8 10 II 12 13 IE I'J (8 h ZO 21 24 .... u 27 31 32 %S3 34.35 36 S7 S8 iv 40 ¥ 41 45 44 '4, . Lazy Too The news that^Joe had losti h is ' Job. got. around 'quickly, and o- nosey friend a.skcd: “Wliy did the foreman fire you?" .“ You know w hat a forem an.Is' —"Jo e shrugged, “ -^the one whV* stends jaround and watches thcr other m en work."“W hat's that got to do w lth 'lt?" his friend wanted to know. .“W ell, he just got jealous of m e ," Joe explained. “People^ thought 1 was the forem an." Beach Scene' Abbreviations. are alw ays fol-: lowed by a period except on the. beach and then they are followcfd by a crowd. • » Eiq»anding ' The>- ch e rh ica lin d u stry , which uses about 20 m illion tons of . coal a year, is 'in (he m idst of its larg­ est expansi<m program in history. T H E , FICnON COBNER THE DO CTO R'S H OLIDAY By Rolph Blanchard >pHB F R IE N D S of Jam es Keenan often wondered why he ^ o u ld alw ays spend his vacation In so dull and obscure a place as the sleepy little m ountain com m unity of ■ B ooneville.lt 3 u iM itA w a s o n e of a •m m iu e hundred sm all rle lio n m ountain towns -J In the western part of N orth Carolina. Surely, they reasoned, a person who was ac­ customed to the- m any attractions of a city could never be content w ith a place that consisted of one m ain street and a square dance every Saturday night. For a surgeon, there w as UtUe hope of a future in such a place. It was more than m erely a love for the mounteins that Jam e s felt for this com m unity, for had it been o n ^ this, he could have found a thousand places more near the city and his hospital. One night he w as sitting In his room reading when ihere was a knock'at the doon He put the book down and asked, “W ho Is it? " “Doctor, let m e in ." The voice seemed breathless and frightened. “Please, I m ust see you." He went to (he door and openfled it. A girl entered the room. Sbo was young, not m ore . than twenty. Black hair stuck out from under (be red 'kerchief and her plaid shirt had come out of the dungarees. She looked tired. “Here, sit dow n," Jam es sug­ gested. . “I don't have tim e ." ^ e leaned back against the w all. "Y o u m ust come w ith m e.'*'“Now w ait a m inute ..."The g ^ l looked up at Keenan and b it her lip. “ D r. Johnson }s sick GRASSROOTS G iw ernm ent Em ployees V o te Selves A bove N ation .-By W rigjit A. Potterson 1 ;WAS RID IN G l tr o u g h the CaU- fo m ia southland south of Los Angeles v^ith a friend, and we passed one of the' two large m arine cam ps in that section/ As we ap­ proached it, a long string of auto­m obiles w as passing through the gate, outward bound. It was four o'clock, quitting tim e for the civili­ ans employed a t that cam p. . As w e w aited for a break in that line of cars that would le t us pass,I noticed m y friend w as counting the. occupants of the passing cars. W hen he *had reached a num ber w ell over 100,1 a ^ e d his reason for w h a t. he w m doing. He explained th at the m en in the cars were civili- .an employees of the cam p, they were In no w ay a part of the arm ed forces of the nation, they would not* w ear uniforms, th o u ^ m ost of them were of-m ilitary age. Their homes and fam ilies were in the surround­ing towns, and they vote where they live. Their votes are cast for Dem o­cratic candidates for congressmen, United'! States senators,.' governors, m em bers - of state legislatures, President and vice president, and for any and aU whose nam es appear on a: Deniocratio tid c e t ' “ T h e rh i^ : in those autom obiles," he continued,:.Vawl>ut a sinaU (part :of fiie ‘ greatest --political m achhie ever Idriown in' thIs.niEitiom Such m a­chines aa: Tam iriany in. New York-■'Atfw i fTBOOA-' ma>»h{n'a'. -In'.; Maw. C i^ , :*(he operati(ms : of which sent T om Pendergasf to prison, not before he .bad taught his students the methods ’of organizing and op­ erating suoh - organhsations, were but local. ■ - “ The Tnun'an m achine covers the nation, and effects the elections in <fvery state. The many .thousands, a total of m ore than 2,300,000, who pour out o f. such buildings, as the enormous Pentagon, represent the Democratic m achine, and the m em ­bers are scattered from coast to coast ’ ■ <• “F o r ' example: ^There ,are,; miore people oin the federal 'payroll' in California than all the employees of the state government, those-of the counties and the mwilcipaliUes; in­cluding a ll the school <^(^chers and all the police. Those oh the federal payroll,' their relatlved^nff-friends, w ill vote the Democratic ticket, in effort to hold onto government jobs. They know w hich side of their bread the butter is on.' “For a ll of it we,' the Am erican tax payers, m ust provide the wages' th at - run into bulions of dollars each year. W e are paying for the votes w ith w hich the president hopes to bei re-elected, and the. election of a Dem ocratic Congress..; . “It. m eans a terrific Irandlcap for th e ' Republicans to overcbm e." .The occupants . of those p a s ^ g cars w ere.biit a .sh fiall.i^rt of that'ma-* chine."'..-" : . V> As w e .w ^te d ^ w atched those civilian ^jd o y ^sl'p o u rln g .- o u t- o f the El;Torrorgates;* I realized, as I never h ad b ^ o r e ,. w hat a. handicaps faced ;the Republicans in the .elec­ tions of 19{a,^more than nine mll- ilion purchased votes that civilian jobs w ei«' buying, though they actu­ ally represented but a smaU frac­tion of the-total of job purchased votes In California. They w ill be cast for H arry S. T rum an for Presi< dent. . The F a rm Jo urn al wished to print the facts regarding the potato mar- ketmg agreement of last year. The departm ent of agriculture had all the facts, but refused to let them be known, even to ,th e farm organiza­ tions. The F a rm Journal, a t m uch effort and great cost, dug them out. Those facta. reflected on the judg­ement of the adm inistration, and the departm ent of agriculture and the President did not w ant the people to have them. W e^are rapidly developing secret methods in the conduct of., govern-' m ent. The people w ill b^ told only w hat the adm inistration wants them to know. The shady transaction of: government ofElclals w ill be covered up in so far as government depart­ments are able to cover them , and that w ill encourage m ore such legal or m oral, shortoomlngs on the part of government olHcials. Secrecy in government m eans an invitation to corruption In government. Beware of those who propose in- discriminate paying of doles to all w illing, or who can be induced to accept. I t w ill not be long until there w ill be nothing left w ith which to pay those doles. Xndustiy w ill be dead, and there wiU be no jobs for those wHlthg to w ork for their sus­ tenance. *'l'm not soared, now that you're eom ing," she answered. and can't come. You're the only doctor left In these parts." “ W ell, t ^ m e w hat’s wrongJ “Its Paw . H e's deathly sick. You've got to com e w ith m e ." Jam e s saw for the first tim e that she w as really frightened. H e ran to his closet for the sm all black case that never left his side. “Let's go." he told the girl. r ‘ a-moment they were In-his car speeding along m ountain roads. O n a straight streteh, Jam es turned and looked a t the girl. For a m om ent he thought he had m ade a m istake. He would have, sworn th at this was not the san^e girl th at had entered his room only m lnutos before. She. looked straight ahead, but her ’kerchief had faUen around her neck and now her soft black hair streamed down and fram ed her face tmtouched by the m odem devices of sim ulated beau- H er features were tense and draw n, however. 'Are you a ll rig h t?" Jam es asked her.She turned and looked up at h im , a smile form ing on her Ups. "I'm not scared, now that you’re com ing," she answered. W hen (hey finally reached the sm all m ountain cabin they fotmd her father just as she had left him . There was another child, but no m other to greet the doctor and girl. The little boy w as sitting in a chair w atching his father when they en­tered. After it was over, Jam es, assured the girl that her father would be all right.H e w alked out onto the porch and sat dow n in one of the f llm ^ ro w ­ ing chairs. The m oonlight was bright and he could m ake out the m otm tain ridge. . ; • . > . . ■ Behind him lie heard, the. door, open. He d idn't turn. The girl w alked - around the' -chair .-and leaned up a g a inst;the rallhig.'> .She had pushed for, plaid shirt back into her dui^reidsV and brushed her hair. She looked out over (he v a ile y ..and breathed deeply. 7 The doctor, looked a t .l^ r . ..Until .now. he had never . lo oked.:at a w om an except as a patient. Some­thing inside Jam e s seemed to m elt, and he saw* once , again his child­ hood that he had 'so s tr o n g tried to forget. He saw. Ws m other rock­ ing peacefully, back and.;forth on a little m ountabi porch.; He s m ile d his father’s ' ‘<day pipe, aftd’ the fragrant arom a - th a f 'seemeti to follow h im wherever, h e . went. He saw h im s d f going to school in the c l^ , and, then, .-he saw hbnsell not; able to is ta y , aw ay A o m ; the mountains, com ing;back year. is ^ r 'H ud d e ifly he i e ^ e d the hattle to stay awB7 didn’t m atter any m ore. SPEEDY LONG-USIING Kief hr A G O N IZ IN GjMMES-FWIIS crcftUa l^eitcd beat riBbt wh«ro applied. You can (eel medl**Uon WiSJd^SitfiwlntuI arco. amazlii«relief. If ju to Jj E itnStrong Miuterolal Any dnigaton. MUSTer o LE G r a n d m a ’s S a y i n g s YOU'LL A L L tS FIN D thO folks that are loved most are the ones who kin glvb others peace o' mind tV Instead o' givin’ ’em a piece o' tbclr mind. tlOpUdUti.aaDiliR«r.HunilMi«n.W. W H EN I LOOK fer margarine; ) ' alius look fer the picture of Miss Nu-MtUd on the package. And folks there's a packasro that’s really sumpln* — modern In every way. Scale in Nu-Mald’a "Tabie^rade’’ Oavor. And that chumed-fresh fla­vor makes a big dlfCerence in my cookin’ and balcln*. _____ o*rT HE BEST WAT to measure your iriends Is to put tho tape around . thoir hearts—rather than around thehrheeda.Mid Un. J. & \TluUtd. noNBM. kUu.* SBBftlS L IK E the word ’’modern’' always meana ‘’better." Least waya that's true about yellow “Table- Grade” Nu-Mold. the modem mar- . garine* You- con tell Nu-&bid la , better. You can- tell Nu-Mald Is . ' modern, the way it spreads o n - smooth. One taste of that sweet, ehuraed-fi'esh flavor and youll al­ways want Nu-Mald. the modeiD .' margarina h bo paid upon publicatton' ' to the first contributor of each ao-*-. ' eepted saying or ldea...$10 It occep- ted entry Is accompanied by large- picture of Miss Nu-Mald from the, . Address “Qrandma" 109 Street, Clnclonatl 2, Ohio.’ ' ALW A Y S LO O K F O R SW E ET , wholesome Miss Nu-Mald on the package when you buy margarine. Miss Nu-Mald Is your asaurance ot th^ finest modem margarine In the flnist modern package. , SO P&ST.>PURE..DEPEHDA6L6 St; Jo s e p h ASPIRIN WORLD’S. LARGEST SELLER ,AT! IQ i When c h ild re n a re p u n y . S C O T T 'S E M U I^ O N - H O P S ; . i 'E M G R O W S r e O N G a to n ic - ' ^ S C O T T S E M U L S IO N - : riNt r j ■^Mm a r S'-’SS i | PAGE FOU R THfe DAVIE RGCORfi. MOCKSViLLE, N. C . iA N tlA R Y 9, 1964 THE DAVIE RECORD. Get Btood Money \ J. F. Hendonr C. FRANK S T R O U D . E D IT O R . TELEPHONE entered atthe Fostoffice In Mocks* »llle. N. C.. as Second*p!»app MaU m atter. March 8.1903. SU B SC W PlioN RATES: O'iK YEAR. IN N, CAROLINA t !.») SIX MONTHS IN N..CAROUNA 7Sr. ONF. YEAR. OUTSU'F. STaTF • f2.fl0 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE ST ATE - $1.00 M r. Editon—Through the open i Funeral services for Jo h n Frank* press o f (he State, 1 see the “Beer* lln H endon, 36, were held at the W et” counties o f the State have First Presbyterian C hurch in this been elvcnanOther&llceof*'Blood> citv at 4:30 p, m . last W ednesday, money”, w hich Is their share, for w ith Rev. Paul Richards officlat* -------j----------------------:?■!- A heavy explosion w hich shook the w indow s in the court house, I and eyen ar.fnr out as Spring' street, in N orth Mocksvlllc. occur* red about 8:30 o’clock on M onday evening o f last/A'cek. T he explo sion, or whatever it was still re^ m ains a mystery. Surety it couldn't have been an atom ic bom b drop- ped from the sky by some Russian or Korean. Want to Raise Tax Voters in M ocksville will decide in a special election A pril 15th, w hether the tow n will levy a spe­ cial tax for recreational purposes. T he Board of Alderm en m et on W ednesday night and set the date fof the election The tax w ould not exceed six cents on the $100 w orth o f property. T he A lderm en nam ed a recre atlonal commission cousisting of Curt's Price, W illiam D . Daniel, D* J. M ando, E. C . Morris and Clarence H artm an. X-Ray Clinic There w ill be an X ray clinic at the H ealth D epartm ent in Mocks­ ville on Friday afternoon. )anuary 11, from 2 to 5:30 o’clock. A ll food handlers whose Health Certificate needs to be lenew .d, are requested to come at that time. A nom inal charge will be made to defray the cost o f ftlm. _ C A R L E. SH EEL. Usin^ Meritorious Sires Davie C o u n t y Cooperative Breeders Assn., Inc., announced coday that tei^ o f the bulls used in cheir artificial insemination service were presented G old M eJal Merl torlous Dairy Sire Awards by the Indiana Statu Diiirv Association at the slxty*6rsc annual meeting; enrly this m onth h d d at PiirJue Uni« versity. Davie C o u n t y Cooperative and breeding aisociatlons furnish* ings semen from the Meritorious D airy Sire Award W inners o f the Indiana Artificial Breeding Asso elation, an American Breeders Ser­ vice stud. H'. K. Long W . K . Long, 64, was found dead near his barn in K annapolis, on Dec. 15th. M r. Long was a na- tive o f Davie County, a son o f the late M r. and Mrs. Charlie Long, of O ak Grove. The body was* laid to rest in Carolina M em orial Park, Kannapolis, on. Dec. 17th. His wife is the former Miss Dora Me- C lam rock, sister of C. L. McClam- rock, o f Route 3. Three sons survive. Mrs. Wm. Cartner M rs. W illiam M . Carcner, 55, died at her hom e near Davie A< ' cademy, Friday evening, following a long illness. Surviving are the husband, two sons, W illiam , of Route 4, and Sam uel Cartn.-r, c f N iw land; oi 'e daughter, Mrs. Georg- H ill, ot H ickorv; her m other. Mrs. W . C. W illson, Route 4; five brothers, Rike W illson, R ouie 4; W . B. . . W illson, Cooleemee; lames and Clini; W ills >n, Route 4{ Wood- ■ rt‘W W illson, o f Mocksville; five • listers, M rs. John Sm ith, Mrs. B uck Seaford and Mrs. Everette B fow n, aiid Miss Gdrie W illson; all o f Route 4; Mrs. Flake Thom- a*. H arm ony. R. I, and a num ber o f gtandchtldren. . Funeral services were held at 2 p^m** Sunday at the home, with Tkerus-Pritchard officiating, and the.bodV 'laid to rest In jiric h o C h iirch of, Christ cemetery. ' .’T h e ^ R ^ o rd entends heart/eJc •ynipathy'ro the bereaved familyin 'A l* hour of saidness. givins the Liquor Interests the privilt ge o f debauching all o f the youth o f these c o o tie s thev can. Davie <!jqijnty d i ^ o t give them this p r lv ll^ . willingly, b ut Beer vna forced <i%on them w ithout their consent. N ow what does our fair C ounty get in payment for this enforced trespass? I believe the press stated it was $13,000, w hich if each person com« posing the population were to re­ ceive an equal share o f this, they w ould get 84} cents. Judas got about $5 for betraying the Lord Jesus Christ. After he had time to think, finally went of! and kilU ed himself, because of the awful ness of his sin- Yet Jesus was able to deliver him self from death by rising from the dead. Beer destroys both body . and soul o f our boys and girls, w ho thus become a cohollcs, and they cannot deliver themselves. The soul o f each one thus destroyed is w orth more than all the m ulti­ plied m illions gained by the Li­ quor Interests, and m uch m ore: than all monetarv values o f th e . world. Yec the Liquor Interests | ask each o f us lO sell, not only] one soul, btit all they are able to thus destroy each year, for the paltry am ount o f eighty-four cents. I know die fine people o f D a­ vie Count>* too well to believe they w ill vote such condemnation upon themselves and their fam i­ lies for such paltry ^'Blood M oney” R E V . G .W . H N K . Mrs. Lee Craven Mrs, Lee Craven. 62, died at her hom e o n Salisbury Street at 9:30' a. m ., Dec. 31. She had been an ■ invalid since she suffered a stroke about six years ago. | A native o f Davie County, she was the daughter o f M r. and Mrs. j W . G* A llen. She was tnarried; Feb. 14,1909, to George Lee Crav-1 ,en. She was a member o f the^ First M ethodist Church here. j Surviving are 10children, Leary,' C. C. and Floyd Craven, all o f ' Mocksville, George C. Craven of Cam den. S. C , W . G. Craven cf Salisbury, Lester H . Craven of Newton, Iowa, and M-Sgt. Clar­ ence B, Craven o f rhe U . S. A ir Force, Athens, Greece: _ t h r e e daughters Mrs. Frank Short of Mocksville, Mrs. W . H . Epperson o f Dallas N .C , and Mrs* C. R. Thom pson o f W ashington, D- C-, two brothers, M . K . A lien of Mocksville, Route 3, and Floyd Allen o f Marshalltown, Iowa; three sisters, Mrs. W ill A llen of Mocksville, Route 3, M rs. Henry Solley o f Cana, Route 1, and Mrs. Frank E. Bodie o f Marshalltown; and 13 gra.idchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m ., Tliursday at t h e First M ethodist churchy w ith Rev. A . J. Cox, Rev. J. S. Hiatt, and Rev. E. W . Turner ofiiciating, and the body laid to rest in Rose Ceme­ tery. ing, and the body laid to rest in Joppa cemetery.. M r. H endon died in his sleep on M onday night at his hom e on W llkesboro street. He had been an invalid since suffering a stroke five years ago. Born in Iron City, Ala., Ala., he spent his early childhood In Gads­ den, Ala., and for 14 years operat* ed a. feed store In’ Selmai A la .. ^ O n June 14,3940, M r. H endon married, the form'er Sadie H all W oodruff, o f Mocksville, and they m oved to Davie. C ounty last June. Survivinc a e his wife, two chll* dren, Sadie H endon, and John Franklin H endon, Jr.j hl5 m other, Mrs*. E. C. Bwingi two sisters, Mrs.. H . B. W oodw ard! of Tuscaloosa, Ala., and M rs. Jim Battle, o f Gads­ den, Ala. \_______________ Lonnie Kurfees, w ho suffered a stroke of'paratysis on Dec. 27th, and w ho has been critically ill, is reported to be somewhat Improv­ ed, his friends w ill be glad to learn. Clyde P. Shaw Clyde P. Shaw, 38, textile w ork' er o f Mocksville, Route 4. diud Friday m orning in Row an M em o­ rial Hospital; o f Injuries received when he was struck by a car in i Cooleemee two weeks ago. | M r. Shaw’s wife, the former] Miss M abel Bullabaugh, died nine j years ago. Surviving are five child- ‘ ren, his'm o th e r and stepfather, M r. and Mrs. John Bames. of Mocksville. Route 4, and' six half sisters. ' ' I Funeral services were held at 3 p. m . Sa'turday at the N orth C oo­ leemee C h u rd i o f G od, and the body laid to. re^t;'In the church cemetery.; t? ^_ j A ll the Mocksville stores were openiall d a y ^ n ;January 1st, but the tow n looked like a deserted i village. There are so m any holi* I davs that the public can*t keep up w ith them . • M ostfolks m usthave thought that the busiiiess' houses would be closed, on janvlst, Let Us Keep Your Car In Good Running Order During 1952. We Sell Sinclair Gas And Oil, Also Tires Apd Batteries. Give Us A Call When In Need Of Anything In Our Line. Lakey Sinclair Service WAYNE LAKEY, Prop. Gaither & W ilkesboro Sts.Mocksville, N . C . Equipment Ser viced Now For The Best Performance In 19^2 ^ ......" " ^ r " Rankin-Sanfordlmip; Cq. M O C K S V IL L E ,- N . C . • ■ ' • ■ 5-STAR SERVICE 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 C all O r Phone U s. , W e M ake Prom pt Delivery . • MocksviWe Ice & Fuel .Co.> Phone 116 ,• ■ ; M ockswlle; R e , Telephone 300 ' Southern Bank Bid);. Mock8vllie,-Ni;e. 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.-U:30 2:30-S!36 " ' . d o se d ^S^^^ M onday. W ednesday and Friday Evenings— &30 to ,M O M y r e s o l u t i o n s a r e n ’ t n e w . . . M y N e w Y e a r's resolutions this year aren’t n w . For 1 am taking advantage of this "season for resolutions" t o ' publicly pledge, in my new capacity as President o f the Southern Railway Systelta, that the policies which have guided the Southern in the past w ill continue to guide us in the fiihiie. Those policies are— i To develop the territory and to foster faith , in the South; its p M p Ie and its dpt>ortu- . ■ ■ ■■■: V-;;: y. To furnish safe, e conom ics and adequate railroad tran sp o rtaiio n 'in the:,i^rritory .. w here the "Southern'SeCTes the S outh ." To treat fairly-and kin d ly the m en-aiid w om en w hose w o rk keeps the railroad go ing . To pay a fair return to the ow ners o f the___ p r o ^ r ty . ‘ ^ ; In m aking these time-tested polides m y Veer’s resolutions, I know I am also recording the sentiments o f 45,000 other'members of our Southern Railway "fem ily." Together, we welcome this Newr Year as a year o f new opportunities for all of us on the Southern to "serve the South’’—w ith efficient, dependable, eyer- im proving rail transportation. .. .. S O U T H E R N R A IL W A Y s m E M W A S H IN C T O iM . D . C ; THE iDAVIB RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. p. JAN U A RY 9 1962 PAGE FIVE rariB^:r(ECQM>.i^ r a a Oldest in The County I No Beer Adt I NEWS ARWND tow n, ;) ' Xr.'.';-;-■piuk tfitiedge, ot Woodleaf, was > In town .’thunidav on bustneas. ■ i H olton, o f Hlekoty, was in tow n Tuesday o n bu8taeM._ ' M ias L ula Betts, o f W ashington b . C., spent aeyeral. davs last w m Ic in tow n w ith liet sister, M rs. T. N . Chaffin. city duiteg the past week. • ■Mr. and Mrs. lo hnny T. Sm ith and children and Rev. M cCray H oinu, spent the holidays tour- iiig Louisiana. Texas and. Florida, a.fitie'trip. M rs. E. B. M oore and daughter, M b s Betty, o f Reidsvilleand E. B. M o o r^ Jr.. a student at Shenna- dpah College, Dayton, V a. '.Mr. ai.d Mrs. Robert H ow ren, Starra, Conn., atid.Dick Morris, o f M is­ souri, sprat one day last week in town, guests o f M r. and Mrs. Frank Fowler. R iifus Sanford, J n .). C. Jones and: Joe Patner spent a tew days Iw t viteek duck hunting , in East­ ern Catoiiria. M r. and M rs. C . A . Lynch and • -daughter Cheryl A nn, o f W ins­ ton-Salem, were Wednesday guests o f M ts. T . N . Chaffin. ..' k i t and Mrs. Grarge R . Hend- ^ r ic ta - ,a n d _ M r . and_Mrs.__ChM^^ " ' W ood ruff spent several days last week at ;»fyrtk .Biiach, S. C . ^ ■V V ::Mts, H . S. Luther and M r, and M iii'lL ''S . Luther, Jr., and little soW o f Charlotte, w e r e recent guestt o f M ts.'T. N . Chaffin. . M r^and M rs. Frank W hite and A ild re n i wUl leave this week for, ...ia ra d o ,. Traas, ..where they w ill '^ M k e m e ir future home. V «Lewis.Forrest, rad: H chin returned last week froqi f ■ M o ^ ^ City, where thev visited M r. and M rs. C onrad Forrest. a % S gt and M ts. Edgai^C haffin ^ little.daughter returned 'Thnniday rv ' 'feom Gbldsbbtb, where they visit- ! i a M r .'in d M rs. W . B. Chaffin. .......v-Mr. and Mrs. H." C . Lane arid son a C , Jr., of Marshall, Va., were guestr «>f Mrs. lane's father, , Jo h n N . ljam es,lduring the M i- days. ^ George W . Rpwlatidi owner o f the W estern A ufo Store, spent ' tw o davs ^ is week in Greensboro , p u n ^ s in g new i merchandise . for his store. M r. a n d ,M n . J o e ,; 9 i^ m , of :Do|lar.McClamrock ;WANT ADS PAY. S ate Street Baptist C h u ^ , Cn- Itimbia, S. C., was the scene o f a F O R SALE— M innesota sewtiig lovely wedding o f wide interest at machine. Mrs. R . W alker. S p;’m .,P ec. 23, w hen Miss Doro-I thy Lee McClamrock, of Mocks- .ville, N . C., and Colum bia; S. C., became the bride o f Rev. George . ___. . W . Dollar, o f C olum bia, S. C C L A R E N C E F O R R K T i Rev. Jaitics M . H atch performed Mocksville, Route 1. the double>ring ceremonv m the. presence o f a large group o f rela- - ------- ■' FO R . S A L E - G ood Singer, sew- ‘ ing machine. Phone IS^W Mocks* , vllle. M r. and M rs. M arvin Binkley and children, o f Nashville, Tenn., ‘ der, o f Columbia,.were ushers. Cives and friends. Mrs. James Shirlev» organist, and M n . D onald oE. Hoke,, violinist, rendered a program o f wedding music. .. C . E*Long; J(., M iller W , Per* guson, W . L . W arr and Fred Pon and M r. and Mrs. Sam F. Binkley, Ir., and children, o f Gastonia visit ed their father, S. F. Binkley here during the holidays. They all went, dow n to Archdale on Christ* Miss Mary Jane M cClam rock, of Mockitvilie, only sister o f the bride, was die m aid o f honor, The bride wore a wedding gown o f white duchess satin. She car inaa day and had a big dinner at tied a white satln'Covered Bible the hom e o f M rs. K . A . Fnm er, a topped with a- w hi'e orchid and daughter of S. F. Binkley, o f this showered w ith satin ribbons, city. . --------------The-Rev.-Donald-E.-Hoke,-of Princess Theatre T H U R S D A Y & F R ID A Y Esther W illiam s & Red Skelton In "T E X A S C A R N IV A L ” w ith How.ard Keel In Technicolor A dded Com edy & News . . . Colum bia, S. C., was best m an. M ws R uth Sm ith, o f Mo.gan- After the ceremony the bride ton, w ho was manager o f the Wal- bridegroom received in the lace store here for several yeare, vestibule ot the church. Later b ut w ho gave up her position a ,i,ey left for a wedding trip to year ago on account o f her moth- piorida. and upon th .ir return er’s serious illness, has returned ,1,^ State Street Bap- to this city as manager o f the new C hurch parsonage, located at W allace store.- She w ould be glad " N " Ave.. Cayce, S. C. to have her friends arid former M ts. D ollar is the daughter of patrons o f the W allace store, call M r. and M rs. T. C .'M cC lam rock, and look over the new store, o f Mocksville. N . C . She com- ■ jt mm pleted her business training at W e a t n e r s - l n o o r e Twin-Clty College o f Commercc, . t , Winston-Salem, N . C , and wasM ^ M u n e l Marie Moore, o f „ gecur- RaW gh and Mocksville, became ^ru st Com pany, Wins- thebr.de o f C harles)^ W eathers C . F o i the past I® has attended Co- 29, in the M e lo d is t C hu rch._M «. |„„b ia Bible College, Colum bia, W eathers is the daughter o f the g ^ late M r. a n d M .s. W .^1- Moore,_ R k M r . D ollar is the sbn of o f Mocksville M r W eathers i» M rs. M ilton Stanley, o f Hamp- ton, N . B., Canada. H e was edu th e s o n o fM r.!a n d M rs. M . V. W »th e rs, o fM e ig h . ^ 'cated at G ordon College, G orfon Rev. A . I. I«rfor««ed * e o .^ .„ i,^ s e h 6 o l and Boston Uni- c w ^ o n y . Miss ^ r i e J o h n s o n '^ ^ .,^ goston, Mass.. and at o f th ij city and M o re h ^d , K y,. School at Emory A tlanta, Ga. H e iso ^ n is tta n ^ M is s loy C ulbre th,| u„ive „i,y , « „ a m a , u b . cie .» of-Greenrfjoro. soloist. P«»ented. histSry at Coluriibia a p ; ^ t ™ o f w edding m usic.. gible College, C olum bia, S. C.. T>e bride was given in State-Street by her .brother, W . L. M oore. She church. carried a: w hite prayer book tjp ’ Lexington,-and S gt and Mr?. Jack p ^ witH-'a’w hite orchid. Graham , o f M i8^i8«l^i,';.yi8it^re-. M i». Jo h n Wv. Peuningtotii was lativ€«;:and'iteend8^in t - ‘ FerSee Retires ^w ri% :dur- ii^i the holidays^sj^^the bride’s only attendant. 1 Joe G . Ferebee, popular rural John Krarins; o f Raleigh, was letter carrier on Cana, Route „ r a I I J best m an. Ushers were 'H arold for the .past 34 years, retired on - 9 ^ y y - - ? ^ - .6 o w o e ; o f Ashevme, Sidney Pol-'D ec 31st? j .B . C ain su& eids M r. n d « o f th f P M m O T .tepe Hgy„,orid Ferebee. There is some talk of Station, n^ar ” J _ ( Moore,^^^ N . Y ., discontinuing the .Cana postoffic: . » w ij one d a y > t- w e e k ' and m ra l route and serving the hands vrtth oM IriCTOs.^ j .•Following t ^ ceremony ^ a re- patrons through Mocksville, R . 2. M r. and M rs.'R ob ert ■ S tto ud ce ption was held at the hom e o f and Yadkinville, R. 3 .- .dur old andd'au«hteri Lin<la,bfLancaster. M r. and Mrs. J.K.-Sheefc. Sr. friend Ferebee virill now have a Pa., returned h o m i la s tw e * after M rs. W eathers is a graduate o f “ P visiting her parents, M t..im d Mrs. MocksWlle H igh School a.id W ^ S m e tot every copy o f The Re- Jo h n J..AII«*i, o f R oute 4.. m an’s C o llie , Greensboro. She cord that Joe has delivered dur- :. . is employed by the N orth Caro- ing all these years, we could re- M r. and Mrs. E JjW .Iiinke r a n d ' Una: Departm ent b f Agriculture in tire and help Joe fish. H e has daughter Miss Jean, spent last Raleigh. served -faitn(uliy and efficiently ’.....b k«.nina'eno1 in Florida. The I M r, W eathers is employed by and has m ade thousands o f friends ! ^ ? - ! ^ .? l!r ; m J r c d tTaround the Seaboard Railw a. in Raleigh, since he entered the. postal ser- teinpeoture here M at where the couple w ill be at hom e vice. O u r best wishes, Joe,') and75 degreM o n a day or two l“ t ^ p _ . ..may,yqu4ive to be a hutid rrf. week;r T he M ocksville Patent 'feM her Association w ill meet at the H igh S d io o ! A uditorium on M onday Jan. 14di, at TaOo’clock. George . Shutt, Chairm sn, w ill have charge' o f the program. ' ' - te . and M rs. H arold Mercer,o f O cc6 qu an,V a, are the btpud parents o f a fine son, Michael' Scott, w ho arrived Dec. 30th. Mrs. Mereerwas before marriage Mfas . Jarife- M ooney, daughter o f M r; arid Mrs. Hubert. Mooney, form- i ^ o f l h i s a t y . ; ( W iiiie unloading gas at the L. M.; Dwiggins jifc r e ja n d s ^ c e sfiition on the Statesville Highvray i l l w ^ t Mocltsville W ednesday afternoon at 430 o’clock, an ex- plosioti occurred, ?;burriing o u t some wires and causing JUmM to erivdop the outside o f the build-, ing. Practically trio damage was i done, as the flames were soon 'ex- ■. .tioguished : V .. ' pfc. Jiirimie Ratledge o f the U .' SJ-Air'-Fotce. /arrived hom e D ec., 33,to'spena N « y Y e ^ s ^ t h . his' p a ir a ttM r . and: M rs/ t been statiohed'at Shepherd A .^F., "■ Base, T exas.. H e left Wednesday).for'D klaho iia, w heretie w ill en- • f tw '»chooI, ati, the University o f ' 'are'.s « hope sliai. li;e Mew year., holds a full store ot love and prosptrii'/!g ^ 'for you ,Mocksville Iitiplement C<>* 'p h o n e 23 > ' ’ S A L I^ B O R Y S T R E E T V S A T U R D A Y Lash LflRue & Fuzzy St. John In “K IN G O F T H E BULLW HIP** W i.h A nne Gw ynne &. Jack H olt A dded Serial & Cartoon M O N D A Y &. T U E SD A Y W illiam H olden In ‘S U B M A R IN E C O M M A N D ” w ith Nancy Olson A dded News & Cartoons W E D N E S D A Y Mickey Rooney In "T H E S T R IP ” with Sally Forresi Added Com edy Cartoon D R . C . G . C U T R E L L Announces His Office Is O pen For The Practice O f C hiropodiftt-Foot S pe cialist 1181 2N»rih Miiin St. Washlnicion Bulldliu; Salislmn'- R a Office H ours 9:00 to 5:00 Telephone 1615 W ednesday Afternoon By A ppointm ent AFTER CHRISTMAS C LEA R A N C E S A LE Thui^jay, Friday, Saturday, Price#Cut on Following Merchandise: A L L D O L L S O N E - T H IR D OFF. 1 Tow el Set was $6.10 now • • - - $3.98 3 Towel Sets was $4,95. now . . , . $3.55 1 Luncheon C loth was $2,98, now • • - $1.98 1 Electric Roasterette Special • • - $4.95 P in Cushions was $1.50, now • « • $1*00 M en’s Lovelv Ties $2.00 Value. ♦ • • • $L10 1 Kitchen Towel Set • ♦ - • - • • 75c Few N ylon Flowers For Sale at • «• - $1.50 Each, 1 H and Painted Tray $7.95 Value for • - ' $5.00: A ll Crochet H andw ork reduced to make room for spring merchandise. H and'M ade Ear Bobs and pins, all at special prices; ' Prices Cut On The Following Toys; Balancing Bear V alue $1.38, now PulF and T oot Train was $1.00 now ■ Tap-A-Zoo $2.00 Value for - ' - Begging Puppv $2.00 Value, . ' ?8c - ' ^ 75c . .•.!$1.00 ■ ' C..rrv-Al! M ake U p K it Value $2.39, reduced to - , $1-75 Other Useful Items On Sale Are As Follo\#s: Stop A n d G o Lapel P in W as $1.50 now • - - .$i.o6 Shrim p Tease $1.50 Value now - - - ' . :75c “Let M am a Serve Y ou Vase” $5,25 Value, Reduced to $100 3 Piece Vase Set W as $3.50, now - • - $2.50 Parti-ade-set Value $2.50, now . - - - $2-00 Adjasta-Rest Pillow was $2.95, now - - - .$2'.00 Novelty Shop MRS. J. W. HILL. Owner ■> ' = In Hotel Mocksville o c Sawmill Supplies, Garden and Farm Tools, Axes;^, Carpenter Tools, Nails, Screen Wirie R V -LIT E FO R POU LT R Y H O U SES ' Field Fence Pruning Shears, Pruning Saws, .V ■ Lopping Shears, Hedge Shears JA C C U Z ZI W A TER PUM PS Frigidaire Appliances; r r r r - M ARTIN SEN O U R PAIN TS For Inaide And Outside ^ Spred S.atin Paint With Rubber Base Ready T^^e Big Line Shelf Hardware YOU CAN ALWAYS SAVE MO ' EY BY ? TRADING WITH US. COME1N 6 f t EN Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. Phone 46 JUNKER BROTHERS , ! Wilkesboro Street I*- m m THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. m i JIM RHOD' Careless Drivers Everyone iccognizoa that the autom obile phiys an im portant, but indirect, part in harvesting the an­nual wildlife crop by transporting sportsmen to and Irom the hunting fields. But com parntlvcly few give m uch thought to the devastating wildlife toll the automobile itself takes on Am erica's highways.Sure, everybody who drives on highways or rural roads sees the dead bodies of rabbits, opossums, skunks, and other gam e species but generally accepts these occurrences as natural tragedies of the road w ith no thought of the total ericcl. Im purtaiit ToolsCertainly sporting Circnrms, next to N ature itself, are the most im> poKunt tools in harvesting the an­ nual wildlire crop. This is proper as the kill is clean and the m eat is seldom wasted. But game killed on -•-the highways- by-aulomnbiles is.nU _ m ost always a total loss, a loss that mounts in importance because most of these deatlis occur during the breeding and rearing seasons. While no accurate figures are available, and it would be tiardly possible to obtain them, it would be no exaggeration to say the total for the entire country runs into staggering num bers. The Kentucky Slate Division of G am e and Tish has just released some figures for the first eight months of 1051. These figures are adm ittedly incomplete as a few of the 108 observers in all districts of the state wore not em ­ployed during the entire eight m onths period. But they show that 03,267 edible gam e birds and ani. m ais were killed on Kentucky’s highw ays during two-thirds of the past year. These figures do not in­ clude the loll taken from, the state's population of red and gray foxes, skunk, m ink, or song birds, not gen­ erally considered as part of the sportsm an’s larder. Kentucky Figures CitedIf Kentucky’s con.servatlve figures were to be used as a measuring stick for the whole country and thus m ulUplied by 48, the loss in edible gam e to highw ay deaths would be well over GOO.OOO gam e birds and/or anim als for the period. Disregarding the rem aining four months of the year and using 600,000 as a total, w hich would certainly be an ultra­conservative figure, this represents a considerable poundage o( delicious and highly-prized m eat lost to the sportsmen's table through the care­lessness of thoughtless drivers. The rabbit was tlie greatest suf­ferer from this toll. This is to be ex­ pected for this specie?- has a wide range and its inclination to cross highways and even play in them is w ell known. The opossum was next, in misfortune, wliich is in line with observations m ade in otiicr stales. Conservative Eslim nteIt would be again conservative to estim ate this m eat loss at 1,200,- 000 pounds, or 2 pounds to the bird or anim al. Placing a value of $2 7or pound on it would bring tlie mon. etary figure close to $2,500,000. Big Trout ' Before casting a iiy to a feeding big trout a skilled angler m ay spend Quite a bit of time watching the trout. He observes the position of the fish as ho waits for his food. He sees where the trout is watching for his food. He observes the current and figures out a way to approach w ithin casting distance without dis­ turbing the feeding fish. H aving gathered all this data, he works him self into position for the cast, and then places his lly exactly where he wants it. If he gels a strike at all, he usually gets it on the first cast. If he gets no strike on the first cast, he should w ait quietly for a considerable length of time before m aking another.W hen no evidence of a feeding trout is seen on a rifle, it usually m eans that the trout are feeding very close to the bottom if they arc feeding there at all. To work a riffle under such conditions o fisherman feels his way along, combing out tliG w ater with his casts from one end of the riffle to the other. If he gets strikes from sm all trout he may be fairly sure that no big ones arc working in the vicinity. If ho gels no strikes at all, he m ay bo reasonably sure that no big trout arc at that m om ent lurking in the riffles. Basis for this assumption is the fa d that trout generally go into a riffle for the purpose of feeding. Wlien they are not feeding, they retire to less troubled waters.Finding no success'in the riffles, an experienced fisherman continues h is fishing in the deep, slow moving w ater below the riffles. This is the place whore big trout lie up between feeding periods. A a A Imagination Pays A n angler's im agination is his m ost valuable asset in fishing a wet lly or nym ph. Ho can’t sec beneath the w ater, but he can im agine w hat his fly is doing, aided by the move* m ent of the line and leader. He can try giving it just as m any different actions as his im agination can de­ vise. and frequently he w ill discover only one w ill m ake the trout strike.Sometimes a w e tv fly :^ effective w hen skipped along' the surtace. SPCBTSCCPE CECIL SM ITH -SPORTLIGHT- Sigh lo r S aig h - H e 's on the Spot N EW Y O RK — Before Bill Veeck landed in St. Louis, Cardinals’ owner Fred Salgh was in a soft spot. By that I mean he could make mistakes and the cost was light. It w ill be different now. He hapf pens to be up against one of the smarlest'show m en, one of the most aggressive club owners since Lar­ ry M acPhail left for M aryland.Owner Salgh got rid of Eddie Dyer and M arty Marion, two popular and also two able m an­ agers. w h o hap­pened to have an unusually large num ber of friends a n d supporters. The Cardinals be­ long to Fred Salgh GnnUand Rle« and he had this right. B ut the great m ajority of experts do not believe any m anager could have done better than these two. I know last spring a t St. Petersburg, where the Cardinals were in train­ ing, fifth place w as the spot as­signed to the club by those who traveled with the various teoms that cam e along. M arty M arion wound up In the third spot, so he couldn't have been too bad. The National League race was a two-club race last sum* m er. It should be a two-club affair this next sum m er. Anil there's a good chance that someone else, or maybe more than one, w ill beat out the Cardinals and edge them fur* Uier do^vn the list than third place. A m anager could do a flne job and this could still hap­ pen. Fred Salgh has alw ays been overcnthusiastlc over his squad, which Js OK for everybody except his m anager. A m anager doesn't care to be picked as a second-place finisher w ith a second-division ball club. The Cardinals have been w orking with too m any m en who were around nine or ten years ago.Even Stan M uslal. the best ball­ player in the game. Is no kid. Stan is 31 years old and this w ill be his n th season with the Cardinals.Country Slaughter, another fine ballplayer, has been around even longer. The Cardinals are no kid outfit - * * • The Brownie Case There arc no sure things in sport, or anywhere else. But one of the surer things is that B ill Veech and Rogers Hornsby w ill start churning things up in St. Louis. Both are sm art baseball m en. Hornsby not only knows good and bad baseball players, but he Icnows how to handle them. H e Is _By GRANTLAND RICE_ beyond any question the best in­structor baseball has ever known. I’ve talked to too m any w eak hitters that he improved. They'll tell you how good he is. This is one oC baseball's w eak spots—lack of good instructors. They are a vital part of a w inning squad. B ill Dickey proved w ith Yogi Berra w hat a good teacher can do. Hornsby has proved It on m any oc­casions. He w ill prove it again. Bill Vecck Is also a realist. Pred Salgh Isn’t. Salgh Is more a dreamer— an optim ist who can see a pennant w inner In w hat actually m ight be a sec­ond division oniflt. Fred ex­ pects far more than any M cGraw . M ack or M cCarthy could ever give him . It is still a question as to how well St. Louis is going to support two ball clubs. The Browns have been nothing to support. So out­ side of one or two seasons In the last four decades St. Louis has only had one ball club w orth while. This was the Cardinals. It w ill be different next sum m er. If not next sum m er it w ill be entirely differ­ent by 1953. No one can expect too much from Veeck and Hornsby in the first year of operation. B ut give them a little tim e.• • • Best Conditioned Aihietes A note from One Tyrus Raym ond Cobb of Royston, G a.. and M enlo Park, Cal., announces he is work­ ing his w ay back to the good old Pink of Condition again. ."M aybe not quite the sam e as 1905,” he says, “ but as close as I can get.” Which reminds us that Ty was 65 years old on Decem ber 18 and also that he was by a ll odds in his prim e the greatest condi­tioned athlete that any sport has ever shown. How can 1 prove this? I can’t. But here are just a few facts and figures, Cobb batted for Detroit in JOOS, work­ ing in 41 ball games. In 1927, Cobb was 41 years old. This was his 23rd season under the Big Tent. Y e t that season, far be­yond the age of veterans stagger­ ing around today, Cobb played 134 games, batted .337 and stole 22 bases. He finished a great career in 1928 with 3,033 games, 4,191 base- hits, 892 stolen bases and a grand aU-tlme 24-year batting m ark of .367. If you don’t think th at record called for practically perfect con­dition, try it out some tim e. Even In his 24th big-league season at the age of 42 Ty batted .323 which Isn't considered puny today. Cobb knew how to train better than any ballplayer I ever knew. HOWtOfSESm BY • HAROLD ARNETT A M OU SET RA P, NAILED O R S C R E W B P T O THE W ALL IN >O U R B A SE M 6N T O R <3AMGe, MAKES A H AN Oy PLACE T O KBBP DlfSTY WORK G LO V iS. — T M W C f, BY DR. KENNETH J. FOREMAN SC n iP T U n B t Matthew 4110— s»: Mark, ^‘m VoViO N A L ®’* n S iD lN O s Maiu»*w' ATe s'to Christ Lesson for January 13,1052 IBSUS knew some disUnguished people. B ut his first and m ost intim ate friends wore not of that kind. Christianity started a t the grassroots of hum anity. It did not start in the top branches. It Is a good thing, too. It is quite true that Christianity has depths a n d heights to w hich m ost Christians do not attain. A St. Paul has not only mystic- -raptures but-, intellecluol penetra­tion w hich compara- Dr. Foreman tively few Christians have shared or can share: he w as a geniusi and most of us are not geniuses.But in Jesus’ first group of com- panions tiiere was no St. Paul. They were the plainest of plain people The first of them were fishermen. They were not used to lectures; it is extremely doubtful whether any one of them w ould have understood the Epistle to the Ephesians' if it had been read to them . B ut they understood Jesus . . . a t least they understood w hat he sold. H e said, “ Follow m e,” and they followed him . It was as sim ple as that. • • • Surrender »pHAT is w hat Christianity is, at ^ its heart: saying Yes to Jesus. W hen those fisherm en said their “ Yes” it m eant three things, and Ihose three arc always involved whenever any one sincerely begins the Christian life. For this was only the beginning, of course. There w aa a long road ahead, m uch they would have to learn and do and suffer; but even the longest road has its beginning. And the Christian’s road begins w ith this first “ Y es". First of all, it m eans surren­der. They took him for their leader, tliey absorbed his teach­ing, they obeyed Ids orders. There is a Christian hym n. “ M y Jesus, as Thou W ilt” ; one hears it m ost often a t funerals, but it is not intended as a funeral hym n. It could w ell be the hym n sung w hen yoimg people are confirmed or join the church; it could well be the every-morning song of every real Christian.W hat do I w ant most? is not a Christian question. Rather it should be, W hat does Christ w ant most?• • * Separation JlG A IN , those fisherm en’s “Yes” ^ m eant separation. They left their nets, their old occupation. We m ust not read too m uch into this, as if in order to be a Christian one m ust leave his wage-earning business, whatever it is. On the con­ trary, the best place to be a Chris­ tian. m ay be tight where we are. However, no m atter w hat we m ay do for a living, It is still true that saying “ Yes” to Jesus m eans saying *'No” and *'Good- bye” to m any other tilings. It m eans separation from all that Is out of tune w ith h im ; separa­ tion from selfishness, from sin. from trash and trifles. It m eans separation from habits tliat en* slave us, from “ recreations' th at do not re-oreato but tear' down, from places and opporla- nllles of tem ptation, fro m hatred and prejudice and pride.If a m an really m eans ‘.‘Yes” to Jesus, he cannot m ean *'Yes” to w hat is opposite to Jesus. The Chris­ tian life is a separted life. It is not that he is separated from pie. Is n 't it likely that the fisher* m en who followed C hn st had. a far wider circle of friends as they went w ith h im than they had ever had before? B ut they were being shaken loose from w hat had before seemed to them m ost im portant,—yes, even from themselves.• • • ■ Service Bu t that is the^negatlve side of It. The 'C h ristian life is not only “from ” but it is "fo r.” T hat is, just as these first fisherm en followed Jesus in order to become fishers of m en. so the Christian’s yes-saying always m eans enlistm ent for serv­ ice.A Christian’s sinoerity cannot be m easured in w hat he says, nor even In w hat he docs not do; it Is to be m easured in w hat be docs.It is a serious and solem n ques­ tion: Suppose this' is your last day in lifei and all the accounts are in. Looking back on w hat you have been and w hat you have done, has your life actually helped w hat Jesus Christ is tmdertaking in this world, or have you hindered him ?The Christian life is a surren­ dered. a separated life, but also a life of service. “ Yes” can be said w ith the Ups alone— thr.t was Judas; a “ Yes” to Christ can truly be said only w ith life itself. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Women's Skirt Fits Perfectly Thrifty Sewing for Tiny Tots 876528‘-40’ WAIST A B EA U T IFU LLY fitting skirt that’s so useful in your winter wardrobe.* And it’s designed par- •ticularly for women, has new nnd interesting details. Left-Over M eats If you have left-over m eat, slice it and serve it hot or cold; m ince it and serve it on toast; dice it and serve it in gravy or m oat pics; grind it up for croquettes, hash, cassoroles, omelets, souffles; use it in m eat loaves; or stuff tom a­toes or cabbage leaves with it. Tender Pudding To prevent a tough top skin, ‘ cover puddings while hot with waxed paper. Soaking Pans Sugars and fats are soluble in hot water. Therefore soak any sugary or greasy pans or utensils in hot woter. Hot water “ sets" m ilk, eggs, and starchy foods and m akes,their rem oval difficult. So rinse or soak m ixing bowls, m ixing spoons, doughy dishes, and such in cold water. r 'O pretty outfits for sm all frj —a t top, a sim ple dress and pinafore; below, sleeveless dress that has a tiny button-on jacket. Patlern No. 8738 is o scw.rl' lS yd. TWO SBPAHA’ THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 907 Adam* St.. C1>i'i»K0Enrlose 30c In coln^foT each pat* t«rn Add Sc for 1st CInss Mail U desired.Pallprn No. ..... Site .... Nome Prlntt r P O Rox NoSiroci Address c Keep Posted on Values By Reading the Ads HowTo KeUeve B r o n c h i t i s Creomulsloa relieves promptly bccause It goes right to tho scat of the trouble to help loosen ond expel gcfm laden phlegm and aid nature to soolhe and heal raw. tender. InHamcd .bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion has stood the test of millions of users. CREOIV§UI!SIONnllsves ceich*. Che» CeMs. Acut« Bt«n«hltlt change to S A N O — the distinctive tigmelte. with . KotaSubfUMe^NotMedteatoJ * » Saoo’s scieatiric process cuts nico* tine coQicoc to halfthatofordinary 1 clgatectes. Yot skillful bleodlog I makes every puff a pleasure.I * FLEUINO-ltALL TODACCO Ca, INC. "A yeor ago lie wonMd me to quit my job and get ffldtried—but on this second proposol he just wanted me to get married.'* Young Tommy sal on the curb­ stone crying bitterly. An elderly lady, passing by, stopped to con­ sole him- "There, tJiere, m y lit­ tle m a n ," she said cheerfully, ‘W hat seems to be tho trouble?’.’ **My brother, Jerry, droMmed our Ginger’s kitlens,” said Tom m y, sobbhtg harder than ever. 'Why, how perfectly dreadful,” exclaim* ed the old lody; "B u t come, now. dry your eyes, and perhaps we can find another kitten." " I don’t w ant ano ther kitten.** wailed T om m y, in a cloudburst of tears. '*! wanted to drown Ginger’s kit­ tens. and now I can’t cause Jerry’s done it.” No Teams The other night a radio sports reader wos reciting a piece he’d done about the baseball schedule. A nd he cam e up w ith this unusual b it of information.**In the Am erican League,” he read authoritatively, "a ll the wes­ tern team s invade the east and all the eastern teams go into the west.’’Leaving, of course, an awkward silence in the schedule in both sections. n e ’H Catch Something . A boy, who, instead of .going to school had gone fishing, .on his w ay home m et one of his school chum s. Seeing that the boy was carrying a fishing line, the chum asked:"C atch anything?’’ '.'No,” replied the boy, been home yet." LOST OPPORTU N IT Y NIcc Compliment The clerk could see he had a dlf- - ficult customer, so he p ul every-/ thing he had Into his sales talk. ‘•Tliese socks are the very latest : pattern; the colors arc fast; hole- >roof; won’t shrink; priced far owcr than you will find elsewhere. And a very good y a m it is, too." The customer eyed the sales­ m an a m om ent and said, “Yeah,- and you toll it very well.” Slip ot Tongue The chief of the railroad’s claim agency fotmd it hard to believe the. report submitted by one of his. m en which stated that the farm er . had lost 2,025 pigs through the ■ road’s negligence, and, of coursc, - he went out to the farm to inter­ view the shipper again."T hat’s a lot of pigs,” the claim s . chief growled to the farm er. "A re . you sure you lost that m any?" "Y e tli," lisped the farmer. ‘T hanks," said the wise claim s chief and changed the original re- ]>ort to read: "Two sows and. ;wenty-five pigs.” Sad M any a m an thinks he’s being cultivated when he’s only being trim m ed. > Neighborhood A neighborhood is a place where everybody knows not only which m en beat their wives but which wives need a beating. PASSED O P P A sm all boy was asked to dine a t the home of a distinguislied profes' sor. H is mother questioned him on his return, “Y ou are sure you didn’t do anything that was not perfectly polite?"‘‘W hy, no, nothing to speak of.' "T hen something did happen.”"W ell, while I was trying to cut the m eat it slipped off to .the floor. 3ut I m ade It all right,’’ said the )oy."W hat did you do?” ."O h, I just said carelessly, ‘that’s always the w ay w ith tough m eat.’ " Car Conscious "D id they offer anything on your old car?”"Sure did. They took one look and offered up a prayer.” M arxism "H ow old do you think I am?' Groucho M arx asked a contest­ ant.“Oh, I’d say you were going on 50."" I ’m going on penicillin.’’ was Groucho’s retort. "A nd I make own. I scrape it off m oldy oldm y ow jokes." O B U G IN G The ardent young suitor drew his girl's yotutg brother aside."Jim m y ,” he said, "how would you like to earn some pocket money for yourself?” "Love to,” come from the youth. "W hat do you w ant m e to do?” "W ell,” said the lover, lowerbii bis voice. " I ’ll give you a quarter 1 you can get m e a lock of your sis­ ter’s h air." "E asy ,” replied Jim m y . "A nd you gim m e a dollar I ’ll get you the w ig ." ______________________ Say It’s Not So Lady of the house: "Y o u know think m y husband is having an affair w ith his stenographer.” M aid : "1 don’t believe I t You’re just trytag to m ake me jealous.' NOT SO R E M A R K A B L E Shortly after W orld W ar 1, an artist painted a European battle scene which created a stir In artlsUc circles. One critic, who had panned (he iMinUng. re* m arked: ««I understand that you have never been to Europe. Under (he clrcumstanees, that miakes your picture even more rem'aricable/’ *<Why?*' repUed the artist. *^Do you suppose Leonardo da V inei a((ended the L ast Sapper?** S t^ Y b u U p It’s so easy to relieve coughs and stufllness of colds In a h u rry th is home~proved way . . . w ith 2 spoonfuls of Vicks VapoRub ui a v VKCKSV Va p oRub Izer or in a bowl of '_______w aterasdirected in package: Ju st breathe in the steam t Every shigle breath carries V apoRub’s soothing m edi­cations deep into throat and large b ro nc h ial tubes. It m edicates Irritate d m e m - . branes. helps restore normal breathing. For coughs or upper bronchial congestion there's nothing like using Vicks VapoRub in steam. < For continued relief al­ways rub It on throat, chest and bade. N E W ^ s y way to KILL RAT^ Simply put Black Lcaf€> Warfarin Ral Killer Uah in protccled places wher« rals and mice can consume It regularly.like il and liicrally eat lhcm«lves ... to death. Uceause other rodents are ' not warned, entire colonies are easily • : destroyed. Ulack Leaf Warfarin Rat -• Killer bail is the amazing new foden- tkide-WARFARlN-machine-mlKcd with special bait material that never ' becomes rancid. Ii’s ready to use. Cm r ^ h today and gel rid of rats and micc. - - the easy way. Direetfons on package..im m m ' 'j' sy m pi 0 m of i c in just one week Aataiiag results proved bf Independeat scientific lest. For cleaner teelh. for'a: brighter smile... iry Caloa youreeifl , ^ '1 #■■■ PAGE ElGHt Tim DAVIE ftk »k b , M(X5liSyitLE N. C. JANttARY 9. 1852 Long-Due d a v a jo E ducation R ight N ow is R eality Brig))am City, Utoh—‘Nnvnjo Ind» 1m younjBters, 1,288 of thorn, or<» currently enrolled In n ycar«o1d in^ Rtitutlon here that promises relief <0 a much>debated issue. The gov* e n u n tn i’s Interm euntaln Indian School ts located on d l.OflO ncrc e«m pu« nearly 500 m iles from U)<? reiervatlon and offers firm grouncU \ng In English, arithm etic, trade subjects, home economics and other basic subjects.. H ie completely m odem schoo* iMasta B sw im m ing pool, dorm i­tories. dining rooms, shops, and dassroom facilities equal to that to be found anywhere. D r. George A. Boyce,ant, believes that the school will h im out graduates capable of com* peting for jobs in fields never be* fore open to Navajos, enabling n great num ber of them to leave the •qualid reservation where €5,000 tribesmen now li^'e at a meager subsistence level. The situation Is a sharp contrast lo th at of the past, and, at long last, is an indication that the nation Is really determined to give the Indian his due. World W ar I I tests found the young N avajo tribesmen to ba shockingly close to 100 per cent illiterate, despite the treaty atgned in 1808 promising adequate ffchooUng for the tribal children. Tha present Interm ountain school aam a about at a result of the aban­ donment of the Bushnell Hospital, vhlch occupied the site during Workl W ar II. The one and two story brick and wood structures were originally built at a cost of $12.- 000.000, w ith $2,590,000 .^pent for remodeling over the last two years.Starting with an operational budg­ et of $1,421,820 for the current year. Dr. Boyce has gathered a staff of 169 employees. Sixty-six arc Nava- }os and forty-five members of other tribes. Due to the fact that the chief educational difficulty is in teaching English to the children, a high proportion of the Indian staff m em bers serve as leacher-lnter- prefers and house mother5.The three schools operating on thn cam pus feature basic curriculum plamied to serve children in so- lacted age groups, those with a previous knowledge of English, and teen-agers who m ust Rraduale be­fore completing a full'-quota of academ ic years. The progre.<>s that the school has been malUng, and w ill make, is evident Standard testing data sim ­ ila r to that used in the Californin school system, indicate that 672 |>U|ril« who have oomplefcd one f»!3 academ ic year at Interm ountain regiatered a median gain of l.H r « a n in such subjects as English and arithm etic, progress that the tnatfuctora believe comparable tn Ih a f In m etropolitan schools.• ;But academ ic classcs are not the •nly. classes at Interm ountain. Ful* tm phasifl is placed on the inculca­ tion of work .■skills and living habits |l ia'necessary to leach children ar* riving at the school the proner use of knife and fork, shower baths anr) plum bing facilities totally lackinp la reservation homes. ”L e am by doin?,” is prnctirallv ■ achoot motto. A student courci' isyatem is m aintained and oldc'. •boyi and girls learn to handle foo‘ Stuffs by m anaging the campur canteen. Scout troops have been formed as have a score of hobb\ clttbt. ‘ “ Town visits” are also a method Of teaching students the basic fun­dam entals of city life. Trips tt Brigham City and Salt Lake Citj ara sponsored, with m unicipal build Ingi, libraries, newspaper plant.*-- and radio stations all receiving visiU. I Tlie cam pus chapel is an exhibit of Democracy in religion. Catholic, Protestant and M orman church aarvices are conducted on Sundays and the church lenders --if each de­nom ination visit the sciiool one day in mid'W eck for an extra hour of religious instruction. URdtelared Wars Not New T* Uneli Sam's Mai-ines W ASHINGTON, D.C.-Undcclared w ars m ay be a new experience to m oat of the Am ericans now fighting in Korea, but the M arine Corps haa been fighting in them for over a century and a half,—from Tripoli to Tienstin. In addition to the present Korean w ar, Leathernecks have fought in nina m ajo r undeclared wars, and 14 tm a lie r engagements, (one of which took place near Seoul, Korea in 2«71. The M arines' first undeclared war w as one against the French, 17D8- laOl. After that they fought against tha B arbary Pirates (this later be- cam<i; a declared w ar), Seminole Indiains, Philippine insurrectionists, B ozar ' revolutionists, Nicaraguan bandits (tw ice), and revolutionists in the D om inican Republic and H aiti. A m ong the m inor engagements tn w hich M arines participated are bat- in S um atra (1832), China (1864, *99, a ^ '96). the F iji Islands (1658), tlia Straights of Shimonoseki, Japan (IM S ), Sam oa (1899), V era Cruz. M exico (184f),;a n d even the capture ^ Jo hn Brow n at H arper!* Ferry (1899), ' V '.1 \THi Maylijes hava fought to m v«d Little B ighorn S tand of Custer Echo o f HistotY WASHtKQTON, O.C.—Americans have not forgotten Custer’s last •(and. O n lha afternoon of June 25. 1B70. ▼ietoiT w ar whoops of the Sioux and their Cheyenne allies echoed ever grassy rldgea by the Little Bighorn River, Sunshine splashed through powder amoke on the dusty bodiea of 229 dead troopers of the Seventh U.S. Cavalry.An entire column led by Brevet M ajor General George Armstrong Custer, known to the Indians as '•Yellow H air." had been wiped out.This year on June 29, ceremonies at Custer Battlefield National M on­ ument in M ontana marked the 75th anniversary of the massacre. Visi­ tors from alt parts of the nation attended. Already this year, nearly twice as m any people have been to the Little Bighorn an were counted last year. National Park Service fig­ ures show a total of 16,739 visitor.^ in the first half of the 1951 travel year (beghining October 1. 1950), only 11,891 last year. The Army shrine at M ontana's Crow Agency has become a national slopf^ng' place. Gold In PalM-Sapa Trespassing, gold-seeking white men provoked the Sioux to w ar three-quarters of a century ago. Al­ though the Laram ie Council of 1868 closed the Boxeman Trail and guar­anteed to the Indians that whites would be kept out of Paha-Sapa, the sacred hunting grounds in the Black H U b of Dakota, the lure of gold had become stronger than treaties.Two years earlier Custer, w ith !.• 200 men, had m arched through the Black Hill.<i, officially in search «f military sites. In the expedition rode two miners treah tram Call* fom ia, Horatio Ross and W illiam M cKay. When Ross found yellow dust In the gravel of French Creek —where Custer. South Dakota, stands today—the last great gold ru.«;h of the Old West was on. Winter come early and hard In 1875. Starving Indiana began to leave their reservations. From Oil- cago, General P hil Sheridan ordered a three-way pincers to close on the increasingly hostile tribes. Custer's Seventh Cavalry marched west from Fort Abraham Lincoln. On the Yellowstone River, Custer was ordered to apUt off from the m ain column and cross the ridges to the Little Bighorn. From the heights his scouts spotted the lodge* poles of the Indian cam p. They ap­ parently did not realize th a t at least six tribes—an estimated 12,000 to 19.000 Sioux, Cheyenne and Black- feet—were In the hostile gathering. Custer divided his regiment Into three columns; and with five troops rode to his doom. Crasy Borse Today's school children team the names of the Indian chiefs who met hfan: Crazy Horse. G all, Black Moon, fokpaduta. the brutsl old WakpeVuta, and the craftiest of Sioux medicine m en, Sitting Bull. Craxy Horse led 3,500 warriors in a sw irling attack, sweeping Ctis> ter and his outnumbered command with a rain of fire. The battle waa over within three hours. M ajor Reno, entrenched on a hill a few miles to the south with the re­ m ainder of the regiment, fought for a full second day before learn­ ing of the complete disaster which had befallen Custer. The Little Bighorn battlefield has held a soldiers* cemetery since 1879. It contains nearly 1,700 graves of m en who died in this and other battles with the Indians. m S t f f E M O K .d ilS if • North O roliiii— Davli N O T IC E , RE-SA LE-OF L A N D In the Matter of A. L. Bowles, Guardian of Cornelia Bowles, non compos. UnJcr and by virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause by S. H. Chailin, Clerk of Superior Court, and approved by his Honor, J. A. Rousseau, Judge of the 17th Judicial District, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for rc<8Qlc a t‘public auction at the court house door o f Davie C oun­ ty in Moclcsvillc, N . C., on Satur* day. the 12th day o f January^ 1952, at twelve oVIock, m « the following dcscribcd lands locatcd in Moclisville Township on the road leading from Highway No. 64 to the County i*lome road,’a^-more parti Jarly described as follows: 1st Tract— Bounded on the Norcti by the lands of N . B. Dyson, on the East by E. C Koontz, and on the South by j. C . Bowles heirs, and on the West by Center public road. Beginning at a stake Northw est corner on West side of public road and runs S. 87 degs. E. 19.90 chs.'w ith J . C Bowles heirs’ line to a stone, said Bowles Iteirs* cor­ ner; tbcnce N . 3 degs. £ . 12.10 clis. to a stone N . B. Dyson’s corner; thencc S. 88 degs. E. 2 J.08- chains w ith said Dyson line to a stone, E. C . K ^nts's corner; thence S. 10 degs. 10 chs. with Kooncs'.’s line to a stone K o o n u ’s corner; thence S. 2) degs. W . 6.4 J chs. to a stake, Koontz’s corner; thcncc S. )0 degs. \V. J chs. to a stone, J. C. Bowles heirs’ corner; thence N . 89 degs. W. 20 chs. to a stone corncr of Pool lor, J. C . Bowles lieirs’ corncr; thcncc N . 3 degs. E . 4.95 chs. to a stone and Poplar, J. C . Bowles heirs’ corner; thencc N . 89 degs. W . 10.90 chs. to a stake on East side o f public road; thcncc N . 4 degs. W . 4.90 chs. to the beginning corner, and contain­ ing t6 Acres as surveyed by A . L. Bowles September 6th, 1951. 2nd Tract— Bounded on the East by Center Church Public Road, on th' North by Virginia Bowles, on Wes' by Bill Oreen. and on the South by J C. Rowlcs heirs’ land: Reginnins ai »n iron stake. N’ortheast corncr in Vir- "ini.i Bowles’ line and run^ N . 87 dees. 5 chs. w ith said Virginia Bowles' line to an iron stake; thence S. 42 degs. W . •S.7S chs. to an iron stake, Virginia Bowles^ corncr; thencc S. 6 degs. W . 5.16 chs. to an iron stake, said V ir­ ginia Bowles’ corner; thence S. 74 degs. 10.10 chs. to a stone, Bill Green’s corner; thence S. 4 degs. 4.60 chs. to a stone, J. C . Bowles heirs' corner; thencc 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’ corncr; thencc S. 89 degs. E. 6.30 chs. w ith said Bowles heirs* line to 'a stone on W est side of public road; thence N . 4 degs, W. p chs. w ith sai<l public road to a point in curve; thcncc N . 10 degs. W . 3.65 chs. w ith said pub­ lic road to the beginning corner, and containing 15 and 35/100 Acrcs as surveyed by A . L. Bowles, September 6th, 1951. The bidding on the 1st tract a- hove described w ill start at the price o f $2,887.50 and rhe bidding on the 2nd tract w ill start at the price o f $1,627*50. Terms of Sale: One Hundred Dol­ lars cash and the balance on thirty d.ays time with bond and approved se­ curity, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. . This 13th day o f Dec., 1951. A. T. GRANT. ' Commissioner The tobacco bam packago ' brings you high-quality, high-yielding tobacco seed. i l - - \ Grown ty McNAIR'S Yield Tested SEEDCOMPANYi im utm S.C M tH A ir S l litm t n i m t l«»»CCOt SoW by Martin Brothers . Mocksvillc, N . C. V i g!er B (,thers Atk'jincc, N* C. ATTEN tlO N FARM ERS! POULTRY LOADING W e W ill Buy Y our Poultry Every T hu nd ay M orning From 8 A. M., To .11 A. M, in Front Uf E. P. Fotten Cotton Gin HIGHEST Mark et pric es 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 SALISBURY POOLTRY CO. ____________________Sallsbnry. N. C y. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. W e Can Supply \our Needs IN G O O D C O A L , S A N D nnd B R IC K C all or Phone U s A t.A ny r im e P H O N E 194 Formerly Davie Brick & .O ial Co SiLER Funeral Home AND Flower Shf»p Phone 1*3 S. Main Si Mbcksville, C. Ambulance Service . The Davie Rect>rd Has Been Published Since 1899 52 Years Others have come and gone-yotlll ' county newspaper keeps goingi S'ometimes it has seemed hard td make "buckle and tongue" meet but (oon the sun shines and again w<i march on. Our faithful subecribers,, most of whom pay promptly, give us c n iira ^ e and a b id in g fa ith in o u r fi'lin w m a n If your neighbor is n'«t (aking Thli Record tell him to subscribe. Th£ price is only $1.50 per year in the State, and $2.00 in other states. When You Come To TOwn Make Our, Office Yotir Headquarters. We Aije Alwavs Glad To See You. Grandmtthsr Enjoyt Party; But Wlshtt Biuthter Thtrt PITTSBURGH — M rs. Elizabeth Dent recently celebrated a birthday x h e r 108th—at the McDonough Con­valescent, Home in suburban Mill- valle. She enjoyed herself by visit> iiif the eighteen other patients and' singing songs and hymns for them.Mrs. Dent, well known as *’Grand> m a " was b om in Devonshire. Eng« land. At a party given for her the day before, she was very happy, but regretted that her daughter was un­ able to attend. The daughter, 89- year-old M rs. Eliza Hopkins, Ogden. U tah, was unable to come to the celebration because of ill health. On* Amarlean Last Part Of Shirt at Peaet Talks K O R E A - O ne Am erican’s shirt- tail was hanging out a t the Keasong cease-fire talics. W. A. Hartney, quartermaster chief on the U.S.S. Los Angeles, sailing off Korea, was ordered to produce two sm all adm iral’s flags to fly over tlie Jeeps of Vice Adm . Charles T. Jo y and R ear Adm . Burke at Kaesong. The navy's flag for adm irals is blue with white stars. Hartney could find only, the larger size flags.in the ship's lock­er. The. regular w hile bunting mate- rial available also proved too stiff and coarse for the 10 by 12-inch flags, 80 all Hartney could do was tear up one of his shirts->th^t is, tear the tail from one. From the m aterial provided came two bright blue and whlta flags to id e m the j^ p s of tha negotiating sdnilrals. . JJ IE Y CANT TAKE YOUR AD Walker Funeral Hoirie 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 r 4 8 IWocltHville, N C The Record has the la^^est white circulation-of any Davie paper. Do you read The Record? Boger & Howard P U R E S E R V IC E Tir 8 Batteries A nd Accessories Kurfees Paints j Corner N . M ain & G aither Sts Phone 80 i , FOR PURE CRYSTAL ICE C O A L F O R G R A T K . ST O V ES, F U R N A C E A N D ST O K ERS It W ill Pay Y ou To C.dl O r Phone Us. ' •• W e Make Prom pt Delivery Mocksvi)l« ice & Fuel Co Plione 116 , Mocksvilli', N . C. L E T US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTER^ BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereii^y help build up your home town and county. T H E D A V IE RECO RD . T H E Y W O U L D R E A D Y O U R A D T O O , IF IT A P P E A R E D H E R E ♦ F O R RENT ♦ S P A C E I N T H I S P A P ^ R W i l l A r r in s e TV) S u jt ' GOOD NEIGHBORS-P«l(;^ TO FIT VOUR BUSINESS;'':’ C e i l / r'.r'. ■ T h e D a v ie R e c o r d D A V I E C O U N X T ' S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R - - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I , E H E A D *«EIIE SHALL THE PI^«■SS. THE PEOPLE*S RIGHTS MAINTAINi imAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBCD BY GAIN " V O L U M N L II.M O C K S V IL L B , N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N B S r)A Y JA N U A R Y i6 io « .N U M BE R 24 NEW S O F LO NG A G O . What Waa Happeniiiff In D«- ^ Tie Batore'.Parlcini Mater* Am) Abbreyiatod Skirla. (D avie Record. Jan. 14, 1920.) J . B. P arks, of H a ra io nv, was )n tow n F riday on business. It seems th at our tow n Is n o t to Ket any electric power ,oon. h. J. c. P ickier, of tlie P o in t, was Id tow n W ednesday on bnsi* ness. H r . and M rs. O . R . A lie n , o l — Farm lngton.-w ere in- tow n - T b nrs, day . J. S .‘ D aole) has purchased four lots on M aole A ve.. from D r, R . P . A nderson. W , R . L e G ran d is visltine rela. t in s and friends at bis old hom e In R icb m o nd connty. • Ernest Frost has m oved his fam ily from Route » to rhe G riffin bouse In S o u th Hodcsvilte. Lee W h ita ke r, of R . x, has m nv. ed b is fam ily to tow n and h as n position In th e factory here. T he Y a d k in river w as frozen over last week *.;wblch m eans that It w as D tM ty cool In these parts. M lis M abel H utchens, of H o l­ m an’s.'h a s accented a position as aalesladv at J. C . D w ije ln s ’ store M rs, W . H . G rit* has accepted a position ta teacher In ih e Spencet b le b K h m i «u d entered upon her d n tle s 'M b ^ a y . M Isa iM artnret A llison w ent in C harlotte W ednesday to spend few days w ith her sistsr hefo'ie re. (o m ln K to R ie b m o nd . M rs, W . H . L eG rand left las' . week for M ilw aukee, w here she eoes to spend. a m onth w ith ber brother P aul Sm ith. L ittle M iss Louise S troud hsd •the m isfortune to fall o il a bicycle T hursday afternoon, hreakluE ber left arm at th e elbow,_____ ' M rs. L . G G aithe r aud~daugh- ter, I«rs. T v ;'J. B verly. returned M onday from an extended visit lo relailyes In W lnston.SB lem . B. i. S m ith , w ho has held a po sitloii w ith Sanford's Gara'ee, h»s redtrued and has taken a posltlrn w ith a *»raee , in Greensboro. L ittle E lla Sn nnah W ilia m s , x- year-old dane hte r of M r. and M rs. P ra n k W illiam s, o f near C ornatzer, died W ednesdav, Dec. 31, o f bron­ chial pneunKHila. T he little bodv was laid to rest jL nnarv tst, at N o Creek church. ' T he M ud M ill and L ish a Creek steel bridges on th e A dvance roail have tieen com pleted and turned over to th e county. G . G . D aniel has resigned bis position w ith the M erchants W h ole sal* G rocery Co.. and Is succeeded b y S . C . Stonestreet, o f C ana. R . D . Poole has purchased 39 acres o f th e Rouse land from R . L , W ilso n. Consideration (1,617. M r Poole w ill b u ild on bis farm . M r. and M rs. R . C . Ijam es. o l V ounestow n. O hio, w ho have been spendlne a m onth w ith relatives on R o u te returned to their hom e yesterday afternoon. W h ile w orking a t h is hlacksm itb a b o p o b o u t noon Saturday, T obuJ. A llen was kicked In the bead bv horse and a deep cash cut in his scalp. H e was unconscious for w hile b u t Is able to be a t b is shop asaln. M arrlaze licenses have been Is- , ;8ued for the follow lne couples re ■ ‘c e ^ iy : S m ith , to M iss A niile S m ith , both of A d'vani^, R . 1; R . S , O ales to Miss L a u ra IC or. rell, both of Je ru salem ' tow nship; ' .Click, of Row an county to M ias‘^lenl;:9njder.:O f Coole^uiee.^, / M I% .R e y V H 6& ;«bani^ and W ad e R *B o w d e m i f N e w ,H a . ; vro- C onn , w ill be united In mar- ' flaKe 00 W ednesday, la n u a ry 21SI, U r. ^ w d e n Is a D avie boy and re. Jt: ceatly te lu m e d troin oyeneas. Fountain Of Truth Rev. Wflti«r E. Xnnhmr. TnylonVlUeit, C. A n honest tn tn . never cotiot» • debt too old lo be p tid . H e know s th a t lim e doe.<n*t pav debis.- T bev are paid w U b tnonev, or Its e a alv a . lent H e w ho dw indles In hls 'praver life w eakens blm self ac^atnfst temp* tatlnns. H e w ho Is strnnc It) bis praver life fnrtlGes him self a{;alnst tem otatlons and tb e onslauebts of th e enem v. D o n 't p ity the eodly m an w ho doesn't etijo y the evils a n d ^ p te ^ snr«s of th e w o rtd r b e 'liw <otnethlt)e to enjoy th at Is beaven* ly. H e bas the substance of iov, w hile tb e w orldly. pteastire.«eeklnE o n lv bave tb e shadow . T be soul of n)an wa^ created for beavenlv^tblncH, not earthly. H o w ­ ever. tbe devil has robbed tbe mass* es of heavenly ]ov« peace and b ap piness and snbstUtited tbe tem noral roaterirl, ilesbtv. sensttal. evl) and sinfol In tbeir place. M en w ho m ajo r In tb e sttidy of the B ible th a t they m ay lead others In tbe w ay of trntb and &:odllne.s.«, w ill do m ore Bood th an If Ibey mastered libraries, b u t k n o w notb- inK In tb e Scriptures, and know notbinir about G od In tbelr souls. D lsaopolntm ents m ay com e, b u t G od can so cbaUKe them about u n . til tbev m ay come, b u t G od can so cbanee them about u n til they m ay become H is oppolutm ents. • T hose w bo feed tlieir m inds on trasb are no t the slants of faltb , nor of beroism , no r o f Intellectual pow er, nor of ifodllness.. T hey T Hey never bless tbe w orld, and w hen th e v are die tbey are soon forgotten. I f everhody could realfze (b at we are here to do all tbe sood we can, and no t barm , this w ould be w onderful w orld. Sunshine w ould flood o u r .5ou)s Instead of darkness a h d e lo o tn . T o keep sweet lo one's heart, aould, m ind and solrlt w ill add to health and length of days more th an all tbe tiiediciness of the d rn g stores. H atred Is dangerous It not only poisons one*s ow n soul and spirit, aud even tb e blood tb a i ^courses th ro ug h his veins, and m any great It shorten his life and keep him o u t of beaven. M any people cerry enough envy, prejudice, jealousy and hatred in their hearts to rob them of h alf their days on earth* and Iheb wood er w hy they are sick T he love and srace o f G o d in th? heart m akes life hapny. peaceful and su nny . T bis is life's better w ay. A class conscience before G od and m an m akes food taHte good, w ork ib a t w orth w liile a pleasure, and Sfleep sweet. T be w orld looks cheap to those w ho Hve lu the higher realm s oi D ivine love and grace. T bey bave som ethlog th at is so m uch like heaven u n ill tbe w orld haa lost it* cbarm s. its allurem ents, for ibem . H a lle lu jah ! T he Hie that Is In keeping w iib G o d 's eternal W o rld and - w ill is never lived in v ain . For such a life w ill go forth Influence and bles'iine tbat shall direct souls to C hrist n d help p ilgrim s beavenwai T bI? I« life’s better w ay. A young wom an on a suburban train-looked-up-from-her book ..and. gasped In surprise. Perched on the shoulders of the m an opposite were a pair of pigeonaf The m an sat calm ly reading his newspaper ap­ parently oblivious of the birds. The gir) restrained her curiosity unUI the train reached her station then she could restrain herself no longer."W hat in the world are those pigeons doing on your shoulder?” she asked. The m an looked up, shrugged his shoulders and replied; ''Oarned If I know. They got on w ith m e at the station.'* MOST UNUSUAL! Who Else7 "W ho’s your cook now?** '‘D ella.’.* “ Della who?”"D ella Katessen." Feet First "So you're a young m an with both feet oh the ground, eh? W hat do you do for a living?*'‘T take orders from a m an with both feet on the desk. B ig Task A iter watching the little girl pull big weed from her garden, the lady next door patted her on the head and exclaimed: *'My. w hat a strong girl you a rc !”“Y ep, 1 know it,** the child agreed. “ And just think, the whole world w as hangin’ on the other end of It'* fX)OL PROOF “ G lad to see you getting m on tim e these mornings, M r. Lotterly,” said the store manager.“ Yes, sir, I ’ve got a parrot now.’* "A parrot; W hat for? X advised you to get an alarm clock.'*•’I did, sir, but after a few morn­ ings I got used to it, and it failed to wake roe. So I got a parrot and now when I retire I hang the alarm clock over his cage. It wakes the parrot, and w hat the bird says would arouse anybody." W anted; Sympathetic Understanding D uring the prelim inary inspection at a Boy Scout cam p near Hazelton, P a., the director found a large um ­ brella hidden in the bedroll of a tiny scouter. Obviously not one of the item s of equipment listed, the director asked the .lad to explain. The tenderfoot did so neatly by countering w ith this question: "Sir. did you ever have a m other?" Honolulu Shopping Is the Experience Visitors iiemember H ONOLULU, H A W A II — Shopping in Honolulu is a sightseeing tour of the world.Porcelains, Ivory, jade, teakwood. koa. bronzes and brocades reward browsers'in m odem m arts and doz­ ens of neighborhood stores. Peaeock-feather hatbands, Poly­ nesian w ar gods, m andarin jackets, polished driftwood and rare coral m ay be displayed In a single, whi- dow. In Oriental arcades by Nuuami stream, paper parasols and velvet- thonged sandals share floor space with - wooden cooking -spoons,- bags of rice and blue and white yukata eloth.If the lure of white ginger perfume or black lacquer goblets becomc> too much and browsers turn buyers, they find the price-tags as easy to read as In any other U.S. city. American money is the coin of the Hawaiian realm. W aikiki shops have three special' ties, in addition to standard stock of any Chicago, New York or San Francisco store; Polynesian craft- work and oriental art objects; is> land fashions, and gowns from lop m ainland and Paris designers. Distinctive to H aw aii are blend­ ings of the Pacific and F a r East in everything from floral arranse- ments to cocktail dresses.Japanese flower artists assemble m iniature gardens in polished bowls of tropic wood and place island vines and blossoms before oriental scroll paintings. Seamstresses stitch sarongs from dragon-emblazoned brocade, and Hawaiian muu-muus with Chinese sleeves. . Goods of m any lands are sold in the same happy mix-itp of countries and cultures that H aw aii’s varied poptUation creates in other fields. Necklaces of kukui nuts and the fragile shells of N iihau He side by side with jade and mellow ivory in downtown jewelry shops, and m in­ iature Polynesian outrigger canoes are sold in Japanese novelty stores Dim e stores carry hoop ear-rings dear to the island's Portuguese and Puerto Ricans, and Japanese sen^ weed is sold In the Am erican super­ markets.One m odem branch store of a m ainland mail-order house stocks H aw aiian m acadam ia nuts and coconut candy, and recognizes the casual m arketing attire of the Is- landers with a sign requcstin.c! per* sons without shoes to stay off the escalator. BOWL TYPE, Siat Madern Generation Qifled With Medical Knov/lsdge H OBOKEN , N .J. — The new generation never ceases to amaze 1Two It year old boys found a .32 calibre bullet and managed to somehow lire it in a toy pistol.When the bullet lodged in tbe leg of Joseph Lawless, he calm ­ly dug it out with a penknife and walked to a nearby hospital.As an Intern began to probe the wound in search of the bullet, Joe politely Informed him : "Y ou don’t have to go digging in there. Doc. I already dug it out. Just put some penicillin in it." Our County And Social Security Bv W . K . W hite. Manaccr. T lie most popular question heard in field ofliccs of the Social Security A dm inistration is. "H ow m uch am I going to get when 1 r.tlrc?” U*s an age-old question in more ways than one. Invest-* ors in bonds or insurance, buyers o f merchandise or services, all likewise aylc. "W h a t will 1 rcccivc for m v dolIaiT' ._.J3Jd'auc and survivors insurjince is no exception. It provides a re- turn on the invcsiinent made by the employee and employ:*r or the self employed, in the form of tax contributions. Tlie present emplovee deduction in wages up to $3,600 a year is matched bv the employer, for a total, contribu­ tion o f 3% . The self-employed will report their net income of $400 or more u p to $3,600 earned in 1951 :beforc March 15. 1952. The sclf'emploved is in the posit- ion of both employer and emplo­ yee and m ust report and remit the entire contribution o n his insur. ance. The present rate is 2\ per iccnt. Just as the am ount o f your tax contribution is related to your earnings, so arc the benefits pay­ able under the law related to your average m onthly wage. Tiv* m on­ thly retirement benefits under the new act range from a m inim um of $20 to a top o f $80. For example, an average m onthly wage of $100 w ould pay $50 a m onth if the av­ erage is $200 the benefit w ould be $65. The m axim um o f $80 Is payable w hen the average m onth! iy wage Is $300. M axim um fam­ ily benefits can be $150 a m onth. A representative o f this ofHce w ill be in Mocksvillc again on Jati. 23rd, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m., and on the same date in Cooleemee, at the old B and H all, over Led­ ford's Store, at 11 a. m. CAUSi;: fU K N cnsu The. m uch pret the 1 lupled profeissor Zoo Suspenils Talking Crow For Using FonI Language C LEVELAN D, Ohio—One of the star performers of the m unicipal zoo has been suspended indefinitely by the m anagem ent. He is Jim m y, the talking crow.The two year old Jim m y has been selected to represent the zoo's bird­house in a travelling zoo. Cheer­ fully, Jim m y would always have a big "hello" for Cleveland young- “sters. Somewhere in his travels, however, Jim m y added a lusty phrase ("G o to U-NO-WHERE’*)) that caused officials to bring him ‘ home to roost.I **He w ill Jje indisposed until he \ cleans up his language," the zoo di- ^rector announced. :------------------'bldilmer Says Moderation Is Key to Longer Living LE O N IA , N .J.—Henry B. Hooke recently celebrated his 102nd birth­ day, defying the longevity figures of our present age. Hooke attributed his long life to ''m oderation" in all things and list- Seen Along Main Street Bv Ttie .SirftW Rnmhf<*r. oonnno Leon Beck m ailing batch o f let­ ters— W ilburn Stonestreet discuss* ing Elsenhower and the com ing e- lection ' Jack Foster turning post* ofiicc corner—Charlie Vogler and daughter leaving town as the clock in the steeple strikes three—R ob­ ert Foster carrying larse bag o f groceries down M ain street— Miss M inni;i Tharpe taking oil time for lunch ar local cafe - Miss Bettle Lou M artin carrying hand full o f sred engravings up M ain street— AttorneVCIaude*Hicks'6n’wav~to~~ get a cup o f hot coffee--Lady and two sons from Alaska on their wav to Panama, pausing on M ain street looking for non-alcoholic cafe— Hubert Eaton loading trav­ eling bag into auto— Sammy Pow ­ ell looking at Fir.stone display w indow — Harley W alker shakliig hands with friend getting off bus—Salvation Arm v ladies tafc ing up weekly collection around the squ..re— Small boy blowing loud blast on parked auto ho rn— Large group o f school girls skat­ ing on M ain street while pedes­ trians watch their step—Thomas Caudell pausinc in drug store for cold drink— Miss Marv Foster on her way to beauty shop lesse T. Driver part ng w ith steel engrav­ ing o f George W asM ngton— Mrs. Lawrence Sn\ith doing some New Year shopping in Sanford's De* partment Store— M r, and Mrs. B. P. Garrett talking with friends on M ain street— Ernest H unt loiter* ing around bus station— Peggy Beck SQlling cake boxes-^Voung lady putting linger on wet paint to see if the wet paint sign was telling the truth— Mrs. Bruce Rob­ erts and Mrs. Verna Howell sit­ ting in parked auto watching part o f the world go by— Charlie Bail* ev taking tim e off for hair cut— Metal workers helping the looks o f H all Drug Co., store front— B ill Soflci reading oost card from way dow n in Florida— Mrs. T. L. lunker talking about the weather, 1952 Tobacco Variety The following are general varie­ ties not resisiant to disease and should not be used on land where there is even the slightest am ount o f black shank present: 400 402 G olden Harvest Yellow Special The following 3 varieties aie Dixie Bright 102 Veeta 33 Dixie Bright 101 Dixie Bright 101 should be used Notice of Sale Mother took Willie to his first ! concert. The conductor was lead-j .................. Ing the orchestra and directing the . soprano soloist as well. WilUe was dlscnsc-reststant, greatly interested. "Mother,’ why Is that man shak­ing his stick at the lady?" he asked."Hush; he is not shaking his stick “‘ ■Th™ what is she screamtaB only in eases where infestation is (or?" Iml't and when at least a two-year rotation can be fol owed. In other words, it has a very light re* jsistance to the disease. Dixie Underaodby viHueofao order nade Bright 102 and Vesta 33 have black shank resistance than any Beau, Judge of tfie t7tfa Judfcint DIttrlcc. other kno^vn varieties. It is also well for these varieties as well as offer for »ale and sell at public auction at the general t-nes to be rotated the cwrt hkuse door of Davie County, in nrnttic-il However. 1 rea-Mocksville. N. C,, tbe foHowlnjl dewrlbed practtc.iU triowcver, i rea I«nd«.to wk: lize that a good many farmers do A lot beginning Bi a Mono in front of a n o t have e no u g h suitable tobacco .o " ; la n d to d o very m u c h rotating, ■lonn; th m c j N. S3 I-J & 117 (eet B rig h t 102, even th o u g h it “ 2 S i - I b e S S.’S2 dSfc l» l f S l has.a very h iu h h ig h resistance to to lh« bMinnln*. cocitalninil on«-h.lr acre W ack s h a n k , Kcnerally yield fro m lo u n ^ b e ra SO and 31 V"«hown on Plat tw o to three h u n d re d p o u n d s less walked into the barber's shop and sat in a chair next to a w oman who was having, her hair bobbed.. "H aircut, please,", ordered the professor. "C ertainly." said the barber. muuviabiuii m a»» mm »»»»• -..........j ' l : ” .iz * ~ . n . i"B u t if you really w ant a haircut ed his m ain interests as reading, ^ the lands formeily owned by Thomas per acre th a n D ixie B right 101. would you m ind taking o « your h at strolling and viewing television. ” • w h ic h has a very lig ht resistance,flrst?” ^..,. In 1886 Hooke was a m em ber of J *iT he c u m m e r: hurriedly, removed the Queen's G uard Regim ent in the Wno s w et.ln J * - h ls 'h a t.‘T m s d hy ,’.’ he .apologised Fenian Raid, and the Northwest Re* ” ®"' * 1 m a r li eaeh birthday with > ■. n ..d . y i.i.a.a,>o,,he I' .» » following terms: rivo nunorea Doiiacs----—------ f 1: »«d *he baleneo on thirty ilm«. . • _ tor| once told his parents that he bond and approved security, or allhad only a short t m e to live. T hat cash at the option of the purchaser. i----------— ---- . DwjemberSl. IM I. A T. GRANT. Commlstfooer. > ; 1 , r . . i . - t v naa oniy a snort iim e to live, x n a t > . d o n 't lik e l o m a k e A was someUme during his 12th year, flmrln after yoiir. name.' ^ ^------ F. a PEESLES, County Agent, R E A D T H E A D | Along With the Ncwtt THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILI.E. N. C. C h i c a g o F e e d e r S a l e N e t s O v e r $ 1 M i l l i o n 257 Carloads Feeder Calves Are Exhibited A rccord 257 carloads of feeder calvcs sold for well over a million dollars at the 7th annual Chicago Feeder Cattle Show and Sale, held a t the Chicago Stock Yards. Largest feeder cattle event in the nation, the expanding show and sale entry list exceeded last year’s rec­ ord by over a hundred carloads. It also pointed up the expanding beef industry and the interest in im ­ proved breeding. The grand cham pion carload ot feeder calvcs in the show were cx> hibited by veteran cattlem an Pred M r. and M rs. Fred DcUerard pose with (heir blocky Hereford calvcs iim t were judged grand cham pion carload of (he CIU- cago Feeder Cattle Show and Sale. C. DeBorord of K rem m ling, Col. A W anatah. Indiana, cattle feeder, bought DeBerard’s blocky prize- w inning Hcrefords for $85 per cwt. The grand cham pion calves aver­ aged 428 pounds.The auction brought an average of $42.11 per cwt. for 257 loads of cattle, $4.69 per cwt. higher than last year’s average. The average weight was 465 pounds. Sales totaled $1,050,633.Steer calvcs, num bering 132 loads, average $46.48 per cwt. while 50 carloads of heifer calves averaged $44.15 per cwt. Americans May Eat More Meat in Next 12 Months The average Am erican m ay eat even more m eat and poultry In 1052 than in 1951, if advance production figures arc any indication. According to a forecast of the U.S. Departm ent of Agriculture, m eat production this year m ay be large enough to provide an average of 144 pounds per person as com­ pared with 141 pounds in 1951. M ost of the m oat increase w ill be iQ beef and veal. M uch of the step- up in beef w ill be in mcdham and loNver grades, although some of it probably w ill be in the bettor grades of grain-fed cattle. The am ount of lam b and mutton eaten by the average Am erican is ,expectcd to go up slightly. Last year consum ption of lam b and mutton •was the lowest on record— only slightly over 3 pounds per person. ^ A little jnore perk piay be on the m arket in the first seven or eight months of 3952 than in 1951, but pro* duction for the last part of the year m ay be somewhat smaller.Am ericans will also probably oat more chicken and turkey. Produc­ tion of turkeys for 1D52 m ay exceed the record-high 1951 level, but out­ put of chicken is expected to be about the sam«. Champion Barrow Rolland Anderson, 17, of Lc- U nd, IK., 4-H club m ember, is shown with his 350 pound bar­ row Poland China hog which was adjudged junior champion at (lie 52nd Annual Livestock Exposi­ tion in Chicago. Experts Forecast Greater Cattle Slaughter in 1952 In the outlook for m eat animals, 1952 m ay be a pivotal year when new or m odified trends in m oat pro­ duction take place, experts report The present iow slaughter rate and large fa rm inventories are setting the stage for a substantial increase jn slaughter In future years. The big question Is how soon and what its price effect w ill be? In all probabil­ ity cattle slaughter wiJl tocrease in 1952 for the first tim e in five year#. Smart Menu Plans Call (or Tempting, Attractive Salads MAKS IIO SIEM A K EB S find that their fam ilies like ccrtain m ain dish­ es served tim e after tim e, as long as they're not repeated too frequent­ ly to become tire­ some. How can she add interest a n d variety to meals, in th a t case?Variety in the s a la d depart­ m ent adds zest to any m enu and is m uch appreciated by the fam ily. M ost salads can be m ade so very easily, either quickly or ahead of tim e, that they need add little work -to -the preparation of a moaU If you w ant your salads to have as fresh and appetizing appearance as possible, arrange them in the last few m inutes before serving. Everything, however, can be made ready before then, like the greens, chilling plates, fruit or vegetables. Basic salad ingredients can be treated w ith new color and flavor combinations to keep them varied and attractive. M ake them the light part of a heavy winter m eal that keeps the folks from saying, "A re we having tlie sam e old things to­ night?’*• « « Cottage cheese is a favorite but it need never grow tiresome when treated with grated orange rind, m araschino cherries and caimed cling peaches: Cheerio Collage Ciieese Salad (Serves 4) 1 pint cotUge cheese2 teaspoons grated orange rind Z tablespoons chopped mara- •scltino cherries Lctlucc 8 canned cling peaches M araschino cherries M int springs, if desired B lend cottage cheese, orange rind and chopped cherrics; form into rough ring on each of 4 lettuce- garnished s a la d plates. Arrange 2 drained peach halves in each cottage cheese ring as shown.•* G a r n is h with cherries and m int. Molded Raisin Salad (Serves 6) cup seedless raisins Vi cup cider vinegar Vi cup granulated sugar1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons plain gelatin2 tablespoons cold w ater 2 eggs .1 tablespoon prepared horse* radishZ teaspoons m ild prepared mustard1 teaspoon onion salt1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 cups coarscly shredded raw carrot*4 cup finely cut sweet picklo- 1 cuj) mayonnaise Salad greens Cover raisins with boiling water and let*stand 5 minutes; drain thor­oughly. Combine vinegar, sugar and salt, and bring to boil. Remove from heat. Soften gelatin in cold water and dissolve in hot m ixture. Pour hot m ixture over beaten eggs, stir­ ring briskly. Add horseradish, m us­tard, onion salt, lemon juice, carrot, pickle and raisins. Blend well. Cool until thick but not firm . Blend in mayonnaise. Pour into 0 individual m olds and chill until firm . U nm old on salad greens. Colorful canned fruits either by themselves or molded in gelatin m ake picture-pretty salads that There's no need to lack for salad inspiration when you can use old favorites wlUi new season­ ing as in this cottage cheese- peach salad. G rated orange rind and m araschino cherries add both flavor and color for a salad lliat’s pure eating pleasure. LT N N SATS: Let Salad M aking Bccome an A rt Too m uch greenery on a salad plate “dw atls” the salad. The greens used should never extend beyond the rim of the salad plate, whether this is individual or large. Vegetable salad combhiations can be enhanced w ith a dressing whose base is mayonnaise or French. To either of these add some deviled h am , sweet relish, chopped sweet or d ill pickles* stuffed green or ripe olives, catchup or m ustard. A n unusual m olded salad uses raisins, carrots, mayonnaise and gelatin as its base. It's good for a luncheon when you entertain or it can cnchanco the fam ily dinner to a great extent. Here J l ’s . served Avith sandwiches,, potato chips, ripe olives, pickles and a glass of m ilk. LY N N CIIAiM BERS’ M EN U Pot Roast Brown Gravy Noodles Carrots G reen Beans •F ruit R in g Salad Brownies Beverage*Rcclpe Given can serve as a dessert course, as well as Ihe salad. P la n to use them for parlies and special occasions. *Fruit R in g Salad (Serves 6-8) Z packages Icmon-flavorcd gel< atin cups hot w ater Z cups fruit syrup (drained from peaebes and pineapple) Canned peach halves, drained Canned pineapple slices, drained Canned dark sweet cherries, drained Salad greens Dissolve gelatin in hot w ater. Add fru it syrup and chiU m ixture until slightly thickcncd. P our Vi cup gela­ tin into the bottom of an 8-inch ring m old {Vh quarts) and chill until alm ost firm . Set pineapple slices in g e la t in w ith a d a r k sw eet cherry in the center and pour in gelatin just to cover. Chill until firm . S ta n d peach halves up­right • a g a in s t sides of m old and place c h e c ric s above pineapple slices. P our in gel­atin to cover peaches about one-half and chill until firm . Add rem aining gelatin and chill thoroughly. Un­m old and garnish w ith salad greens. Serve w ith a w hipped cream dressing.• * • Buffet F ruit Platter (Serves C) Canned peach halves, drained Canned fruit cocktail, drained Canned pineapple sliccs, drained Cottage cheese Bananas Salad greens Place pcach halves, cut side up, on salad greens in the center of a lar^e plate. F ill w ith fruit cocktail. Spread pineapple sliccs w ith cottage cheese and top w ith another pine­ apple slice, sandwich style. F ill cen­ ters with cottage cheese. C ut ba­ nanas in half and slice from tip in, spreading apart to m ake a fan. Dip in pineapple syrup. Arrange pine­ apple sandwiches and banana fans around peaches. G arnish w ith salad greens. Serve with desired dressing. Frozen F ru it Salad (Serves 8) 1 No. ZVi sized can fru it cock- tall 1 tiiaspoon unflavorcd gelatin Z tablespoons lem on Juice 1 3-ounce package cream cheese !4 cup mayonnaise Dash salt H cup whipping cream , chilled cup sugar H cup chopped nuts Drain fruit cocktail. Soften gela­ tin in lemon juice, then dissolve over hot water. Blend cream cheese with m ayonnaise and salt. Stir In gelatin. W hip cream until sUff, add­ ing sugar gradually during last stages of beating. Fold in cheese mixture, nuts, and fruit cocktail. Pour into refrigerator tray that has been lined w ith waxed paper. Freeze until firm wifii refrigerator set at coldest setting (approxim ately 4 hours). Turn out on platter, remove paper, cut into thick slices. Garnish w ith watercress. N ote: Let the salad stand a t room temperature for a few m inutes just before serv­ ing. The flavor and texture are ever so much better. To arrange fruits in a gelatin mold In a definite pattern, use a thin lay­ er of slightly thickened gelatin. Chill this with the fruits until firm and then add the . next layer in sam e way. the Large gelatin m olds should be pre­ pared the day before they are served so they w ill have a chance to become thoroughly Arm and molded, before serving tim e. F or easy unm olding, have large m olds as full as possible. Then you can slip a spatula easily around the edjges for loosening the m old. MalUiew 9:9—ITj LuU* DEVOTIONAL RBADIKQ: U*tUi«W About Face Lesson tor January ZO, 1053 Dr. Foreman *pA X collectors and customs offU* cers in these days are highly respectable m en. They are not (offi­ cially) popular; but every one knows they are neccssary. W hat they col- Icct is fixed by law , and they get no conunission on their collections. T hey live on a salary al­ so fixed by law . If a n y o n e fe e ls “ gouged’* by taxes ho n e v e r accuses the collector, t h e fault is somewhere else. Now in ' Palestine,' in the t i m e of Christ, it w as dif­ ferent. Throughout the gospels the nam e "publican” or, os translated in present-day English, **tax-collec- tor” , is evidently a nam e for a m ean m an. Jesus him self used pub­ licans as examples of the lowest level of society. The reason w as this: In the R om an system of tax collection, the privilege of levying taxes in a given district was “ farm ed out” , that is to say, offered a t auction. Tlie highest bidder was given the franchise, and then he, or m en he hired, would proceed to collect all the traffic would bear.Palestine at that tim o was under the Rom ans, and the Jew s had the arm y of occupation w ith them year after year. W hat the tax collectors did was to turn over to the Rom ans w hat the Rom ans w anted, and everything over and above that am ount went into the collector's strong-box.• • • A Christian's Job ^ N E day Jesus ju st said “follow m e” to one of these m en, nam ed M atthew , and the m an got u p and followed him . So far as w e know, he never set foot in his office again.- Very likely, as a great preacher has suggested, this was not the first tim e M atthew had seen Jesus. Pos­sibly they had had conversations before, out of business hours. The reacher goes on to suggest that lattliew m ay have come to loathe his job, but never have'cecn just how he could leave it.Be that as It m ay, M atthew understood quite w ell that he could not be both a publican and a follower of Jesus. Tills raises a question: Are there occupa­ tions today w liich a true Chris­tian cannot follow w ithout sin? There was a dope peddler one night sitting on a stone w all outside a New England church. Somehow the Spirit of God blessed the sing­ ing that night, for one of the hym ns sang its w ay straight into that m an’s heart, and that very hour he threw his packet of dope aw ay and became Christian. He never w ent back to th at business. We can all see that he was right; but are there other businesses also that cannot have the blessing of CSirist upon them ? • • • W hom Do Y ou Follow? •p H E story of M atthew suggests also that every one is some kind of follower. Some people just ■follow their noses", that is, they just keep on in the routine of their lives, doing today w hat they did yesterday just because they have the habit of living in this way. Others follow an am bition, others a desire for revenge, others follow pleasure, others attach th e m s e lv ^ to a leader (political, social or w hat not) and follow somebody else's band-wagon. The tragedy of the Christian church is that although every Christian, or r a t h e r every church m em ber, has solemnly prom ised to follow Jesus Christ, tiiey don't all follow him , by any m eans. They go right on follow­ing habit, or pleasure, or am bi­ tion, and they do not ask (as M altliew m ust have asked) whcUier these tilings are such as Christ can bless, or not. In spite of Jesus’ plain statem ent; Y ou cannot serve God and M am ­ m on (the god of m oney), people go right on serving M am m on in spite of their Christian profession^• • • About Face! ■PHE word “ conversion” m eans * sim ply “ turning around” . It m eans turning a ll the ^ _______ W hen the sergeant says “About Face]*’ it won’t do for the rookie to tw ist h is face around, or to turn one foot. It's all the w ay or nothing. Y et when Jesus our Com­ m ander gives the com m and "A bout Face!” how m any Chris* • tlans barely move a m usclef The church is too w ell loaded w ith half-converted people. 'Hiey are turned aroim d enough to go to church, but the rest of the w e ^ they are headed just the sam e w ay the w orld is headed. W hat we need Is m ore M atthews, converted 100 per c e nt E S f;.«.v, . Flower Border 400 Th e stunning red, black and green flower border is in the new, ln^4ont*uso, three-color pro­cess which needs no embroidering once the transfer is applied just iron llte flower border right onto your materlaH Designs m ay also be used on the pockcts of house or sports frocks, on dormitory “ shortic” coots, on tablecloths and place m ats, on pillows, curtains, laundry and knitting bags. 4001 irannlcr nnd Umm’- ' - ‘ — — youn.NAM Ej^ADDl iiaro StaiaUon, A Censor A censor is a fellow who knows more than he thinks you ought to.__•__ now True A girl can scream at the sight of a mouse but w ill clim b' into a car will) a wolf. Buy U.S. Defense Bonds! S tarts INSTANTIV to relieve m w m Caused by Colds JuKt rub on Muawrolo..,. It's nuide eBiMcliilly lo iiromntly roHovocougli#, sora throat and nchltiR choul mtisclcs duo toculdn. MuatorolcactuuHybolps broftk up local con««iU«m In lljo per bronchial tmci. noao and throat. In 3 stronsths. S a v e M o n e y O n T h is H o m e {tw isted C o u g li S y r u p Dis Saving. No Cookinit'. , So> Eosr,You'll bo surprised how f|uickly nnd easily you can rc(i«vc coiii:h» duo- to coMs, when you try this splendid roclpe. It you nbout four Umc* ns much cough medicine lor your mopcy. on«l you’ll find It Uuly wonderful for rcnl rcliot.Maho A tyrup wiUi 2 cups of cranulntcd sugAr and ono cup of wator. No coAhlne wecdod. (Or you can use corn syrup or liquid l^ney. Instcotl ot sugar syrup.) Then put Zy, ounccs of Pinex hhulned from any tiruRsisl) in a pin' botf'e. and fdl up with your syrup. This rK*hei a fuH pint of mcdl» cino that will picaso you by its quick action. It never epoils, and usle# fintf-chlldrco luvc iuThb simnlo mixture takes r^h't hold of a couch. It loosens the phlpem. soothes tlio Irritated mcmbfsnes, quickly eases aorencM and dilTicuU breathing.Pinex is « special compound of proven Incrcdienl*. In conccntriited form;- well* known for Its oulck action In coURha and bronchial {rrluUons. Money refunded If it doesn't plesso you In .every way. MB EXTR8 COHVEIIIEIICE GET HEW HEADY-HUEO. IIE»Ot-TO-USE PIBEJI QUICKf RUBIN ______ _ _ THE O R IG IN A L BAUME A N A L G E SIQ U S B e n - G au O R ISIN A L BAUME A N A L G E SIQ U S i r It' T H E D A V IE R E C O R D , M O C K S V IL L E . N . C. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Neat, Pretty for Daylortg Wear K youthful style that keeps you ” looking neat and charm ing all day long. Crisp ruffling makes a pretty trim , belt ties softly in back. Note the handy pockcts r .- S 'a .'S - .8"!8:Sirp >4. a s vnrdB of 39.mch. Frying Eggplant To keep eggplant from absorb* ing too much grease while frying, ’ | peel, slice into onc*half inch wedges, and soak in salted ice water.• • • Keep Scissors Handy Always keep a pair of scissors • handy in your kitchcn. Good for trim m ing bread for sandwichcs» ' cutting dates, nuts, Icttuce, ctc.• * • Mending Item s . Keep needles, thread and other ' such repair items near Ihe ironing - board. T hat way you can save ••.»• lim e by attending to sm all mend* ^it; ing jobs as soon as you find them. SBWINC. Cm Ct.E I'ATTEKN OCPT 3S7 WeM Adam* SI.. Chk*C* A- ■» EncloM- .TOt In coin for cocb pJ»t- ivrn Add loi tsi Oasit Mall il dc»ircd.Panern No ...................... Site ., N«me il^leaae Prlnti Slrc«t Addre&s or P O Box No Ciiy It's Wonderful the Way Chewing-Gum Laxative Ads Chiefly to REMOVE WASTE - m GOOD FOOD • Here-# tl»e secrct mUllons ot foMts hat* discovered about rcw-A-Mijnr, tiia mod­em chewlnB'Bum lasaUvo. Tes. h tn la why aeUoD is so wonder. M Vtbftt tnnny other laxatlvea fooa you need for henlth nnd enenor. You feel weak, worn out.B ut gentle recK-A.MiwT. uken as tec 'itnmetided. worlt* chleOy In the toww Iiowcl where It removes mostly woato. not ;ood toodl You avoid that typical weak, tired. Tun>dowa fecHnR. a s e ra w - A .j^ in price— still aS*. 5Pr or only I0». m m -A -m mWM0U8 CHCWlWC»eW lAXWrnt Ironing Pockcts Pancy. gathered pockets, like those on little girls' party dresses, are a cinch to iron if you stuff them with soft tissue paper.• • * Save Steps A towel rack, nailed to the wide end of your ironing board or near it, w ill save you steps when you're ironing sm all pieces.• • « Boiling Sweetpotatoes Add a slice of lemon lo peeled swectpotatocs w hile they arc boil* Ing. It w ill keep them clear and .free of any discoloration. This is .especially true for candied sweet- potatoes.• • * Ironing flint If you’re ironing, and all of a sudden decide you w ant to stop, 'd o n ’t hesitate just because you have a batch of dampened clothes. P u t the clothes in the refrigerator. They’ll slay dam p and you won’t have to worry about mildew. Safer Cough Relief When new drags or old fafl to stop your cough or chest cold don t delay. Creomulsioo contains only safe, help­ful, proven tagrcdients and no nar­cotics lo disturb nature s process. It goes rieht to the scat of the trouble to aid oature soothe and heal raw, ten­der, inflamed bronchial membran^ Guaranteed to please you or d r a g ^ rcfundsmoaey. Crcomulsionhasstood the test of many millions of users. CRE0M UI2SI0Nnllswt Ceefhs, Oiett Cold*. Aeote Snmcliltl* Housework Easy Without Nagging Backache function !• ceUInc y«>tdown—du« to such eommoB crnwrt as strMa . danpneu or wronc diet nay causa fettJaz op niBhts or frequent paitaces. mt™ over 60 yeaia. Wbllo oltcn otberwiM eauM B o a i's P il l s Bert'Kiiown For distreM of Chest Colds B r i n g s relief 2 w a y s at once! M odern m others know you can’t beat Vicks VapoRub lor miseries of colds. The m om ent you rub it on throat, chest and back VapoRub starts rig lit to work 2 ways at once. . . And it keeps up this special penetrating - stimulating ac­ tion for hours. I t eases muscu« lar soreness and lightness and brings w arm ing, comforting relief even while you sleep. IP THERE’S MUCH COUGHING OR STUFFINESS... boiling water as dl-. . . get deep^acffon relief in seconds with V apoRub in steam—' 2 heaping spoonfuls of Vicks VapoRub In vaporizer or bowl of _______ In package. Every single breath relieves upper bron­ chial congestion and coughing spasmsi o T his is a goldeii opportunity for .'ligfa echoo] gradtiates to receive ono o f the finest piefessioi^^ edv n.'iUons in the '^ r ld — an ediica* ‘ !on th a t w ill be usefol all your .re! As • graduate nurse you w ill lav e y o u rc h o ic e b fin ^d iire re n t '.ields— private practice, oirllnes, proitdnt professiottf The career w ith a lifetime fu tu re - BE ONE OF AMERICA’S NVRSESI foreign service, hospitals, public education, business. Vou w ill meet and work w ith some o f ■ the finest people you'll ever know. V isit your local hospital o r School of N urdng today. Hiey- '* w m give you detaila on bow you. m ay join woman’s ’tnKf.BOTSOTWJSTOttvfsaiafrc PAGE FOUR TftE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVlLLE. N, C . JANUARY 1C, 1952 THE DAVIE RECORD. Passing of the Old C . F R A N K S T R O U D , E D IT O R .' Hello, C ol. S tro u d i- I enjoyed I”--!”___— -j'.'------ ■■■ - J----1 the letter in your last issue from TCLCPHONG 1 Frank Early, o f California, because » '---. ■' ■ I knew Frank away ba^k yonder Sntered at the PoBtofllce in Mocks* before we both lost our hair, teeth ville. N. C,. aft m atter. March 3.1903. Mall SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OVe YEAR. IN N, CAROLINA $ I.BO SIX MONTHS tN N. CAROLINA 75c. 0»ir YEAR. OUTSinKSTATF • *2.fl0 StX MONTHS, OUTSIDE STATE • $1.00 and m ost o f our eyesight. B ut I was sorry that Frank pain^ ted such a dism al picture o f the old homeplace w ithout m ention, ine som ething o f the new. Tl)cre arc probably a hundred and one new homes, that are m odern and bright, where there were weeds and briars w hen he left about **IF HY m \ l WHICH ARE CAllED BY MY m i SHAU HUMBLB THEMSaVB. AND MAtAHDStEKMYfACtANOTURMAWAYj^'^S rr ? * * . .ffiOM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEN Wia ll Frank s description o f the old NfAl F#OM HEAVEH, AHD Will FORCWE. surrounding* would IHEIR SIHS, AND WIU HEAl THEIR lAHD.*'-- 2 CHROH. __________ General Uwtghc Eisenhower says that he is a Republican and that he w ill accept the Republi* can nom ination for President if given him The General says he w ill m ake no campaign. W e don’t know w hat chance he has of get­ ting the nom ination but we be­ lieve he will be elected if noml* nated. Tim*- will tell. Beer Election Set For August 30. T he Davin County Board of Elections m et Friday night and set Aug. 30th as the date for a county-wide beer and wine refer* cndum , according to a statement from C halnnan Aubrey Merrell. This is the sixth attempt w ith­ in the past tw o years to bring this issue to a vote. Each time the temperance forces have been thwarted by the anti-prohibition i«ts. T he Record is hoping that lead one to believe that the whole section had fallen into u state of decay, and 1 w ould not have even an adopted son o f the wonderful state o f California believe that. I wonder if Frank cannot re­ m em ber back w hen he was a teen ager that the road from the old hom e place_tp..MpcksyUlc_ w^^ strip o f red m ud, often hub deep in the winter— that there were no electtic lights, or electric power in Davie County, and the high note in farm machinery was just a m o­ wer and binder operated by mule power, and it took a day to plow an acre, while he could do ten or twelve today sitting behind a gas engine. A nd 1 know Frank can remem ber back in that day there were no ^'consolidated schools,** with free buses to transport the young* $ters» and how cough it was when he. his brothers and sisters, had to foot it through the m ud, rain, sleet and snow to the small school house in Mocksville. A nd when they got to Mocks< ville,' things were not “so hot” the good people o f Davie will be there. There were no paved streets, given a chance this time to settle no electric lights, no sewer system* this question. The Board of Elections was pre- sented with petitions bearing 1,763 signatures. After checking 985 names against resistration books it announced that fhe election w ould be held. It takes 744 names to force the board to ca I an dec* t;on. This elcctfon is scr far e- nouuh ahead tn yive wet and dry forces plentv o( tim e co do their campaigning. Dairymen’s Con­ ference N orth Carolina Srate College w ill conduct a srnte conference for dalrvmcn on Tuesdnv and W ednesday, January 29-30, 1952, AC Srate Colloee. T he program is divided into four m ain divisions, dealing with problems of management, feeding, breeding and diseases. The pro­ gram is arranged in an attempt to accomplish the following specific objectives: 1. T o give dairymen an oppor­ tunity to review the research work which has been done here at the College. 2. To brine dairymen in con­ tact w th some outstanding nat­ ional leaders in the various phases o f dalrv products. 3. T o hear practical down-to' earth discussions by successful dairymen in N ortli Carolina. 4. To bring breeders o f differ cnt breeds o f dairy cattle together for discussions o f problems com m on to all. T he cost of this conference will be $5 per person. W e w ould like to see a num ber'of dairymen and managers of dairies attend this w orthw hile two-day meeting. M r. Leo W illiam s, Assistant C ountv Agent, is planning co attend this conference, and 1 would like to urge inrerested persons to contact our office as soon as possible in order that we can s*nd in the gistration fee for the College m know how m any people to plan for. Room s may be obtained in a colleg dorm itoryfor $1.25 per night, and one night w ill be all that people will need to stay. F. E. PEEBLES, C ou nty Agent. Card of Thanks W e wish t o tharik a 11 our friends and neighbors for their kindness shown during the illness; and after the death o f our loving. w ife and m other, ; G . L. C R A V E N &. C H IL D R E N i' or fire department, and the “ruml phone” was unknow n. The Da vie Record was ground out on a hand press by Nigger power. Sure, as Frank says, some of the old hom e places have fallen into decay, but hundreds o f others, finer, better and m ore convenient have cakenrtheir places. A nd too, he and I, and m any others o f that day, have lost our hair, our teeth and most o f our physical strength, but hundreds o f others have come to take our place. The passing o f the old hom e­ stead, the falling o f the hair, the weakening of the eyesight, the de­ cay o f the teeth are thoughtlesslv looked upon as a calamlcv. Yet these arc onlv the advertisements of the blessings o f rtature, whose everlastiug law is growth. Those that sit by the roadside and weep for the **good old days*’ would be most miserable should the good old days return. ^ R. S. M E R O N E Y . Asheville. N . C .______ In Training Undergoing recruit training at the U . S. Naval Training Center, Bainbridge, M d., is W illiam A. Gteene, seaman recruit, U S N , son o f M r. and Mrs. W illiam Greene of Route 1, Mocksville, N . C. Greene, w ho attended Mocks- ville H igh School, entered thej Naval service Dec. 10, 1951, and j and was employed by Evirn -Cot­ ton Mills. TOBACCO SEED! W E H A V E IN S T O C K D IX IE B R IG H T — 101 V E S T R A — 33 G O L D E N H A R V E ST D IX IE B R IG H T — 102 , Y E L L O W SPEC IA L— 400-102 Y E L L O W M A M M O T H G O L D D O L L A R From Speieht Seed Faim , W inter ville, Pitt C ountv, N . C. Mocksville Hardware Co. FREE Bring The WlioleFamily Ford Farming F e s tiv a l FEA TU R IN G ^^HOLIDAYFORBlLr A Rollicking and Romantic Motion Picture Comedy Farmington F. F. A. Band Jan. 22,1952,7:30P.M. Mocksville High School Auditorium SPONSORED BY Davie Tractor Co. Ford Tractor Dearborn Farm Equipment Mocksville, N . C. FOR PURE CRYSTAL ICE C O A L F O R G R A T E S , ST O V ES, F U R N A C E A N D S T O K E R S It W ill Pav Y ou T o Call O r Phone Us. W e M ake Prom pt Delivery . Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mpcksyllle, N . C List Your Property During January Listing o f taxes for the year 1952 is being held during Janu- arv for Davie County. A ll persons resldinRwithin thecoun- ' ty and ow ning taxable property are required by law to .^eec. th- list taker for the Tow nship In w hich he or she resides o r • —ONvns taxable-property, and..give.in a full and compjete Iwt of ihesam e. A ll male persons between the ages o f 2 1 ’and 50 arc to list their polls at the same time. A ll persons w ho aw liable for the poll tax and fall to give themselves in, and all ^ w ho own property and fail to list it, will be deemed guilty o f ■ a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, fined or imprisoned. Dogs m ust be listed— The State law requires that every dog R E G A R D L E SS O F A G E - S h a ll be .listed. The owner o f the hom e (or lesee thereof) is responstbl: for t! .e listing o f all dogs found on his place. O nly females and non-residents of townships and persons physically unable to attend and file • their lists can appoint agents to list property. . A ll persons, firms or corporations ow ning machinery, mater­ ials in process o f manufacture or stock of goods w ill be re­ quired lo furnish'-inventory o f same. Please List As Farly As Possible To Save Penalty. There Will Be No Second Notices.. E l O IS E C STEVEN S Tax Supervisor, Davie County , DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR VOtl CAN'T BEAT A PONTMCt T a k e th e w h e e l y o u rse l f ., to r th e D riv in g T h r ill of y o u r life ! We w ant you to be am onfi the first drivers In America to personally cxpcrlence a basic advancement In m otor car ciidfneering— new Dual-Range* performance. Dual'Range performance m oans chat Pontiac has com bined a powerful hlgh-compression engine, w ith G M 's new Dual>Ranf}e Hydra* M atic Drive* and a new hlgU*|>erformance, economy axle to give you sctective perform* ance for any driving condition. In the Traffic Range you iiave tremendous acceleration and snap a nd got At the touch of a Anger you can be In the Cruising Range, riding 80 smoothly, economically and effort­ lessly you alm ost feel you’re coasting. Come in and drive it—for sensational new proof th a t dollar for dollar you can't beat a Pontiac! •OpHonatat B*$ra Con TUB POWEit YOV WANT • WUBS VOV WASTMT ;0lllaii-CAm praBHlonKn4itlno . ® J|-«w l»M»l.nnni<0 Hrdro-Wjllo* ® Now Beoaoiny Aulo WHKKB VOV WAKTMT. IRVIN & CORNATZER PONTIAC THE DAVIE RECORD, kodksVILLB. N. 6. JANljARY 16. 19b2 PAGE FIVE OMeit Paper Id The County No Uquor, Wine, Beer Adt NEWS AROUND TOWN. Attocney Avalon H all ipent two day, laat week takint; treatment as Davis H o sp lu l. Statoville. T he H all OruR C o., store front has been remodeled and painted, w hich adds m uch to its appear­ ance. . M r. and M rs. T . M . Hendrix spent W ednesday in Winston-Sa> lem , guests o f M r. and Mrs. T. A . M . Stevenson. i G lenn and O , H . Sm ith, w ho Uve in the classic shades o f Parm- ington tow nship, were in town ' W ednesday on business. ■ M r.'and M rs. G . A . Carpenter, ’o f M onroe, were recent guests of (Misses K ate Brow n a n d Lillie T H E -D A V IE RECORD.' “ •='- DanleL of Route w ill be sorry to learn that he condnues very ill at the Row an M em orial Hospital, where he h u been a patient for the past ten days* A ll hope that he will recover. Seven Inducted Seven Davie County m en went to Charlotte Friday for induction into the armed forces. Those in­ ducted were Editar L. M cDaniel, David Rcavla, Jr., Samuel S. Foster Clyde R. Cook. Cooleemee; Sid­ ney E. Durham , Route 4; George W . Foster, Mocksville. Robert L. Spillm an, Route 4. Lonnie S. Kurfees Lonnie S. Kurfees. 69, retired merchant, died a( his hom e in this city last Tuesday afternoon at 1:40 o'clock. He suffered a stroke of paralysis on Dec. 27th, and had been critically 111 since. M r, Kurfees spent his entire life in Davie Countv. He was a son of the late M r. and Mrs. Thos. Kurfcc8....He_nipved _to _ Mock^^ ville in 1910, where he was en> gaged in the mercantile business for m any ^'ears. H e was a mem­ ber of the First M ethodist Church. Survivins are the wife, the for* mer Miss Attie Grainger, two dau­ ghters, Mrs, Fletcher Click and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr., both of this city, and two grandcliildren. Funeral services were held at 4 p. m . last W ednesday at the home with Rev. A . J. Cox and Rev. E. W . Turner officiating, and the body laid to rest in Rose cemetery Pallbearers were Craig Foster, Grady W ard, W illiam Miller, Cur­ tin Price, P. J. Johnson and Chas. Tom linson. M r. Kurfees had many friends throughout the town and county w ho were saddened by his death. To the bereaved wife and child­ ren The Record extends sympathy in this great bereavement. . The N orth State Q uartet w ill be sponsored in a singing at N ew U n io n M ethodist C hurch, in the Sheffield com m unity on Sunday, CHILD KILLED Pamela lean 3-nionlbs old dau gbter of Mr. and Iffrs. Harold L. Ian 2:d>, beginning at 2KX) p. m . Carter, of tbis city, was killed and Local singers w ill take part. Ev- f„„, „hiiIh Ininred S ilurdav after, eryone is invited. M eroney o n Salisbury street.' License was issued at Yadkin- vilfe In December for the m ar­ riage o f J o h n , Grady Reavis, of ..Mocksville, to Miss M attie M ae '.Baton, o f Cana. D uke James, o f C hurch street, was carried to R ow an M em orial H ospital W ednesday, where he underw ent an emergency opera­ tio n for appendicitis. M rs, M illard H arm an received a . message from her husband M-Sgt. M illard H arm on, stating that he ; had arrived at Soul, Korea. H e is w ith the 45th division. M r. an d M is. G . F. Forrest, w ho have been living on the W . L. Hanes farm near Sm ith Grove, f.jr NOTICE! A special term o f Superior C ourt o f Davie County has been called, for the trial o f crim inal cases on* ly, beginning M o.iday, January 28, for one week. A ll Defendants w ho have cases pending on crim inal docket, a* {ainst w hom bill o f indictm ent kas heretofore been found, are re­ quired to be present for trial, otherwise they w ill be called out and the B ond forfeited upon fail- ure to appear. R . P. M A R T IN , Chairm an Davie County Board o f Commis* sioners. several years, have m oved to the A p P r e c i a t i o n C R . Vogler larm near Advance. r r M r. and Mra. Harley Sofley turned Thursday from a moror trip to Florida. W hile away they visited-Mr. and M rs. J. A . Daniel an d m other, at N ew Port Richey. W e wish to express our deepest appreciadon to our friends and iry leaders, like his 'briilianrcfilcf ‘ staff, Gen. Albert M . .Gruenther. I neighbors for the kindness shown | us during the illness and after the death o f our wife and mother. W . M . Cartner and Children. - --- ----- ... ---- _ short sriod.And. of course, on the political ae, General Elsenhower, again, ust be given m uch credit for the ccess of NATO to date. Every, here we went, hfs nam e was aglc. Everywhere, also, people cculated on his candidacy for the iZ United States presidential elec* n. (Net Impression of our group observers was that General Eisen- tvcr w in be a Republican candi* a, and that his place in the Allied litary picture w ilt be taken by >ther Am erican general.) European A rm y )ne of the biggest problems ing SH A PE is the buUdlng of an jgrated European arm y, in which tury«old nationalistic enemies t be fighting side by side under om m on com m and. This problem, others, is being m et head on, is being solved because of the at '^religious” fervor w hich grips allied leaders from General mhower d ow n through all »Ions of com m and. ■Js ''religion'* takes on a very tile form as you visit and listen s m ilitary and political leaders, are faced w ith the job of bulM- an organization to offset ^ e t power. This code is built on ism tiiat the job eventually e done, and on an unyielding *ial it m ust be done- Itroblems.. of th e . Allies cer*. four adults Injured S aturday after* ooon about d a rk at tbe lotersectioa of Salisbury end H ardison streets in South M ocksville. T be baby died shortly after reaching Row an M em orial H ospital. In the tw o.car b e a d ^ n collision tbe child's m other. M rs. M argaret Roberts Carter, 22, suffered a frac­ tured pelvis end bead injuries and M rs. C arter's fatber-ln.taw. P aul C arter, o f R oote 3. driver of. ibe car. suffered face and bead In ju r­ ies. Reoorts from the hospital S u n ­ day said they were th ou g h t not to be crlticaliy injured. J . D : Dobev, of W est Davie, l8. driver of the other car, and H a r vev L . Scott, N egro, of Route 3, suffered bead Injuries and cuts. P atrolm an Badgett said tbe Dohv car was apoarently go ing too fast and rounded a curve on th e w roue side of the road, h ittin g tbe Carter car. M any had wrecks have oc cnrred at this spot d nriijg tbe oast few years. H arold Carter, father of the dead child, ii w ith tbe U S . A rm y and bas been stationed In G erm any for the past.five m onths H is daugh ter was born since be was .<;enl overseas. M rs. Carter and babe .nade their home w ith ber busband^s parents since he went overseas. an>1 they were on their w av hom e w hen tlie accident occurred. M rs. Carter bolds a po.vltion In the D avie C ounty A ccountant of fice. H e r m other, M rs E lb e' Rob efts, lives on Sanford avenue. H er father died m any years ago, I INTEREST ON 1951 TAXES Goes Into Effect Februairy 1st P A Y NOW AND A V O ID AD D ITIO N A L CO STS K A T H L Y N R E A V IS ___Davie County Tax Collector 1 Telephone 300 Southern Bank BWk. Mocksville, N .C . D R . R A M E Y F. K EM P, C H IR O P R A C T O R X -RA Y L A B O R A T O R Y Hours: 9:30-12!30 2:30-5:30 Closed Saturday 2:30 M onday. W ednesday and Friday Evenings— 6:30 to 8:30 WANT ADS PAY. Wilked>oro Street Mocktville, N. C. ■ Miss G lenda M adison! daughter ■ o f M r. and Mr«. G raham M adison o f Salisbury street underw ent an appendicitis operation at Row an M em orial Hospital Wednesdav. and is getting along nicely. W e received a card a few days ago from M r. and M rs. E, W . Junk-j er, w ho were spending some tim e! at Key W est, Fla., and Havana, Cuba. They wrote that the weath­ er in Havana was grand. Lucky folks. _ j Tbe friends o f Mrs. Spencer Fos­ ter, o f Route 3, w ho underw ent a serious operation at Row an M e­ m orial Hospital o n Jan. 4th, w ill be sorry to learn that she contin­ ues quite ill. A ll hope for her an early r«»»verv. O u r old friend Kelly L. Cope, o f Cooleemee, dropped into_our print shop Tuesday. M r. Cope td ls us that he and Mrs. Cope m ade a visit to points of interrat in Florida recently, and had a de­ lightful trip. _ _ _ _ Landon Shell, 88. o f Tonas Ridge, Burke C o u n g , d i ^ at the hom e o f his son, Carl E. Shell. Mocksville. Roote 1, on Jan. Sth, follow ing a n extended illness. Funeral and burial services took place a t lonas Ridge Baptist C hurch'last Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. M r. Shell is survived by seven sons, four daughters, and tw o sisters. ________ j T-Sgt. and M rs. W arren Fere- bee and little son D avid, spent sev­ eral days last w rek w ith Sgt. Fer- ebee’s parents, M r. and M rs. J. G . Ferebee, at Cana. Sgt. Ferebee h w been -stationed at Grosse lie, M ich., for the past two y ra«, but to being transferred to Quantico, Va. M r. and M rs. Ferebee and little son left M onday for Dania, Fla., where they will visit relatives before going to Q uanHco. M-Sgt. C . E. Craven, w ho ar­ rived at Athens. G r e ^ . on Dec. 1st, is spending a short ferlough w ith h h fether and other relatives in this city. H is m other, M rs, G . L . Craven, died on Dec. 31st, b ut d e a * * u n S u S . ” ' ^ I e f t Im- days after the death o f his m other. Sgt. Craven w ill return to Greece at the end o f hJa Jeave, Here’s Our Policy! High Qualit^r Service At A FA IR Price ! If you would spend a few minutes watching our mechanics, »eeing how thoroughly they do their, work, you’d soon understand why. our shop offers you high-quality service . . . economical service W hen you bring your John Deere Tractor or other equipm ent to us for reconditioning, our mechanics, skilled in servicing techniques recommended by John Deere, go right to work. There’s n o tim e wasted determ ining what’s wrong. They know ex­ actly how to do the job . . . do it quickly, eflicient- Iv. and at the lowest,possible cost. Yes, For Quality Service At A Fair Price, You Can’t Beat The John Deere Service We Offer. Ask For A Free Estimate The ' Next Time You’re In Town T R A IN E D P R A C T IC A L Nurse Availtiblc. Phone 20J13. W A N T E D -Girl to liv j in home and do house work. H U B E R T H AN EY» Phone 234-J Heri age Apt. Martin Brothers Phone 99 A t T he Depot Mocksville, N . C. JOHN DEERE Quality Farm Equipment The Trademark of Quality Farm Equipment W A N T E D Experienced sew ine m achi.ic operacors* in shirt factory. Call at B. & R M FG. C O . Mocksville, N . C F O R R E N T 5 room house on A von S t«$25.00 per m ond^. W rite call; Rev. R . M . Hardee. Phone 6617 Gastonia, N . C. F O R SA LE New 5*room house with sheet rock w-alls painted, with acres o f land, siruared on Tur- rentine road, four miles cast of Mocksville. Call on or write P. G . R O B IN S , Mocksville, R . 4 Princess Ibeatre . T H U R S D A Y & F R ID A Y Barbara Rush In ‘ W H E N W i ^ D S C O L L ID E ’ Larry K e a tl^ ^ ^ ln Technicolor A dded News &. Cartoons S A T U R D A Y Charles Starrett In “F O R T S A V A G E R A ID E R S ” Smiley Burnette A dded Serial & Cartoon M O N D A Y & T U E S D A Y lane W ym an & f o n Tavlor In "T H E B L U E V E IL ” W ith Charles Laughton & Joan Blondell. A dded News. ■ W E D N E S D A Y G lenn Ford In "T H E F L Y IN G M IS S IL E " w ith Vtveca Lindfors A dded Cartoon D R . C . G . C U T R E L L A nnounces H is OfHce Is O pen For T he Practice O f Chiropodiat-Foot Specialist 1181 2N onll Main Si. WBnhimion Biiildimi Sallibiirr.N.C. Office H ours 9:00 to 5:00 Telephone 1615 -Wedixesday A fternoon By A ppointm ent S E E US B EFO R E YO U BU Y Y O U R H EA TIN G SYSTEM You can save money by having us install your warm air furnace. Complete Oil-Fired Warm 'Air Furnace with automatic oil burner and controls for as little as $13.44 per month. See us for your heat­ ing, plurrbing and wiring. SANFORD M ANDO CO. P H O N E 175 M O C K S V IL L E , N . C. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. W. C. SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS of Main Street and the World A civilian tmployet 0/ tba De- itnse Jepartmeats puhiic (nforma^ tion offite bands reporters the firtt list of names of 3.198 Amtritan prisoners-of-war at reported by tin Communitlt. A m ericans D isappointed b i R ed's lis f of 3 ,1 9 8 Prisoners^)f-W ar LAUGHTER AN D TEARS— Tcnrs and laughter echoed in the horn* towns of Am erica. The Communists handed over their list of Am erican prisoners, containing 3,108 names. For mothers and fathers, sweethearts and wives, of these 3,198 there was laughter and one of the happiest holiday seasons on record. B ut for other thousands there were tears and despair. *■ nation as a whole, however, was shockcd and disappointed by the list. W hat had happened to the rem aining 11,559 Am erican sol* diets Icnown m issing in Korea? There was no answer to this question. But a ll too well the pco> pie of Am erica rem em ber the stories of atrocities m ade public recently in Korea. And even as thousands were rejoicing at word that their fight­ing m en are still alive, the De­ partm ent of Defense and President T rum an warned that the C om m u­ nist prisoner-of-war reports are completely unverified. The enemy has refused to perm it Red Cross inspection of its camps. W hite House Secretary Joseph Short told newsmen: **Thc Presi­dent has. asked, me..to. urge .every news m edium to stress as often as pMsible that the prisoner-of' w ar list is entirely unverified."H e appreciates the efforts al­ ready m ade along this line but be­lieves it im portant to continue them — to do even more than al- ^ , ready has been done.This country has no way of verifying whetiicr the list is accurate or m accurate, true or false, complete or incomplete. “ For the sake of the fam ilies whose sons are m issing In action, everyone should treat this list with skepticism." But for the mothers of America there was one reacUon: “ Tlionk God for such wonderful news. It answers tens of thousands of prayers.'*Shortly after the nam es of Americans on tlie Com m unist list was m ade public, the U N handed the Reds a stifflyw orded note dem anding that the enemy account for more than l.OOO prisoners not nam ed. The U N contends these prisoners had been nam ed in earlier Com m unist propa- Randa broadcasts, but were not on the prisoner-of-war list. W hat has become of them, the U N wants to know? EUROPE'S UNITY— There has been a growing feeling in the rural sections of Am erica that the countries of western Europe are m aking little progress toward unity in spirit or force. Secretary of State Acheson, however, believes otherwise. Achcson said recently that Europeans have m ade m ore progress in the last four years toward bringing about this unity than they did In the previous five centuries. As examples, he pointed out the six-nation Europe-army program and the Schuman plan for pooling coal and steel resources. One of the m ain blocks in the form ation of the Europe-army is the British unwillingness to contribute troops to such an organization. Before the plan can succeed as planned by General Eisenhower, the British w ill have to change their policy which dates from the tim e of Queen Elizabeth. COST*OF-LIVING— As 1D51 came to a close, the Bureau of Labor Statistics released figures on the cost-of-llving for the Am erican fam ily. The bureau’s index hit a new peak of 10.8 per cent above the level of June, 1950, when the Korean war broke out. The bureau said the rising costs of miscellaneous goods and services, and higher prices for fresh fruits and vcgetabld!s, were largely responsible for the increase. N EW BLACKMAIL— Hungary, with a record of holding Am erican citizens to gain concessions from the United States, has embarked again upon the blackm ail trail. This lim e she is holding four U. S. airm en whose plane was forced down by Soviet fighter planes after it strayed across the H ungarian border.The Soviet puppet says sIjc w ill bring to trial the four airm en who violated the H ungarian border “ with the crim inal intentions of dropping spies and diversionists in the territory of the H ungarian Republic.” Last year Hungary jailed Am erican businessman Robert A. Vogeler on charges of espionage and later released him after the U. S. agreed to a num ber of concessions.It is now but a m atter of tim e before the H ungarians ask for more concessions. And if the blackm ail works as before, the airm en w ill be released after much propaganda and the concessions granted. THE BIG TRAGEDY— Among other things, the year 1951 w ill be rem em bered for the big tragedy—the m illionth traffic fatality. Ti)e nation's tragic parade of motor vehicle accident deaths began September 13. 1899. H. H . Bliss, victim No. 1, was killed by a horseless carriage in New York City.Heavy snow and ice-crusted highways and tlie fact that thousands of Am ericans m ade holiday trips, contributed to the traffic death rate late in the year. U.S. BALKS— For the first time in the history of the United Nations, the United States balked at the levy it m ust pay to help m aintain that organization. The U. S. cited its huge expenditures in the Korean w ar and the billions spent to uphold the charter principles which the United Nations was not in a position to implement.The assembly, however, approved a 19S2 budget of $48,096,780, of w hich the U. S. w ill pay 36.9 per cent. Although less than last year’s levy, the U. S. objected that no state should pay more than one third of the budget.The British are to pay 10.56 per cent of the fiscal year J952 and the Soviet Union, the Ukraine, and While Russia 11.49 per cent. Meeflus for the first time since World War U, two old friends, Gea. Divigbt D. Eisenbower (left) and Prime Minister Winston Churchill (right) met in Paris recently for a series of conferences'ois the European army plan. Eisenhower was understood to have made a ferve$it appeal to Churehill to give more encouragement to the plan. There were also reports circulated after Churchill returned to England that Eisenhower expressed bis willingness to "stay on the fob" for a longer period if Britain would give greater support to the plan, MEAT FORECAST Smaller Spring Pig Crop in Prospect- Hopes for a larger supply of m eats In butcher shops next year and low er prices received a jolt w ith the government’s forecast of a 9 per cent reduction in next spring’s pig crop. It m ay mean noticeably higher m eat prices, ihe D epartm ent of Agriculture believed. A departm ent survey indicated the 1952 p ig crop would number 56500,000 head, compared with 61,- 957,000 last spring, and 55,407,000 for the IO*year (1040-49) average. Responsibility of the reduction in production rests largely w ith a dw indling supply of com and other livestock feeds. F or the past two years the nation has been using grains a t a faster rate than it has produced them. The deficit har been taken from reserves accum u­lated in im and 1M9. The Gleati-Up W H IT E H O U SE advisers report that w hile the President was at Key W est he did not seem too anx* lous to move boldly (owad a cor­ruption clean-up. W hen he got back to W ashington, however, he got m uch more in a mood to house- clean. Some of the young m en around him felt pretty strongly about the housecleaning and did their best to Influence the Prcsldoit. So did Sen. Clinton Anderson of New Mexico, a form er cabinet mem ber, w hile new Dem ocratic C hairm an P ran k M c­Kinney also threw his w eight behind a purge. It w as Senator Anderson who first phoned the President a t K e y W est m ore than three weeks ago urging drastic action.A t first. Chief Justice Fred Vin­ son, though anxious for a clcan-up, seemed to think things could be patched up without firing Howard M cG rath as attorney general. Sen­ ator Anderson, however, disagreed. H e told the chief justice that the President would lean on h im heavily for advice and that he should rec­ om m end drastic measures. W ithout a drastic purge, the senator from N e w IVIexIco arg u e d, tlie adm inistration would lose a ll control over con­gress. Vinson seemed to agree. Broken Mink Market The otlier day a high official of the munitions board wanted to buy a sm all fur piece as a 25th wedding anniversary present for his wife. M om entarily forgetting the cur­rent congressional investigations, he entered W ashington’s swank Erle- bacher’s and asked to see some fur neckpieces. **Here is a nice Russian sable at $600 per skin,” said the clerk. “T hat's too high for m e. W hat else do you have?” said the official. Then the clerk produced a stone m arten fur piece a t $335 a skin. The official again shook his head, claim ing it was too steep a price, and added: “ Well, don't you m ake these fur picces in m ink ?” The starOed clerk practically had a stroke. Recovering his breath, he finally stam m ered: “ M ink! Who would buy m ink in Washington? The m arket has been broken — broken In little picces. There have been no m ink sales in W ashington for two m onths." C r i m e in A m e r i c a B y E S T E S KEFAUVER Ut\ited States Senofor Eighteen of a Series Smashing the Crime Syndicate D uring the crowded final hearings of the Sonote C rim e Com- m ittec— or ,my chairm anship of it, at Icast— w e pried into a situation w hich smacked strongly of the roaring ’20s. Such were the w orkings of a vase bootleg ring w hich is running w hisky from Cairo, III., in to dry Southern states. This w as rem iniS' cent of the bloody prohibition era, w iien trucks were hijacked, liquor shipments disguised as legal merchandise and public officials corrupted on a wholesale scale. B u t these new-style ru m runners boasted an up<to«date w rinkle: They use counterfeit federal and state liquor stampis. Some of the wholesalers Involved, we discovered, h ad been connected with a huge black mar- ——-------------ket liquor racket in W orld W ar IL Leading distillers have been ap­pealed to both by a conference of Southern state revenue and alco­hol commissioners and by our Sen­ ate Committee to take steps to rem edy this situation. and Romantic ure Comedy F.F.A.Band J2,7:30P.M. High School ctor T ra c to r rtn Equipm ent ftbandoning Ship M ore and m ore top government officials are deserting the T rum an adm inistration. Lates* to plan their exit are Stuart Symington. Recon­ struction F in a n c e adm inistrator, ?nd M anly Fleischm ann, head of Defense Mobilization. B oth arc am ong T rum an's lop trouble-shooters, but both are afraid of getting smeared by close association with an adm in­ istration (hat gets bogged down deeper dally. In addition, Symington, when he started cleaning up the R F C and firing certain “friends” got a deluge of unpleasant ribbing from certain White House “ guardsm en.” “ Who do you think you are—little Lord Fauntleroy?” asked one White House secretary who had a finger In the RFC . Coddling American Women A group of congressmen investi­ gating U.S. supply bases in Europe recently got a lecture on how we coddle our womenfolk. The congressmen were quizzing a London businessman about delays in Britisli arm s production for the North Atlantic P act program.“ W e In the United States arc go­ ing all-out to defend the free world against com m unism ,” said G O P Congressman Charles Brownson of Indiana. “B ut there seems to be a lag on this side of the Atlantic. M aybe if you fellows tried incenUve pay for defense workers you’d get better production.”“ It wouldn’t work over here,” ' disagreed the Londoner. “ You Am ericans believe In extra drive and overtime, but a lot of your ineostive on tlie job Is to get more money to buy beauty treatments for your wives or labor-saving gadgets to lighten their toll. Over here, we work a little less and,w ork our wives a little harder.^' Congressman Brownson suggested that the Britisher would get a dif­ferent view of the working habits of Am erican mothers if he visited an a v e r a g e household, particularly around spring cleamng tim e. Merry-Cio-Round M ink coats and 12-pound ham s should be scarce around M ike Di Salle’s stabilization offices a t Christ­ m as time—if his staff follows the dictum that they arc to accept no Christm as presents which they can’t cat or drink Inside 24 hours . . . John Sherm an Cooper, ex-sen- ator from Kentuclcy, now a delegate to the United Nations, w ill run for Uie senate again—this tim e against Sen. Tom Underwood, Democrat. orium ) R E D B Y C o luvho .lUSt(ess. va- and with Be- they5H.». M P ............Jetting associates in cities separated by thousands of miles. I opposed continuance of the Crim e Committee. I realized, of course, there were facets of inter­ state crim e which could have been explored further, I felt, however, tiiat we had done the basic job of exposing the framework of the na- tion-wide crim inal operations. The job, I felt, should be con­ tinued, but through establishment of a perm anent federal crime, com­mission, ratlier than by a com m it­ tee of the Senate. B ut the pressure for continuance Was overw helm ing-letters were pouring in by the thousands— and I was over-ruled. 1 was prevailed upon to stay with the committee for a lim ited tim e, but I Insisted that it should have a new chair­ m an. Sen. H erbert O ’Conor of M aryland was chosen to succeed me. The Committee, under m y chair­ m anship, made some specific rec­ommendations to the senate, aim ed a t crushing big-time crim e once and for all. One proposed that an in­ dependent Federal Crim e Commis­sion be set up. A Federal Crim e Commission, the Committee m ajority thought, should be composed of three m em ­ bers, "a ll of whom are prominent citizens and not otherwise m em ­ bers or employes of the' federal Bovernment.” It would be empow­ ered to. hear witnesses and conduct hearings, keeping alive a continu­ ing study of the activities of the national crim c syndicate. The com­mission would m aintain proper liai­ son between .federal, state a n d ‘lo­cal law enforcement agencies and crim e commissions, recommended legislation and other corrective pol­ icies and act “ as a national clear­ing house of inform ation respect­ ing crim inal activities in interstate com m crce." Among other things, the C om m it­tee favored the organization of a racket squad in the Justice De­ partm ent to go after racketeers and organised crim inal mobs, and the setting up of special internal rev­enue fraud squads. This later step was taken by the Treasury Depart­m ent after the Committee had noted that organized crlmesters were defrauding the government on THAT WILL DO IT tax revenue possibly running into hundreds of m illions of doUars. “M oney Is the key to power Jn the underworld,” we observed. “ It buys protection for illegitim ate en­terprises and enables underworld charactcrs to buy up legitim ate business and to claim respectabil­ ity by contributions to worthy causes. The large financial re­ sources at the disposal pf crim inal gangs and- syndicates m ake such gangs and syndicates a serious m enace.” The Internal Revenue Bureau should take effective action to a!hp the continual violation by racket­eers of the law s w hich require all taxpayers to keep adequate rec­ords of their income and expenses. G am bling casinos also outrageous­ ly flout internal revenue require* m ents by their so-called “ booWceep* ing” methods. They should be re­quired to m aintain daily records of moneys won and lost and to file these records with the Bureau. * * * . We felt that the biggest farce and effrontery, in so far as the'ap- plications' of internal revenue rng- ulations to illegal gam blers in con­cerned,-is the fact th at the present law perm its gamblers to deduct wagering losses and overhead costs as “business expense.” Such de­ductions often include the hidden bribes paid to law-enforcement offi­cials. The Committee recommend­ ed an am endm ent that would pro­hibit any sort of tax deduction bj* illegal enterprises. Another recommendation wa> passage of a bill completely buU law ing the statc-to-state sending of gambL’ng by telegraph, telephone or other communication facilities, by an outfit “ devoted to a substam tial extent to providing inform a­ tion used In illegal gam bling.” Th« bill is aim ed a t the so-called Con* tinent&l Press Service, w hich keeps alive a multi-million>dollar industry for the underworld throughout the country. The present law against inter- state transportation of slot ma'. chines, we decided, should be ex­tended to include the other gam> bling devices on which Individual racketeers and organized crim a syndicates thrive — punchboards, roulette wheels and so forth. Wc noted that “ the lowly punchboard has attained the proportion of m ajor racketeering enterprise.” We asked that penalties be in. creased against the illegal distribu­tion and sm uggling of narcotics, that irhmigration laws be amended to facilitate deportation of unde­ sirable aliens, including crim inals, and to provide punishm ent for smuggling, concealing or harborinc illegal aliens. A bill which the Com m ittee rec­om mended is designed to prevent racketeering dements from enter-, ing the wholesale liquor industry and to elim inate such elements now entrenchcd in it. The bill would require liquor distributors to se­cure yearly renewals of their fed­ eral licenses. On the com m unity level, wo en­ couraged the creation of more state and ' local; crim e commissions— which, where they are set up, have achieved effective results—more local rackets investigations by un­ ham pered grand juries, and the clearing up of jurisdictional argu­ m ents between local law-enforce­m ent officers, which usually result in the law-breaker escaping all pun­ishment. The ■ answer to the Costellos and the crooked officers and public offi­ cials lie in these recommendations. There w ill be powerful opposition, not only from the national crim e syndicate, whose financial and po­ litical resources are powerful. There w ill be a passive opposition, too, from the natural Inertia that operates' against any far-reaching program oi social reform . But, with the help of the people, these bills w ill provide the am m unition for the w ar against organized crim e in America. T HE EN D Condensed from the book, “ Crime In ‘America,** by Estes Kefauver. Opr. J9B1. Pub. by Dflubledoy. Inc. DUt. Ceacra) Fefltures Cerp.—WNU.' Son-In-Law Charged in Theft of Teeth N EW YORK , N .Y .— “That's one way to keep her quiet,David Ritchie was quoted as telling de­tectives. Ritchie, a 35 year old m achhilst, was booked recently on a grand larceny charge—accused of stealing his mother-in-law's false teeth— taking them directly from -her mouth, «’hile sitting on her to ac­ complish the feat. The m achinist was arrested on a com plaint by M rs. M ary Wood, the mother-in-law, who claim ed she lost her'm olars during an argum ent with Ritchie. The argum ent was reported to' have occurred when Ritchie wentito his 'former apartm ent to visit his three children,-who lived there with his estranged wife and her mother. M rs. Wood. Serves film Klght The city , slicker halted his car at a desolate crossroads and yelled, to a farm er driving a load of h a y :' ••Hey, Cornsilk, is this the way to Dcs Moines? The farm er looked up in feigned astonishment. “ Oy gum m ies. stranger, how’d ye know my name was Cornsilk?” “ 1 guessed it.” answered the slicker. “Then, by heck,” snapped the larm cr, “ guess your way to Des '*o!nes!” And Drown Anyone who tries to Host 10 suc­ cess is certain to wind up at seo. CLASSIFIEDDEPARTMENT AUTOS, TltOOKS & ACCESS. TANK 7MUCH8 lor nalc—Two 4.UM>.gnJ- norldw. BUSlNE^b & INVlCS'l. OPPOR. 81‘AHET1MI3 Income at Hume. DooMrt «lvc8 detiill«d_iH'---- ■-------- inS'iinbiiiYs (or Incrvas^^profltf $ l”post* pnld. t'ark ftpc«lnilleH, «3 I'nrk Avenae, MISCELLANEOUS UKO Sylvnn Kd., S.W.. AtlnnU, fla. n*r-maud BCKW. _________[__________ CIVIL WAH ItonkK. lleuElit and SoU aoi Raiid'olpli, M en^m e.Va,, .■ JVIIY LOOK and »ee| unnntunilly old? Mnny suffcrlnK from .rundown condMlon and lack of cncrny hove been srenUy benefited by nddlnjc nnlural vltnmhin and THE SOIL usually bcyin io fee] belter relerHhvrt. Vtvtiiin. &I10W you how. Details B l> W A It II S aOIR-AN, laih. DtH Melaew la. Io HEAL ESTATE - HOUSES iwciiiy ana acres oi innu on v.orncila> Cnlnesvllle hlcbwiiy. Hits bcnuUful lake. Iwq car e»r!>KQ. Nice tenant bous«. bnrn and larfie cliickcn house. Ncnr church, on Mall and EChnn] biiit route.r. M. wriehtCorneHn. Genrcln WANTED TO TRADE IVANTEII—In ticll or irudc—a.romlly mod. — • home, store nnd itns Btntli -------- ... ..Xmodern cabin: on 10 acre I chiiln of six Knkes: fr I busy hiRhwny. Cabin always rentert: 4-n acres land. Qordc fronlaftc l.OC* __________________," B :■or owners use. Cnsh value. S2S.000. What have you to offer? ncrhshlre Gun Knek. 81k Lake*, jffeblfAn. U. s. SAVINGS BONDS Are Now U.S. DEFENSE BONDS fICH MINI Mtte OM UCt MivifK ni/tmf eimt «it iiiiiiriiNt] ioBUiv COLD WAR RAGES Thousands deoend oh Penetro Quick* Actlnit Hub to combat d is tre ss of crtmmon colds. R u b b e d o n chest, threat, and back — stainless Pcnctati promptly oases Uffhtened muscles . . . Its m c d tc o tc d v a p o rs dear head, loosen plueirm. soo th e th ro a t, coso coush. Keep I'cnctro hondy , , . To- doy. Kct Pcnetxo Quick-Acllns Rub. Get Well Q U ICKER 0u*««AC<wM the Sennahmt A-C tacHiftitthe New Intensified AMAHNOIY QUICKOt ACTINO . INCREDIStY MORE EFFECflVI dajrl Scott's is o "Bold nine*’ . ofnaiwrstAftD ‘ VlUmina and enorKy.1)BlMlns natural elk Helps children srow risht. develop' sound teeth, stro n s benei. p nelpt ward ofT colds when ther . ^ teek enough A A D VlUm ln Beonomleal. Bur tadajr at jrour.dms store. MORE Mon iu tta Im lc -f/’spowerfufnourlshmentl THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVH.LE. W. C. S H O P P E R 'S C O RN ER By DO/lOWy BAKCLAY aUARTETIHF A uARTET in P - for P ruit - is VC the iswcet m usic In the home­ m aker's ears these days. Prunes and raisins in the dry line, and oranges and tangerines in the fresh. Take your choice, for they're all 'plentiful at your m arket, and there* -fore easy on the budget. Know w hat the Departm ent of Agriculture authorities estimate? T hat there w ill be 20 per cent more prunes and—w ait a minute—67 per cent more raisins th a n last year. W hat little Jack H w iter in his com ­ er pulled out of his Christm as pie and called a plum , is .- •the prune \,ve know today. It’s the type of plum that’s Arm and sweet, and solid enough to dry whole. Today’s H om er plums—or prunes, . are better, plum per and tenderer - .than the traditional nursery rhyme one, and because of m odern pack- ‘ g, cleaner and easier to hand- No more of that long soaking .- and all-day stewing for these mod* e m prunes. Some of them, in fact are especially treated with moist . heat, and need little or no cooking, • they’re so moist and tender. The packaged prunes can be used ‘in m ultiple ways, to suit the taste of every member of the fam ily. If they’re too dry for your favorite treatm ent, just cover them with w ater and let ttlem stand until soft enough to cut and drain. Such . prunes can be pitted and stuffed for salad or a confection. A sim ple way to have a constant supply of prunes to draw on. is to put some in a fruit '. ja r, cover w itli water, screw on the •..top, and keep hi the refrigerator for a few days. WHIP IT UP For whipping up, longer cooking is necessary than for the whole fruit, because the pulp w ill have to separate from pit and skins to go through the sieve. OPERATION UNITY Unity Must Be Top Coi^sideration In Alliance of Western Nations By F am h am F . Dudgeon (Editor's notes H iU Is one of a wries of artkteV prcpatMl by Uie Cdllor of West* •rn Newqiapcr Unlen while on a 13,000 mtle Hlglit llirough Europe and tlie Near East. Purfwse of Ihe trip was for the writer and thirteen oilier American lour* nalhts Io obierv* prafreis made in bulM* up of strenBlh and telesrallen of North AUanttc Treaty Orcanlutton forces and the efforts belnf made by (he Europeans (hem »lm In self hdp.) “The program on w hich the U nit­ed States is embarked in Europe m ust stfcceed, for there Is no ac­ceptable alternative for our coun* try. If you are in a boat in a strong sea, you do not stop pulling your oar if the boat starts leaking; you keep on pulling, even harder." It w as w ith these, and other equal­ ly inspiring words from G eneral D w ight D . Elsenhower in his Su­ prem e Headquarters, Allied Pow ­ers in Europe, near Paris, France,, that we began our eightocountry, 24*day inspection trip of the m ajor Western European countries allied w ith the United States against Soviet aggression. In this same initial briefing) the supreme allied com m ander author­ ized another direct quotation, w hich was to register with us again and agabi as we talked with U nited States officials, and w ith the m ili­ tary and political leaders of France, Italy , Turkey, Greece, Yugoslavia, Western Germ any, and the Nether­ lands.General Eisenhower said: "The free world vastly outnumbers the Tron Curtain countries In total resources. The essential, however, is unity. Dictatorships achieve unity by a dagger in the back; the o n ^ w ay in which we shall obtain unity first round, b u t we think they know th at there would be fourteen more rounds to fight.’* W ar is going to be up to the Rus­sians. The Allied forces have no thought of a preventive w ar. General Eisenhower told us that there Is absolutely no talk of such tactics, and that it was completely out of the Western concept of civilization. Strength Growing O ur m ilitary strength is growing every day, and our leaders are op­tim istic about achieving m ilitary goals set for next year and the year after, and reaching their culm ina­tion in 1954. G reat progress has been m ade in the year just passed in building up the allied political or­ ganization through NATO, and the m ilitary side through SH A PE. It has been through the shear willpower and inspiration of Gen­ eral ~ Eisenhower,-“ 8nd-olher—m ili­ tary leaders, like his brilliant chief of staff, Gen. Albert M . .Gruenther, that so m uch progress in F or fast cooking, use your pres- I sure cooker. The softer prunes will . be cooked by the tim e you have 15• .pounds pressure. The harder ones /' -,may need about 10 minutes, at 15• pounds. Rem ove the cooker from ; -the heat, and let the pressure dropto z^ro to cool the fruit gradually. I f you like ’em sweeter, add sugar, -or stUl better, honey, which is plentiful right now. If you want variety, try a slice or two of lemon or orange, or a spicy cinnamon or • dove.As for raisms, they’re practically a drug on the m arket, and are sell­ ing SO to 100 per cent more widely than a year ago. So there ore plenty for your coffee cake, or fruit cake, or m uffins or cookies—or for just . .eating in the raw. TANGERINE AROMA That Christmas stocking arom a of tangerine lingers on for months as an echo of the holidays. And you can preserve it with the large sup­ ply of tangerines still on the m ar­ ket, as long as it lasts. For an aft- er-school snack for the children, as a fruit^cup, as m arm alade, as a codctail, there’s a tang in that tan­gerine flavor w hich is like nothing ' else in the w ay of fruit. M ake your own juice or m arm alade, or buy the juice in cans at your store — and you’ve really got something. Ohio Town Celebrates Premier in Big Way B E L L A IB E , 0 .‘ — The town of Bellaire was the. scene of a movie ' prem iere recently that turned the • com m unity upside down. M rs. Anne Kuchbika, a dentist’s wife, wrote a letter for the contest:. “ W hy . I would like to have ‘M y Favorite Spy’ premiered in m y • hom e town.” She won and more than 40 Hollywood. performers and officials, including Bob Hope, Gloria G raham e, Ja n Sterlhig, Rhonda Flem ing, Jerry Colonna and Les Brown and his band invaded the . town. In NATO is for each of our coun­ tries to realhee that its enlightened self-interest is best served by cllng- Agether in this association.” m this. ” enUghtened’» unity be achieved?In an attem pt to get som e kind of answer to this v ital International question our group of newspapermen had a pretty good look a t m uch of w hat is happening In these coun­ tries ringed tightly around the west­ ern footlights of the Iron C urtain. Here are some of the essential im ­ pressions created as a result of our observations: Dejrioyed Around U.S.S.R. The U nited States and its W est­ern allies are very definitely de­ ployed in a political and economic organization and in a lim ited m ili­ tary aggregation around the Rus. Stan perim eter from N orw ay on one flank through Turkey on the other flank. The battle lines for defensive mill* tary tactics are draw n. O ur strategy to defend the free woi^d from R us­ sian aggression has been charted. M aps showing the deploym ent of the enemy forces have been compiled from a hard-workmg intelligence or­ ganization. W hat forces we have in readiness are placed w here it is believed they would do the m ost ould V1 Classes Move Into New Building at Caledonia CALEDON IA , Mich.—The viUage ' of Caledonia has a new $160,000 elementary school building. Al- th o u ^ construction has not been completed, enough of the building has been finished to accommodate ■six classes from the m ain building. The building Is constructed of cln- ;der block and is faced w ith brick. It h as acoustical celling, flooring of a s j^a lt tile, and a radlaiit heating system. good, should Vthe gong ring to­ m orrow ” .There is no feeling of false opti­m ism or of bluff. O ur leaders adm it th at we would be in serious trouble if the Soviet forces were to move tomorrow. But we are in better shape today than wo were sfac months or a year ago. If we aren’t strong enough to hold Oie Russians back, w hy haven’t they struck to date?One m ilitary leader put it this •‘We thiiik Russia knows th at if this thing breaks, It w ill be a fifteen round fight. Russia m ig ht w in the the m ilitary organization at SHAPE has been m ade in such a short period.' ; And, of course, on the political side, General Eisenhower, again, m ust be given m uch credit for the success of NATO to date. Every­ where we went, his nam e was m agic. Everywhere, also, people sbeculated on his candidacy for the 1952 United States presidential elec­ tion. (Net impression of our group of observers was that General Eisen­hower w ill be a Republican candi­ date. and that his place in the Allied m ilitary picture w ill be taken by another A m erican general.) European A rm y One of the biggest problems fachig SH A P E Is the building of an integrated European arm y, in which century-old nationalistic enemies w ill be fighting side by side under a com m on com m and. This problem, like others, is being m et head on, and is being solved because of the ;reat “religious” fervor w hich grips allied leaders from General ____ihower d ow n through all echelons of com m and. This “religion” takes on a very d ^in ite form as you visit and listen to the m ilitary and political leaders, w ho are faced w ith the job of b u lg ­ ing an organization to offset tfie Soviet power. This code Is built on optim ism that the job eventually can be done, and on an unyielding faith that it m ust be done.The. i>^btems.. of the Allies cer-^ talnly are not confhied to m ilitary m atters. The national economies of G reat B ritain and France, partic* ularly, are in another critical phase. The economies of all of the other countries which we visited need sup­p o rt In m any of the countries, the facts presented to us indicated that had not the present m ilitary crisis evolved, these govem m ents today would be self-sufficient. B ut cer­tainly the m ilitary crisis is a t hand, and w ithout the flow of money and m aterials from the United States, there would be little hope In Europe today. There is no particular secret about the fact that should the Rus­sian choose to launch his offensive tomorrow, our m ilitary forces, and those of our allies, would be sorely pressed to do anything but give a creditable showing in strictly defen­ sive tactics. m m m pu2ue lAST WEEK'S ANSWER ACROSS1. Fanatlcia 6. ThePentatcuch11. Harden12. Goddess of peace 13. Sounds14. Expressed juice oC apples 16. Finish 16. Seize18. Plural pronoun19. Ghastly 21. Place of - teaming 24. Femalesheep 27. Given to pouting28.Notsonuiny30. Emmet31. Explosions 32. Put forth shoots35. Depart37. tines38. Short haircut 41. Permit 43. Coronet45. Smoothing tool 46. Notoriety 47. Anxious 48. Staggers DOWN 1; Ceremony 2. Soon 3. A dike (Orient.)4. Anger 0. Demolish 25. Moist' 6. Sounds, as 26. Bitter vctch awatch 28. Confuse 7. Bay window 2D. Consume.8. Primary 31. Bend color 33. Lying (ace9. Afresh downward 10. In this place 34. One who 17. ‘Trouble rows a tioal 19. Obtained . 35. Open the 20. Cone-bear- . 'ingtreea21. Resort22. Against23. Rude dweUlngs mouth wide 30. Bulging pot 38. Large bundle39. Verbal 40.0ubs ' 42. Loiter 44. Frozen water r r “r m I r r ^8 9 10 r ' E " 13 iT LISm v , 17 w i i 1 r F l l 21 22 25 ■W /W M W a 27 a m m m W W jw W M a s i i i n B W M M m m m m m m m m m ♦1 K 04 4S ! I i r 47 1 w THE FICTION CORNER STOCK IN TRADE By Richard Hill Wilkinson O embroidery nccdcdl The y;6l- low of the daffodils and the [recn of the stems are ready to ic ironed directly onto y 0 u.'r fabric: they’re dye-fast designs, they're launderablcl Use the 9 by 7 sprays on pale green or yellow tea cloths, place m ats, buffet qr dresser runners; on pretty organ­ dy hostess aprons, on the pockets pastel house dresses. Rewarded A Catholic nun in Angers, France, has been aw arded a Legion of Hon­or decoration for 50 years of nurs­ ing in peace and w artim e emer­gencies. C A M ’S pride, his independent na- V ture and alm ost belligerent dis­ position were his stock In trade. Sveryone said so. They were re- tponslble for Ws success as a real •state age nt He always said what le thought, regardless of the cot- sequences. He gave no quarter and asked none. B ut he always kept h i s word, it’s w hy people tolerated him . And now he’d fallen in love with udrey Gardner. Audrey w as a lama’s girl. She depended on her for everything. It w as al- ‘Yes, m am a.” “ O f course, Another, dear.” “ WeU, if you th ii* t’s best, m a m a .” It got under Sam s islcinr A " yes-man or a yes-woman denoted a w eak character, a spine­ less. shaUow individuality. B ut he had to take it and like It it he was going to have Audrey. H e wanted Audrey. That’s why Ije swallowed and suppressed. Secretly he w as disgusted with liim self for doing so. After the wedding they went to live in a cottage close by where Audrey’s m other lived. Audrey’s mother cam e over every day. She m ade suggestions; she issued com­ m ands. The dining room should be done in blue, the living room furni­ture was atrocious, the bedrooms were cold and barren. Everything should be changed. I t was. Sam ground his teeth and said nothing. And when he tried to sell a building lot to a bridal couple they weren’t very impressed. They grunt­ ed and stalled and said: “H um . W eil, we’ll talk it over.” And went home. Sam was wild. He’d never let a p r o ^ o t >valk out on him like that. It happened a second tim e and GRASSROOTS N ostalgic R ecollections o f O ld R u ral G eneral Stores By Wright A. Patterson Ye s t e r d a y i visited a store, as I do whenever opporttmity of­ fers, that carried m e back to boy­hood days in an lo w a'vlU ag e. In every detail it was the old type gen­ eral store In w hich I spent m y pennies In ^ o s e long ago boyhood days. And the store keepers— they were storekeepers, not m erchants, were prepared to supply every hu­ m an need from the cradle to the grave. Somewhere In their stock, they did not alw ays know just where, were diapers, soothing syrup, paregoric, cblle «eure” . There were high chairs and trundle beds. On one shelf were ‘^patent medicines,” guaran­ teed to cure every ill of m an or anim al to which flesh Is heir. In a shed at the baek w as kero­sene, axle grease and paints forhome or b am . Included In that stock were cofflns In wlUch the people of the com m unity would be buried. Veritably every hu­ m a n need from the cradle to the grave. The stock of th a t Iow a general store In which I, m a sm all boy, w os specially interested w as Its stock of penny candies. I still recall how patiently th a t store keeper served m e vAen I w ent to spend m y one or two pennies. How m any I would get of this for one cent, and how m any of that. I listened to it all. carefully and lengthfuUy con- .sidered each item , and in the end w ent back to the sUck of striped nsDserm ial c a n ^ . <rom that I c<wd get more hours and m inutes of pleasure than from anything else he could offer. Yesterday I headed for the ccsmter .1 iphleh the candy mas displayed. There wort the same varieties, Include ing the striped, peppermint slicks, hut instead of one or two pennies a stick they had gone up to five and ten cents. The storekeeper gave me the same patient, courteous, attention I had received as a boy. Beside m e stood a sm all girl looking hungrily a t the array of candies, but evidently not having the five and ten cents with w hich to buy. I handed m y purchase to her. After a hurried “ thank you,” she rushed gleefully off to share her treat w ith other youngsters. M y love for striped pepperm int stick candy has faded w ith advancing years. W hat an institution those general stores of generations ago were. They have been succeeded In m any places by the m ore m odem depart­ m ent store. B ut the department stores lack m uch th at m ade the old general store attractive. They lack the disorder, the dust and smells. They are divided into organized de­partm ents, w ith no searching for item s you m ay w ant. This -takes aw ay m uch of the mystery and pleasure of buying a t the general store of yesteryear. R e store I visited yesterday, and do so whenever opportunify offers, is the only one that I know sUll op* erating. I t was p art ot.an old .west*, era ghost town purchased: by the owjtfr of a big restaurant located a Gus T hai’s All The stork had visited the home of Rastus Brown for the eighth tim e, leaving quadruplets. A few days later Rostus m et an old friend on the street “ W hut yo’all gonna call yo’ fo’ new babies?” asked Ihe friend. ' “ Eenie, M cenic, M inle and G u s!”W haltcr you pul in dat G us?’* ' ’Cause we don’t w ant no m o”.” few m iles out of Los Angeles, and removed to his restaurant grounds for the edification of his patrons. The general store was the only busi­ ness still operating in that ghost town, but it was included in the pur- chasjc, and the storekeeper was transplanted to the new location. W ithout him that store would lose m uch of Its interest. Y ou can get a real (hrllt cut of having h im sell you things, especially if you arc of the older generation that knew gen­ eral stores in your home town. Just w hat source they have from which to m aintain the stock it of­ fers I do not know. The storekeeper told m e he had been able to find replacements for all items, though there was no one source from which they came. He had hopes of keeping his stock going indefinitely. It would be a sad blow to that restaurant, and its two to ten thousand daily patrons if he did not succeed. It is tlie only one of its kind of the thou­ sands that existed a b it m ore than half a century ago. It w ill not be, but it would seem a just retribution if M acArthur were privileged to tell President T rum an to move out of.the White House. Indirectly he m ight do that by his active support of the Repub­ lican presidential candidate. His hi- fluence could be responsible for m any votes. He threw her hat, parasol and handbag out the door after her. a third. It began to look as If Sam ’s business were going to pot. Three m onths passed. Sam ’s busi­ ness was on the brink of disaster. He had not sold a single piece of properly since his m arriage. Ho )Cgan to w ish that he didn’t love Audrey, that he could stop loving her. HB relum ed hom e one evening to find that M rs. G ardner had spent the afternoon w ith Audrey. She had com e over for a purpose. The purpose w as to rearrange and do over the sm all room off the liv­ing room Sam used for an office and study. E very other room In the house reflected the personality and ideas of Audrey’s m other. The study had been left until last. Sam stood on the threshold and stared. H is desk had been m oved. Papers w hich he bad left on top of it were swept into the waste basket. P ink drapes hung from the windows. The w all w as decorated w ith a pic­ ture of a cherub. There as a floor la m p w ith pinkish frills hanging' from its shade. Slowly, then m ore rapidly a fierce anger mounted in Sam . Sane reason­ ing fled fi:om his brain. H e w hirled. H is eyes fell on the trium phant, pompous countenance of M rs. Gardener. H e raised a trem­ bling forefuiger and pointed it at her nose. *‘G et out!” he said, his voice like a threatening w ind sweep­ ing down from the m ountains To prohibit, the su; formaUon to the of a dictator. _ of in­is the act and growing ever louder. “ Get out before I break your dom i­neering neckl^‘ M rs. G ardener gasped. She start­ed to speak. “ G et out)” roared Sam . “G et out! D o you hear?” Apparently M rs. G ardener heard. She gasped again, but m ade no ef­ fort to speak. Instead, her eyes wide w ith apprehension, she backed to­w ard the door and disappeared, for­ getting her hat, parasol and hand­bag. These item s, however, over* took her as she w as sprinting down the w alk. Sam banged shut tlie door and leaned against It, breathing heavily. Slowly, very slowly the significance of w hat he had done struck hom e. H e had lost Audrey (and he loved her) but there w as a w arm glow * satisfaction inside of him . Audrey stood in front of h im . Au­drey said: “W ell, m y goodness, it’s about tim e you showed a little gum ption. I had begun to think m arried a freak. I m ean, a n w ithout a sphiel The next week Sam sold house iots. Businessman A n Arlington. V a., negro pastor w iU 'build a new church w ith $85,000 he derived from selling an old house and chidcen y ard during a property boom. m ean, a m an five Daffodils HE SAYS O R A DENTURE CIEAHSEH / s e B S T i ••Sineo using ORA my denuico U al­ways d«nn onU spnrkHns,” says Max M. Sorllck. Portlanrf, Me. DENTISTS PHAISE OKA la a survey, nn overwholmlnc inaJoV. ity of dentistsnow clMnscr. No harmtul Urnshlns: that «nn ruin dentures. Just pUco in. ORA solution for IB minutes or ovor- nlcht. Removes tobacco sUlns. ORA U {TUftrantccd not to harm donturra. Get OKA today. All drussista. ft PredBCt of McKewen & Bebblns, Inc; “ H o t F la s h e s " S t o p p e d " o r s tr ik in g ly r e lie v e d . In 63-80%* of eases In doelorsHosI* S S B iS uiB s 01/ohnnBO o m te ;-you may be suffering unnecessarily I •ror...<» tests by doctors..iLy^a • • Compound and Tablets _ef from such f unetionaUy-.^ Hot ebown you where to look for relief t t r - ' PAGE EIGHT DAVIE RECORD, M0CESV1U.E N. C. JA ljU A R Y 16. 1952 A tom ic Probers Seeking In la 's M onazife WASHINGTON. n .C .- "A n^nrr where th* goddess of prosocrltv ^wel!*'* may soon boromc n true He- verfptlon of Travancorc. the regiop «f India whose nam e means Ih a t Por ■ hundred m iles alonir the A rabian Sea, Trovancore’s beoch •anda are rich In monazite, a source •f petentinlly fissionable thorium tor atom ic energy. This m iners’ tt ao freatly In demand it> the Vnit •d States that attempts were m adf In Congress to require shipments of monazite as part paym ent ior the neently approved $190,000,000 wheat 1««n to India. Travancore Is situated at the •outben tip of India’s M alabnr Coast and is a favorite vacation land. Shut off from the rest of thr Indian peninsula by a chain of mountainous Jungles, the Western Ohals, the State la crisscrosscd hv doiens of rivers, lakes and cannl< ■Md has many good natural har* -■ b «ri;- - ...........................................Tr«de SUrted Gariy The ancient Phoenicians were probably the first traders to comc t* Travancore. They were followed by merchantm en of Greecc and Komt. In modern times trader? from Portugal, the Netherlands arifl England competed for the copra, leakwood and coir rope produced in thla fertile region. Under the Republic of India’s 1B4P Constitution, Travancore is now merged wiih Cochin, a sm aller state to the north. The 3S-ycar-old Moha* raja of Travancore, Bala Rania Varma. is titular ruler of the com­ bined area, which has more than nine million inhabitnnt<t. Deposits of m onatite were dis- eovered near the to^vn of Colachel about 1807 and an extracting plant was established. At that time Brar.i< waa the world’s only large>scale ex­porter of the m ineral. The beach sands and dunes were vorked at Colachel by a sluicing operation sim ilar to the washing (rf gold. Grains of monnzite were (hen separated electromagnetically from the associated xircon and ilmenite. The product was shipped t» H am burg and until 1934 Travan* core's monazite, representing 75 per cent of the world’s supply, was con* trolled by Germans. Originally, the thorium eictracted from monazite was used in the m an­ ufacture ot incandescent gas m an­ tles. After World W ar I. the declino <n gas lighting fixtures brought a halt to monazite mining. Another m ineral, IJmonite. whiclj is preseni B*«o in the Trnv;>i‘core .®.inds. war found to be valuable in paint manu­ facture. and production switched to Hmenite. Atom Rese5*-*T^ers W ant Monazite The U.S. Atomic EnorjTN' Commis­ sion in 104G listed thorium as a tMtential source of fissionable ma- t«rial. althpi'frh Hs urrf'iHne.s.'s a* lh a t time was said to be limiter to research. In April. 1946. India Maced an embargo on the export of mona/.Hr sands, and the Indian Atomic En­ergy Commission, crcaled in 1948 U ter authorized the construction o' « factorj’ for production of thorium At the town of Alwaye.Monazite has been found in the U rala. Siberia, Finland. Ihe Unllflr States, Brazil, Cblombia. New Sout’ Wales and Quebec, femn'l qunntitie? have been taken from North Caro­ lina and Florida. R«w Babies Given Life [iptctancy of 68 Years Babies born in the U.S. today m ay be expected, on the average, to live to age 6<1. compared with age 47 for those born fifty years •go, but Ihe pcr.fion in middle later life has a relatively small additional cxpcctafinn of life.This was emphasized hy the In- stltue of Life Insurnnce in analyzing the mortality nnl lonaevfty trends of the first half of the century. "The greater strides towards longer life,” the Institute said, **have been made at the younger ages and the most dircct result is that the nation is rapidly building up a larger proportion of middle aged and aged persons, rather than adding any great num ber of years to later life.”Two of the m ajor trends that have contributed to the greater expecta tion of life today, compared with ItOO, were cited by the Institute as follows: 1. Drastically reduced death rate in infancy and childhood; 1 Greater decline in death rate antong women than among men. M*xi«sn Rural Orchestra Bm i «n Musical Strike M K X IC O C IT Y, M ex.—The 44 m em bers of the M exican rural orchestra didn’t have to go on flit*down strike to get $1,200 In back pay they had com ing to them. All they had to do was to play. The group tired of w aiting for all the red tape regulations involved and m arched on the office of Mayor Fernando Casas Alem an, playini m ilitary airs, waltzes, polkas and loud jazz melodies.Employees stopped working to watch from windows, bystanders ta«gan to crowd around, traffic be* came stalled. ' The m ayor did the only possible thing— gave the band mem bers their money and sent them OB their way. Little B ighorn Stand o f Custer Echo of History W A SniN O T O N . D.C.*~Amerle«ns hRve not forgotten Custer's last ttand. O n Ih t aftemQon of June 25, 1879. Tleteer w ar whoops of the Sioux and their Cheyenne allies echoed •ve r g n u y rMgea by the Little i Bighorn River. Sunshine splashed through powder smoke on the dusty bodies of 22S dead troopers of the Seventh U.S. Cavalry. An entire colum n led by Brevet M ajor General George Armstrong Custer, known to the Indians aa *’YeUow H air,” had been wiped out. This year on June 2S, ceremonies • t Custer Battlefield N ational M on­ um ent In M ontana marked the 75th anniversary of the massacre. Vlsl* tors from all parts of the nation attended. Already this year, nearly twice as m any people have been to the Little Bighorn as were counted last year. National Park Service fig* ures show a total of 18.730 visitors in the first half of the 1951 travel year (beginning October 1. 1950), only 11,691 last year. The Army shrine at M ontana's Crow Agency has become a national stopping* place.Gold In Paha-Sapa Trespassing, gold-seeking white men provoked the Sioux to w ar three-quorlcrs of a century ago. A)« though the Laram ie Council of 1B68 closed the Bozeman T rail and guar­anteed to the Indians that whites would be kept out of Paha-Sapa. the sacred hunting grounds in the Black HUls of Dakota, the lure of gold had become stronger than treaties. Two years earlier Custer, with I,- 200 m en, had m arched through the Black H ills, officially In search of m ilitary sites. In the expedition rode two miners fresh from Call- fom ia. Horatio Koss and W illiam M cKay. W hen Ross found yellow dust in the gravel of French Creek —where Custer. South Dakota, stands today—the last great gold rush of the O ld W est was on.W inter cam e e a r^ and hard In 1875. Starving Indiana began to leave their reservations. From Chi­ cago, General P hil Sherid.nn ordered a three-way pincers to close on the htcreaslngly hostile tribes. Custer’s Seventh Cavalry marched west from Fort A braham Lincoln. On the Yellowstone River, Custer was ordered to split off from the m ain column and cross the ridge.>i to the Little Bighorn. From the heights his scouts spotted the lodge- poles of the Indian cam p. They ap­parently did not realize th a t al least six tribes—an e.^tlmated 12.000 to 15,000 Sioux, C!:eyennc and Black feet—were in the hostile gnihcring. Custer divided his • regiment into three columns, and with five troops rode to his doom. Crasy Horse Today’s school chiktrcn leam the nam es of the Indian chiefs who m et him : Crazy Horse.* G all, Black Moon, Inkpaduta, the brutal old W akpekuta. and the craftiest of Sioux m edicine men, Sitting Bull. Crazy Horse led 2.500 w arriors in a sw irling attack, sweeping Cus­ ter and his outnumbered command A'itb a rain of fire. The battle was over w ithin three hours. M ajor Reno, entrenched on a hill a fe' m iles to the south with the re­ m ainder of the regiment, fought for a full second day before learn­ing of the complete disaster which had befallen Custer. The Little Bighorn battlefield has held a soldiers* cemetery since 1879. H contains nearly 1,700 grave.^ of men who died in this and other battles with the Indians. Grandmother En|oy$ Partjri But Wishes Dauthtar There PITTSBU RGH - M rs. Eliznbelb Dent recently celebrated a birthday —her 108th—a t the McDonough Con­ valescent H om e in suburban MIU- valle. She enjoyed herself by visit­ ing the eighteen other patients and singing songs and hym ns for them. M rs. Dent, well known as ’’G rand­m a ” u'as bom In Devonshire. Eng­ land.At a party given for her the day before, she was very happy, but regretted that her daughter was un­ able to attend. The daughter, 89- year-old M rs. Eliza Hopkins. Ogdon Utah, was unable to come to thr celebration bccause of 111 hea.th. One American Lost Pari Of Shirt at Pease Talks K O R EA —One Am erican’s shirt tail was hanging out at the Keasong cease-fire talks.W. A. Hartney, quarterm aster chief on tiie U.S.S. Los Angeles^ sailing off Korea, was ordered to produce tv/o sm all adm iral’s flags to fly ovqr the jeeps of Vice Adm Charles T. Joy and Rear Adm Burke at Kaesong. The navy’s flag for adm irals is blue w ith white stars. Hnrtney could find only Ihe larger size flags In the ship's lock er.The regular white bunting m ate­ rial available also proved too stiff and coarse for the 10 by 12-inch flags, so all Hartney could do was tear up one of his shirts—that tear the tall from one. From the m aterial provided cam e two bright blue and white flags to adorn the jeeps d the negotiating Carry Ih e Torch For Lesser Sex W ASHINGTON, D.C.—The firefly season Is in full swing, and welcome to m illions of Americans Is the gentle, lam ptotlng beetle which brightens w arm sum m er nights. East of the Rockies along a wide, populous band centered on the 40th parallel, each year brings a race o see which arrives first—the first day of June or the earliest ’’light­ning bugs.’* Millions have marveled at the firefly and Its strange, cold light. Pew, however, know that those on the wing are males signaling to flightless females among the blades of grass. Flashes by the grounded • sex answer the a ir lin e glim m ers at Intervals precise to the spilt sec­ond. Frederick G. Vnsburgh writes in the National- Geographic M aga­zine. 1.500'Species --------- Like lover.*! evftrywherc, Vosburgh observes, fireflies are vtilnerable to jest. Shine a small flashlight from aloft-in im itation of the m ale beetle's signal and you m ay get on answer from a female in her bower. Or. from t h e grass, flash an onsw!rr to an aerial spnrk nt the proper ladylike inten'al, and down con^c? the m ale to your m ating beacon— and perhaps a few of his rivals t^n Science knows more than l.i^on species of the firefly-family Lamny- rldae—each with its own svslem ' of signals. The common fireflv of th?» eastern United State* flashes at in­tervals of about six seconds, usual­ ly on a short, rising flight. Codcp of some other kinds suggest series of dots and dashes. England knows the glowworm, as the fem ale and larva are called, hut its flying males are virtually fireless. The same is true of north- eni Europe and our outi for West. There arc fireless species east;of the Rockies as well as those that flash. "F ire beetles” that sustain their light for minutes at a tirte serve as l.imps and parly Jewels in the American Tropics. The Jap ere collect fireflies to brighten nij festivities. Sparking In Unl’fon Rhythm ic fln.?hing of fire legions has been reported by ser\'ers in southeast Asia for t vc centuries. W hat in\’lsible chc !r- leader they follow rem ains th own secret, Vosburgh commer (s. Scientists give this explanation a^ to why our own fireflies sometimes flash in unison over a half-ocrearea: ... .---- ■ A m ale gets a response from a female, and other m ales near by w ink back, taking their cue from her or from the m ale who found hpr first. Their lights together are enough to stimulate another femn<ft several yards away. Males near her then answer witli one accord, fa third female responds, and the chain reaction la on. Firefly light, scientists calculate, has a usual strength of one 40nth idlepower. Cold light of th’s kind can be produced in the lab­ oratory by oxidation of certain chemical substances, but only at a' cost that bars it from practical use. Microfilm Brings Expense Ot Bulky Publications Down URBANA-CHAM PAION, 111. - A new way in which bulky or rare, but highly-important publications ore becoming available at low cost to the world’s libraries is being demonstrated a t the University of Illinois.The system, m icroprintlng, in somewhat like the well-known m i­crofilm system in that a reading m achine is used to project the pages back to original size for use. But unlike m icrofilm , which Is a photographic process, m icroprint is a printers' ink process. When 50 or more copies are desired. th>.« m akes it cheaper than m icrofilm . W ith it, 200 greatly-reduced page.s can be printed on the two sides ot a Cx9-inch card. Prof. Edgar L. Erickson of the University’s history' department i.^ displaying results of 10 years of work toward editing and micro- printing the 6,000 volumes of the British House of Commons “Ses- sion Papers” for the 19th century. He is editor of this project, spon­ sored by the Am erican Historical association and the Readex M icro­ print corporation.Inform ation in the ^'Session P a­ pers” is highly im portant for his- toricol and other studies. Yet com­ plete sets of the volumes exist only 1.1 two places, the British P arlia­ m ent’s own library, and the B rit' ish M useum. . Grown fcy McNAIR'S Yie/d-Tested Sold by ! M a r t in B r o lli< ’r s Mocksvlllc, N . C. Vftgler B> others Advancc. N . C. A TTEN TIO N FA R M ER S! POULTRY LOADING W c W ill Buy Y our Poultry Every Thursday M orning From 8 A. M , To I I A. M. In Front Of E. P, Footer* Collon'Gin HIGHEST M a r k e t pric es 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 SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Snli.hnrv, N. C Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. W e Can Supply "iour Needs IN G O O D C O A L , S A N D and B R IC K Call or Phone U s A t Any Time P H O N E 194 Formerly Davie Brick & G ia l Co S i L E R Funeral Home A N D Flower Shf>p P h o n e 1 1 3 S. M a in St M ock«viU e» N . C Ambulance S<;rvice The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 The Record has the larqest white circulation of any Davie paper. W a lk e r Funf*ral H o m e A M B U L A N C E S E R V IC E D A Y O R N IG H T P h o n e 4 3 iVlocksville, N C Boger & Howard - P U R E S E R V IC E Tir 5 Batteries A nd Accessorius Kurfees Paints Corner N . M ain & Gaither Sts Phone 80 Opportunity s K n o c k e r ' T H E Y W O U L D R E A D Y O U R A D T O O , IF IT A P P E A R E D H E R E 52 Years Otliers have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going, .‘-’ometimet it has seemed hard to make "buckle and tongue” meet but •oon the tun *hinet and again we march on. Our faithful tubscribers, mo«t of whom pay promptly, 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. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad To See You. L E T U S DO YOUR JOB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BIU HEAD«^, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your hoir;e newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county.__________ TH E D A V IE RECO RD . ♦ F O R RENT ♦ S P A C E I N T H IS P A P E R W i l l A r r a n g e T o S uK G O O D NEIGHBORS..PWCES TO FIT yOU R BUSINESS T h e D a v ie R e c o r d D A .V IE g O U N T T ’S O liD E S T N B W S P A P E R -T H E P A P E R T H E P B O P IiE R E A D **HERB SHALL THE THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN ” 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 U N A , W E D N E S D A Y JA N U A R Y 23 r o « .N U M BE R 25 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wm Happening tn Db' vie B*fot«'P«kiBc Meferan And Abbreviated Skirt*. . <D«Tle Record, Isa, 9i, 1931) AttorncT C. N. Co*, of Ashe, horo wss s bmtoess visitor here S«ttii:dny. Some of the cnttnty road« beve been almost tmpass^able dnrln? the past week, T , L Baker has moved bis (ami. ly from MocksvlUetp bfs new boroe - near-Uolon-Cbapel.-------------- Thomas Cannon, of Davidson, spent several days last week In town witb bis uncle, C. B. AToonev ■J. B. Balfev wbo Ifves at the fool of Gander H ill, was fn town Saturday. W alter Walker, of HtRh Point, who is spending some time with hts parents near Kappa, wa.is In town Satardav. Mrs. Charlie Lon^, of R . s. re- tttroed bome Monday from a v{5lt to Mr. and Mrs. t. F, Cartner, near Kappa. . B. J. Foster, I, N , Smoot and Bowman Pratber, wbo Hve.< In tV clasiilc shades of Calobaln. were In town Sattirdav. Itfre. Tobn Sain sod cbHdrpn have moved from near tbe craded school to the Keller boose near tbe Pres, byterfan cborcb. Rev. and Mnt. B. F. Rollins, of BHzabetbtown, N . C „ are spend- loff tbi4 week wItb Relatives here and at Hlktn. Haywood Powell, of Mocksvllle, R . t, spent several days last week vlflltlne bis sister Mrs W . T And­ erson of Wlnston.Sa1em. Z, V . Stewart, one of Tbe Re cord*a good friends who lives in Sallsbnry, was In {own last week. Prof. Graham Madtson a mem. her o» tbe bleb school faculty. I* Is con6ned In bis bnme at Union Grove snfferlnflr'with mnmns. Mr<> T. P. LeGrand la teacblne dorlne. b!s absence. Senator Grant and Representa­ tive LeGrand spent tbe week.end In town with bome folks. So fa*' the'lawmakers Haven*;J pafwd anv taws of eeneral Interest to tbe Da­ vie cotihtv folks. It Is ntmored that a modem fiti. Ing station will be Hnllt nn tbe lot fnrmerlv occtinled bv tbe MocVr. ville H otel.' Tbis will make forty. . eleven filtfne stations and not a bn. tel for tbIs procresslve town. W ilma; tbe ii.venrold dauebter of Wr. and Sfrs. E. H . Wotley. of Route 4, bad the misfortune to fall Saturdav momlne. breaklnsr her rl«bt arm. She was broneht tn tbe office of D r. Lester P. Martlr, wbere tbe broken bone was set. Mr. and kfni. Dewev Aaron and two small sons, of Norfolk. Va., wbo spent two weeks at Fork with Mr. ana Mrs. C. L, Aaron, left Saturday for tbeir bome. Mr. and Mrs. Arlbtir Foster, of Norfolk.-Vs.. arespendlnsr several days with tbeIr parents, Mr. and Mrs Rynard Foster, on Route 3. Attorney A . T, Daniel made a . bnslness trio to Newton yesterdav. J, S. Daniel and E . D. Tjames made a business trip to Asbeboro yesterday. Mrs. P, J Johnson; Mrs. E . H . Morris and Jack Allison spent Fr|. day In tlie ^& ln CItv sbopolne. MrR.';Wm^K> Clement remains critlciaijy lll^i^t ber boroe on Salls- b arr with Httte hope enter, talned'for her recovery. Tbe friends of Mrs. C. W . Sea- (ord, of near Hardison's, wifi he iorry to learn tbat sbe Is serionsly ill. All bope for her an early aind complete recovery. Tbe third snow ot the winter bit this section last Wednesday and covered the eround to a deptb of a b>ttt 3 Inches. .|f snow Is tood (Of the wheat and small &raln <^ops^ }/ifinter Jtme Rev. Wnli«r F:.I«enbnur, Taytorsville,N. C. It*5 winter time aitaln you know; U*s time for Ice and sl«et and snow; It's time for wind to bowl without And blow the snowllakes all about; It's time to shut the cattle In And feed them from tbe barm and bln; It's time to catbei In the wood And keep tbe 6res a-burnlnjr good. It^s time to wear our coats and caps, And tbroueh tbe Ioor nights take our naps; It's time to stay Indoors a lot Until the days are warm and hot; It's time for many Rlrls and boys To study books Instead of toys And lav tbeir plans for'future life Tbat they may win in all tbe strife. It's time to sInK sweet, cbeerfnl soncs W hile shut awav from surRlns thrones; It*s time to do a lot of ROod To people in your nelebborbood; It's time to help and bless vour friends, And f o r your failures make amends; It's time to love the folks at bome When yon have ceased so much to roam. It's time to cheer tbe sick end sad. And warn tbe wayward and tbe bad? It*s time do for other folks Instead of Koulp, fuss and joke; It's time to cheer the hearts tbat siRb, And bless tbe feeble wbo may die; It’s time, when others are In need, To show tbat we are friends Indeed. It*s time to stay In w zy nooks And study llt'rature and ^ o k s; It's time to stay in cosy nooks And seek tbe paths tbat saints have trod; Itfs time to pray and seek God's face, That von may fill a noble place; And so 1*11 close this little rbvme B y ibanklneGod for wintertime. READ THE AD$ Along With Ihe New this section will he blessed with hutjiper crops this year. License was Issued Friday for the marriaue of Clarrtice Carter, ot Advance, to Miss Gladys OrcKOty of ItJocksville township. The mar. rirge ceremony was performed In the ReKlstei of Deeds office, with Esq. T I Candell otSciatinc, Uncle Sam Says Depreolatlon of maeldnerjr and eqvtp> tttent If a b lf awiiMl e:9 easa ma day's farma, even Ikoufli'repUoementa are net b e n ^ everjr ^ear. II la only sevnd manaiem cnt Cor a fanner to put pari eC whal bis maehlnery earaa eaob year Into a safe tuvesimeni, readily •tB tem iile into caah when Ibe maehlne la worn oat. An Meal way to aoevmu- tale this reptaoement fond la to boy V , 8. Defense Bonds. They mn aafe- e a n a f«od rate of Intereat—and ar« KEHEMBERS WHEN During a quail season Bruce Cooper m et an old farm er hunting w ith an .ancient, pointer. Twice.the dog pointed. Twice his master kick- ed a t the m atted growth, wheeled sharply and fired Into the empty air. When Cooper saw no birds rise, he asked the farm er for an explanation. **Shucks," grinned the old m an, ”I knew there w arn’t no birds In that grass. Spot's nose ain't what it used to be. But him and m e have derful days together.He's still doing his best— and it'd be m ig b ^ Uttle of m e to call him a lia r." He Movetb Fast A gentle Quaker heard a strange noise In his house at night. He found a burglar busily at work. In plain sight ot the visitor he walked quiet­ ly w ith his gun to the doorway and said: • 'T riend, 1 wotdd do thee no harm for the world and all that is In it, but thou standest where I a m about to shoot." The burglar didn't Unger. , U g a l Distinction Brought before the court, ' the m otorist declared:“Your honor, I vras not drunk. I had only been drinking.”"ITtat’s different," said the judge. "Consequently I'm not going to send you to ja il for a montb.-oD]y for 30 days." ABOUT N O n ilN a A few years ago a ge: had lost his nose was invited out to tea. dear," said the old lady of the house to her llttie daughter, " I w ant you to be very particular and m ake no rem arks about M r. Jenkinis' nose."Gathered around the table, every­ thing was going well; the child peeped about, lo ok ing rather puzzled, and at last startled the table: "M a, w l^ did you teU m e to say nothing about M r. Jenkins' nose? H e hasn’t got ai«r." Sympathy H e GotA tram p had heard that obese ladies were a soft touch. They were so good hearted that they would give unstintingly and without quesUon. He selected one and pul on his act.'/ ‘L ady," he entreated "please have mercy on me. I haven't eaten in four days." "M y w ord," sbe gasped. " I cer­tainly wish I had your will power." JUST EQUALS Lord Halifax. 0 seasoned diplo> m at but an indifferent speaker, gave a' talk to a farmers' conven* lion 'n Iowa whili- he was Britain's ambu'saribr to tlie United Stales. M its conclusion the chairm an mid. "f*n»rd. you're m aking a noble i;uniribiition to amicable re­ lations between yoi^r nation and ours—at lerst. as far as Iowa is concerned. Before we heard from you, we were scared to death' of the British. We thought you always could outsmart us. But heck, after tonight, «fe*ll never be scared again." One Answer From the very beginning of bis public career, form er Secretary of State Cordell Hull has been ex­ tremely cautious in expressing his views. On on? occasion, one of his colleagues m ade' a wager that he could extract a direct answer from HuU.Stopping HuU, as the latter was about to leave his otflce, he asked w hat tim e it was. HuU took out his watch, glanced at it. Then turning to his colleague, he said; "W hat tim e does your watoh s a y t" Ah, Boston "So you come from New Y ork," said an English lady to a traveling American. " I supposed, of course, you came from Boston."*‘W hy did you. think that?" in- quired the New York lady."Because I supposed all cultl. vated, intelligent Americans came from Boston." 'But what in the world m ade you think that?" was the natural que.<;- tlon. "O h, I don't itnow, exactly. I think it was a Boston lady who told m e." CandM Comment M any of the world's difficulties to­day seem to be due to too many re­ tail minds trying to deal with wholesale problems. -....—.............. BIAKE AN EP FO RT m an, but he could not gel av.ay from the fact tbat his a.ssjslant was terribly lazy.For a long tim e he said nothing, but at last he could contain his ex­ asperation no longer."B in , you get on my nerves stand­ ing there with both hands in your pockets," he said. "F o r Heaven’s sake, take one of them out." Tlianks, Teacher Sir Oswald Mosley, leader of the BriUsh Union of Fascists, had marched at the head of a grea; procession to Albert H all in Lon­ don, where a large crowd awaited him . W ith dram atic effect he mounted the rostrum under the glare of spotlights and raised his arm In the Fascist salute. The effect was ruined by, a voice from th-.' gallery calling,' "Y es, Oswald, yuu m ay leave the room !" R E L A X ! This incident is related of a Scotch doctor, new to the gun, who adventured upon a day's rabbit shooting. erased 'by the ferrets, bunny was a rather qulck-ntoving target, and the medico was nut meeting with the success he had anticipated. "H ang It aU, m a n !" he ex­ claimed, Impatiently, to the keeper that accompanied him , "the.<5e blasts are too quick for m e /'"Aye, doctor," replied the pawky keeper, "b u t ye surely didna ex­pect them tae lie sUU like yer pa- tienU Ull ye kill them I" JU ST N ATURAL Uncle Ben was visiting little Betty who had been Iff. <*Well, m y dear," he said, "a n d how did you find yourself this m orning?"Betty opened her blp. Innocent blue eyes:"O h. Uncle, 1 just opened my eyes—and there I w as!" Wilde ami Taxes Oscar Wilde was leaving his house one afternoon when a stranger stepped up to him."I'v e been sent hero by tite tax department, M r. W ilde." lie said. "T axes!" thundered Wilde. "W hy should I pay taxes?""This Is your house, isn’t It? You eat here, sleep here— " "Y e s." admitted Wilde, "but I sleep so poorly." To Repair Tomb Ins Fund: Of Mohaiimmed tf. t. rftanwr OMMrlaiMt C AIRO, Egypt—Collections have been started around the Moslem world to obtain funds for necessary repairs to the holy tomb of the great Islam ic prophet, M oham med. An Arabic newspaper recently announced that the centuries old tomb—the shrine of m illions of Moslems—needed im m ediate re­pairs to prevent complete collapse. K ing Ibn Saud of Saudi Arabia ordered that technicians be brought . in im m ediately fo begin the repairI We don't Bice to malte X|, tnmrk* after your name.. Our County And Social Security Bv W . K. W hite. Manager. D o vou work In a private home? I f you are working s‘8 a domestic employee, coverage o f your job under social security depends on how M U C H you tvork - and how m uch ydu E A R N , O n most jobs a quarter of coverage Is a 3'm onth period In ivh2ch you can earn at least $50. O n a domestic job— you must, In addition to this, work-some parr o f at least 24 days during the quarter. Remember* a household work­ er is covered by social security If he or she earns at least $50 in cash during a calendar quarter and works on 24 different days in that same quarter for the same em­ ployer, or if he earns at least $50 during the quarter and had work­ ed at least 24 davs for the same employer in the precedinR quar­ ter, N ow m any domestic work­ ers work part o f the year on regu­ lar commercial jobs, or for differ­ ent employers, so I think this is a Rood time to remind sjch work­ ers that whenever they go to work for a N E W employer, or even an O L D employer in most cases— it will be necessary for them to meet cases, it w ill be necessary for them to meet both tests acam— that Is, earn $50 and work 24 days. In other words, if vou arc a domes tic worker, you m ust always earn $50 or more in cash and work at least 24 days in the calendar quar* ter whenever you go to work on a different job. I have tried to tell vou the important things bout domestic empioyment but perhaps you'd like to read more about it. A representative o f this office will be in Mocksville again on Jan. 23rd, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m ,, and on the same date in Cooleemcc, at the old Band H all, over Led­ ford's Store, at 11 a. m. W ORD GCOKOftlT Or. Abernathy, (he (amniis Scni tish surgeon, was a m an fe- words, but he once met his m »U ‘ in a woman. She called at Mj* o' fice in Edinburgh one day avc showed a hand, badly inflamca and swollen. The following diu logue, opened by the doctor, took place: "B um ?" "B ruise.""Poultice." The next day the woman called again, and the dialogue was as foUows: "B etter?""W orse." "M ore pouIUce."Two days later the wom an m ade another call, and th b conversa­tion ensued: "B etter?""WeU. Fee?" "N othing," exclaimed the doc* tor. "M ost sensible woman I ever m e t!" Notice of Sale Underaodby vlrtoeofon order made bv S. H. Cbaffin, Cierli of Soperior Couri. and approved t>y bis Honor. J, A. Rous* •eau. Judge of the 17th Judicial District, the undersigned CmDmitaloner will on Monday, the 4(b day of Februarr. 1952, offer for asle and Ml at public auction a| (he court hbuae door of Davie County, in MocksvUIe, N. &. the following described Inads. to wU: A lot befllnniog at a stone in front of a new house fomerly owned by C. C. San' ford: thence S. S2 degs. 6- 200 feel to t. •tone: th-nce N. $3 1-2 degs. fS. 127 feet to a atone: thence N. 84 degs. W. 200!teet to a stone: thence S. S2 degs. W. l^tllfeet 10 the beginning, containing one-half acre more or lesB. and being tbe South half of lots numbers SO and 31 a« shown on Piai of the lands formerly owned by Thomas W. Rich. Thia property Is daairablv located on Pine street, to MoclMville. and there U a five large room dwelling house ready for occupancy. 'fblR Mle is made for partition upon the following terms: Five Hundred Dollars cash and the balance on thirty days time with bond and approved secutltv, or all cash at the option of the purchaser.This December 31.1961.A T. GRANT. Comtniisloi Seen Along Main Street By Thf> Srw*et Rnmhler. nonnnn Country l.'isscs looking at pretty diam ond rings in jewelry store w indow —“Mrs. Luke Graves do­ ing some after Nc»v Year shopping — Plcrcc Foster crossing street on his wav from temple of justice— Mrs. (Jeorgc Row land and Mrs. T. L. lunkcr discussing coming events-J. N . Sm oot hanging a* round the court house on chilly afternoon— C. A . Blackwcldcr pe­ rusing m ail in postofficc lobby— Mrs. Blnnciic Dpughtpn shopping in drug store— Mrs. Sheek Bow­ den, Jr.. purciinsing week'cnd ne­ cessities o f life-M arvin Waters motoring across the square— Miss Betty Lou M «rtm hurrying dow n M ain street -Rev. G . W . Fink hurrying out o f court house— At* corney Claude Hicks drinking cup o f hot coffee in D .vie Cafe -*Mrs. W ade Furches on wav dow n M ain street— Miss Carol Johnstone hur­ rying Into drug store—Mrs. Duke W hittaker and Mrs. W illiam A. Hutchens chatting in front o f ton- sorial parlor— Mrs. Harjey Sofley talking about running into icy weather in Florida— Mrs. W illiam Pence declaring that it snowed on Saturday m o rn in g - C ld lady car­ rying new broom across the high- way through heavv trafKc— Mrs. P. W , Hairsftm doing some chilly m orning shopping—‘Mrs. lohn D , Furches shopping around in dime cm poriun) • Miss Ruth Lakey me- andcring dow n M ain street on her way to lunch— Members o f Gos­ sip C lub w anting to know why the Mocksville folks want to hike the tax rate Miss Faye Navlor feeding cash into parking meter— M r. and M rs. ]ack Pennington do# Ing some belated Christmas shop­ ping M rs. Charles Blackwcldcr and Ray M oore discussing coming events— Mrs. Raym ond Siler busy filling market basket with grocer­ ies—^John Ijam cs and CUnt W ill­ son talking things over on chlllv afternoon while seated on bench in front o f bus station— Mrs. R o b ­ ert Lyerlv carrying large bags of w eekend rations across South M ain street— H andsom e looking bride and groom walking around the square on their honeym oon— Gaither Sanford talking about new Ford trucks— Attorney Burr Brock holdit\g caucus w ith a Republican lawyer and a Fair Deal democrat — Miss Alice Hayes doing some afternoon dim e .store shopping— Y oung lady riding on skates In front of court house, getting ter. rlfic fall— O ld lady and big dog trying to get across tlic square on busy afternoon— Frank Fox and C. A. Blackwcldcr heading in the general direction o f the postofiice - Ladv trying to find enough fil. thy lucre in her purse to buy a pound o f steak —Mrs. C. E. Vern­ on carryiiig Blum's Almanacs up M ain street, _____________ Mrs. Lula Parks Mrs. Lula Stewart Parks, 85, died on January 12th at her hom e on Mocksville. Route 1, following alsix weeks illness. Mrs. Parks was a daughter of M r. ai^d Mrs. Edward Stewart, of Davie C oun­ ty. Hci husband died 24 years ago. Surviving are three sons, L. E. Parks, of Salisbury, Route 4; W il­ liam C . Parks, of near Sheffield, and Ray E. Parks; one sister, Mrs. Ida Peck, M organton; five grand* I children and seven great-grand­ children. Funeral services were conduct­ ed at 11 a. m .. M onday, January 14th, at Fork Baptist Church by Rev. L. M . Tennery. and the body laid to rest in the church ceme- terv. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS of Main Street and the World A verage C itizen Is Saving M ore, Sales and P rofit Survey Reveals PEACE TALKS—As home lowncrs had cxpcclcd, the 30-day provi­sional ceasc-nro-llne aei'cemont in Korea expired w ithout final agree* m cnt between the Commxmists and the United Nations In their peace talks. As a result, it w ill be necessary to redraw the ceasc'flrc iine whenever all other arm istice points arc settled. Although progress in the talks has boon slow, the ovcr-oll picture is encouraging. Results are beginning to show. First, and possibly most Im portant, is tlie slackening of fighting, re­sulting in a great drop \w the num ber of ensualUcs on both sides. This policy is likely to continue as long as the talks are In progress, bceausc, as Gen. Jam es A. Van Fleet told correspondents: “ We w ill not sacrifice our men needlessly. W hat is the use of thousands of casualties If It is questionable what good they would do?” Second, tl)c United Slates and its allies have a general idea, although somewhat Inaccurnte, of the num ber of fighting m en held by the Com ­ m unists in their prisoner-of-war camps. United Nations negotiators, however, arc still pressing for a full accounting of more than 50,000 unlisted Allied prisoners, 'rhc U.S. has asked specUicallv w hat h as be­come of l.OSS Americans not on the official Hed prisoner-of-war list. How soon a final agreement can be reached In the talks Is anyone’s gue.ss, but distrust on the part of both sides w ill not hasten it. As an example, the Reds charge the lack of agreement due to ’‘extraordinary antics . . . colossal bungling, crim inal negligcncc, and master-racc ar­ rogance” by the Americans. On the other hand, the Allies charge the "Com m unists have run true to form . . . W ith few csccptlons the talks have been m arked by the fam iliar Rod paUcrn of delay, deceit, and diversionary \acUcs.” PRICE CUTS— Rural and sm all town families, by far the largest group of m ail order patrons in the country, are wondering if the an­ nounced price cuts on thousands of items by the firm s located in Chi­cago is an indication of things to comc during 1952. M idwinter sales catalogues of the (our biggest m all order houses in the business list losvcr prices on thousands of items. It is the biggest cut in yeors. One form cut ti\o price on on ll-cubte-foot refrigerator from $262.72 to $212.75, a 26 per cent m ark down on men’s shirts, and price reduc­ tions ranging from 80 cents to §2.30 on tiros from last fall’s levels. The firm also listed 400 pHcc cuts on both wood and m etal furniture. SALES SAG^The Securities and Exchange Commission and the Federal Trade Commission, in a report of business conditions during the last quarter of 1951, said sales in the nation dropped under the pre­vious quarter's level for the first time since 1049. Tlie report also said the profit sag, which began at the end of 1950, continued with m anufac­ turers returns amounting to 15 per cent before taxes and 23 por cent after taxes. Sales fell off $2,600,000,000 during the period. QnJy tour of the 22 industries covered In the report recorded an in­ crease of profits before taxes in the third quarter of last year. They were petroleum, food, tobacco, and apparel and finished textiles. The commissions did not attem pt to interpret the general decline in business. It was obvious, howevei-, that dedine was due to a consumer buying lull that started early in 1950, sharp increases In defense taxes, shortages of materials and controls on scarce m etals. M ost observers believe the trend can be e.xpected to continue during the early part of this year. THE OLD SOCK—According to Secretary of Commerce Sawyer the average citizen in the home towns of the nation are putting more and more of their money in the old sock and keeping it there. He says savings arc greater now than at any time in the last five years. Sawyer is all for this saving spree of Americans->amounting to an annual rate of $22,000,000,000— because he believes It has helped turn the tide against ram pant inflation. H e warned, however, th at if Am er­icans spend those savings in a new wave of buying, Inflatary pressures will surge up again. Personal incomes rose from $225,000,000,000 in 1050 to $251,000,000,000 in 1951. Now, in the early days of 1952, the rate is about $260,000,000,000. GOP CIRCUS— ^The race of Republicans to securc the G O P presi­ dent nomination is taking on the atmosphere of a circus—so m any are joining the show that spectators arc going to miss some of the acts. The latest is Harold E . Stasscn. Already active arc Sen. Robert T aft of Ohio and Gov. E arl W arren of California. Rem aining to join the big siiow is Gen. Dwight ISisenhowcr, considered by m any the white hope of the Republican party. The other candidates bad tliis to say of Stasscn's announcement: “ Every Am erican has a right to run for President and it’s well that the Republicans should have a wide choice."—Taft. "H is (Stasscn’s) candi­dacy should stim ulate discussion of national issues and he w ill un­ doubtedly bo an imporloDt factor in tbo Republican convention.”— War* ren. THE SUMMARY— Secretary of State Dean Acheson, whose popu­larity with tlie American people has increased since the Japanese peace confercnce in San Francisco, recently summed up the Am erican foreign policy for 1951. Dividing the global picture into four sections, he had this to say: Europe and the North AUamic—The year 1951 was a period of prog­ ress and growth . . . The North Atlantic Treaty organization’s m ilitary command has gone forward . . . The important decisions that m ust bo m ade eavly in 1952 have to do with the quantity and quality of European m ilitary forccs, G erm an participation In tlie defense of Europe, and creation of a European defense com m unity and a European arm y. The Near and Middle East~ W e lost some ground. The Suez water­ way and Iranian oil crises offer dangerous opportunities for exploita­ tion by the Krem lin. On the other hand. Grcoce and Turkey are bright spots. The Far East—In Korea, the UN m ust guard against a renewal of Com m unist treachery, even if an armistice is signed. The Pacific-T he past year w as one In w hich progress w as m ade toward building a structure of peace through a series of treaties wltJj Australia, Now Zealand, the Philippines, and Japan. Olfieers at ibe Army posl oUke hi Tokyo are picluretl as they started sortiug ionte 800 letters from Red held Allied prisoiiers-of’tvar in Korea io their faniilics. The letters were (lou’ii to the VnUetl States and thea sent to Jainllies hi all ftarti of the nation by airntail’Special delivery. EM PLOYM ENT IN 1952 All-Time Peak of 63 Million Seen Robert C. Goodwin, director of the employment security In t h e Labor department, has predicted that 03,000,000 Americans w ill have jobs during 1952, an all-time peak in the nation’s history. The record now stands at 02,000,000, set inAugust, 1951. Goodwin said 1951 was a year **with full employment, the high­est ftendard of living in history, and tho g r e a te s t industrial strength and capacity on rccord.”As for 1952 ho forecast employ­ m ent expansion by mass hiring in heavy industry as m any industries with big defense orders complete tooling and designing stages prep­ aratory to volum e production. He said these demands, plus tlie demands of agriculture, s ho u ld cause the peak by m idsum m er. T H E Mystery Man of tlic m ost am azing things about “ mystery m an’* Henry G runew ald is the w ay he has been able to ingratiate him self w ith those in high places. H enry is able to slip in to see the V icc President, has a letter of tlianks from President T rum an for a cam paign contribution, drops in to see G O P Senator Brewster of M aine who calls him “H enry.” and got G O P Senator Bridges of New H am pshire to help him puU wires on a tax fraud case. He has three limousines, a winter house in M iam i Beach, a sum m er liouse a t Spring Lake, N .J., and uses the Washington hotel apartm ent of form er Secre­ tary of W ar H arry Woodring.How he m anages all these con* tacts no one exactly knows, espe­cially in view of the fact that he was unw illing to answer any ques­tions about himself, before the King., committee. However, strangest of all con­ nections was with the former alien property custodian, Leo Crowley— despite Crowley’s denials. Grune- w ald had such a close friendship w ith Crowley that he was actually authorized to speak for him a t stock­ holders’ meetings of the big alien corporations in w artim e. Crowley now says? “ I don’t re­m em ber Grunew ald.” However, at tho tim e ho was liired, Crowley’s office put a m em o in the files show­ ing his astonishing trust in “ The D utchm an” by stopping any investi­gation of Grunow ald’s past. Grunewald*s Past “ Tlio office of the custodian has investigated M r. Grunew ald,” Crow­ ley’s offlce stated on Aug. 25. iA2, '‘and because of the nature of the work to be performed by this m an for the custodian, it is requested that the C ivil Servlcc Commission refrain from m aking any Investiga­ tion of M r. Grunewald. H is record is entirely satisfactory to the custo­ d ia n ." Perhaps w hat Crowley wanted to covcr up was Gruncw ald’s rccord as a government pro­ hibition affcnt. This showed ho was demoted from S4.000 to Sl,- 800 a year on Jhnuary 12. 1922, and finally was kicked out of (he g-overnment on October 3, 1S22, after being indicted by a New York grand jury in connec­ tion witli the 'ille g a l removal atNl disposition of liquor.” Later, in a job application, Grune­ w ald gave this version of his indict­ m ent: "In October, 1922, while I was a genoral agent assigned to the New York prohibition office, I was indicted by a federal grand jury in the southern district of New York for conspiracy to violate tho fed­ eral prohibition law . The indictment named a num ber of individuals, in­ cluding M r. Roswell A. Saver and myself. The case against me was dismissed after a verdict was In­dicated to the jury by Federal Judge Winslow. . . 50 Years an Alien Here are some more things which the mystery m an m ight have told the King com m ittee but didn't: Grunewald v.*as born M ay 19, 1892, a t Port Elizabeth, South Africa, but neglcctcd to become naturalized as an American citizen until February 3, 1042. This was two months after Pearl H arbor and after he went to work for flic alien property custo­ dian. For years, as an alien, Grune­ w ald >vorkcd for various branch­es of the government. lie served in tiio U.S. Navy from 1909 to 1914, worked as a desk clerk at tlie N aval Young M en’s Chris­tian Association in Brooklyn, got a job In 1915 as a boolUteeper for Western Electric In New York city. H is first job as an investigator cam e In 1917, wl)en he secured a temporai-y appointment w ith tho old F B I. In 1919, he served j s confi­dential investigator fo;> the Repub­ lican National Com m ittee a t $6,000. In 1921 he got a $4,000-a-year job witli the Commissioner of Prohibi­tion which, ironically, cam e under the Internal Revenue Bureau. It was his relations with ex-Commis- sioncr Schoeneman and ex-Counsel O liphant of Internal Rovenue which recently brought Grun'iw ald into the lim elight. Grunew ald has also developed some interesting contacts in the liquor business, and as late as 1044 he was under investigation by Uia alcohol tax unit for alleged black- m arkcting in liquor. Grunew ald also spent from 1928 to 1942 as a personal, confidential investigator for Henry W. M arsh. Merry-Go-Round Holiday joke going the rounds at the hard-pressed Bureau of Internal Revenue: First Employee— “ W hat are you giving your wife for Christ­ m as?” Second Em ployee—“ An Oli­phant hide bag with shoes to m atch.” . . . The volume of Christ­ m as m all this year, including parcel post, set another all-time record, 30 per cont greater than last year. . . . P . O. officials estimated it was enough to fill a string of boxcars from W ashington to Chicago. AN OTHER BATTLE . . . Sniper bullet that hit F F C Jam es Basil* am , \Vilkes-ltnrre. P a., In Korea ended w ar for him but began another batUc. Paralyzed from uraist donrt» he lies face down, then faec upward, two hours each; lias been following tills routine for nine months. MIRROR Oi Your MIND ■ B Wife And Sweetheart 6y Lawrence Gould M ay a parent be too uniform ly loving? Answer: That depends on several iactors, but one of the largest of them is your basic feeling about "m oral obligations.” For the dif­ ference between a wife and o sweet­ heart is that you ore opt to feel it is your duty to love your wife while a sweetheart Is someone whom you love because you want' to. In so far as duty is associated in your m ind with pleasurable feelings like secu* rity and the approval of your par­ ents, you w ill be able to love your wife without m ental reservations. But the more you grew up feeling that duty and pleasure are op- losites, the more difficult it w ill l?c or you to feel rom antic toward a person whom it is your duty to love. Is modesty ever instinctive? Answer: Quite tbo contrary. N atu­ral instinct impels every child to adm ire him self unreservedly and to do all he can to induce others to adm ire him . Jt is not “lack of self- consciousness” that m akes a sm all child lovo to parade hirnself un­dressed—it is “ vanity” and the de­ sire to attract attention. And as he grows older, he is no less eager to “ show oi!” achievements such as walking, talking or building a block- tower. This natural exhibitionism m ust be gradually controlled, but be careful that in teaching your child to do this, you don’t give him the impression that he “ ought to be ashamed of him self,” m entally or physically. C an psychiatry be preventive? Answer: Yes, says D r. Theodore A. Walters, Louisiana State Univer­ sity psychiatrist. Psychiatry is m ov­ ing increasingly from the narrow, though im portant, field of treating m ental illness to that of promoting m ental health by the im provem ent of conditions, especially in the home, that cause neurosis or psy­ chosis, and of working to harm onize tho m edical treatm ent of the body with w hat is known of the m ind’s needs. W ith its understanding of the motives behind m an’s behavior, psychiatry can tlirow light on all hum an relations, from tho way a baby should be weaned to the un­ conscious reasons which m ake peo­ple accept a dictator. KEEPING HEALTHS H ead C olds and the Nervous System By Dr. James W . Boj-fon p O R T H E PAST few years, cases of cronic head colds, dropping of m ucus from noso into ’ thi-oat, coughing, haw king and blowing of nose have been believed caused cither by infection or allergy to sub­ stances floating in tho air or to cer­ tain foods. Tliat these symptoms m ay be due to “ nerves” or to emotional disturbances is now sug­ gested by D r. Edm und P . Fowlor, Jr. (Colum bia University), in Psy­ chosomatic (m ind and body) Medi­ cine. “ The coughing, haw king and blow­ing of noses at tho theatre demon­ strates that postnasal drip can be caused by excitement and emotion­ al tension which cause overaction of Ihe parasym pathetic nerves in­ volving certain parts of the nervous system such as nerve supply to nose and ears.” That overaction of the parasym pathetics is responsible for vasomotor rhinitis (head colds, haw king, coughing) is suggested by the finding that where the sym­ pathetic nerves were affected there was excessive blocking of the nose. as well as excessive opening of the nose passages, due to emotional dis­ turbances. Dr. Fow ler states that from this tliere is something more than constriction or partial closing of the nose passages to explain the general effects on the nose and body generally caused by en-.otional stim ­ ulation to the autonomic (not under control of the w ill) nervous system The pronounced changes in the nose due to psychic stim uli (emotional disturbances) suggest that m any so- called colds are induced by this stimulation. In Arcblvcs of OiolaryngoJogy (ear and throat). Drs. A rthur F . M illonig. Harold E . H arris and W . Jam es Gardner (Cleveland) report their study of the changes in the lining of the nose ol 27 patients after the sympathetic nerve supply and six after parasym pathetic nerve su pp ^ had been cut, in the treatm ent of various neurologic (nerve) disord­ ers. A ll these patients had swelling of the lining of the nose (nasal m ucosa), difficulty in breathingtlirough the nose and mucus. HEALTH NOTES Food habits of parents are handed down to children and m ay be the cause of obesity.« • Overweights should eat m ore proteins in place of fats and starch­ es.• • * H eart patients, by ' llowing sim­ ple rules, can live as long and as naturally as persons with healthy hearfs. Freedom from m ental disturb­ances such as worries, anxieties and emotional upsets enhances sleep.• » * Tonsils should not be rem oved when child is less than tliree tmless it is absolutely^ necessary. The “ rocking bed” can be used in conditions other than polio— poor circulation, heart conditions, ar­thritis and others. C I .A S S I F I E D D E P A R T l BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOlt. Court—One ol. mosi outBUindlnff ob Bast Coast^lU units nnd oUier valuable IcoiurcB. $86,000 cnalt, baltinc« icrmt. Corrcapondenco invJicd. lt«nrr jf. ^er- tio Co.. im N.IS. 01 Ter., Miami, Fla. DOG S, CATS, PET S. ETC. FOX UUOS vatt SALE js;, a s s I ' s r k %. " c « rCo., Orccnwoo«l, 8. C. _________ ____ HELP WANTEU — MEN RANCH HAND13XI'ISUll£NCIi;u llnndlliic CMIle, trac- iKcinu. fuJI of j-our aad « /.lluvu a*ruom furnished liouav -ou Inks. Uunclt tn Pn«o^ County. ^ Uox lot. lU. Nu. IV • nmapft 1. t‘l». EXPEniENGEO SEMI-DRIVERSAEUO. Mft>Jjowcr Tri»n»ll„ Ci»ini>nnr— With some present our^ tiAIvlSBMAN mess firms In y--*om 1o fiinntl business firms In your locnl- ty. Tills «9 in Bond dcmnnd. at tujs lime, due 10 tho con»lnnt_ ch»n8«s. n«a In- crcnscs In Fcdernl Taxes. Clemi nnd dlsDificd work. All StAten Tux Scrvlce. inc.. 310 Cuiuiubln Uulldlnr, LouUvllle 2. Kentucky. Clay fiHBI.__________________ LIVESTOCK Uie Present Nation: r « # J s s a _______Oiikdalc noyul, Prize Goods nnd Froi.. now. Bred Bills to lUc present nnllonni s isais- :I'tirtn. m . a, MnrleHs. On. rh«M< M ISCCLLAN CO U S SU1-;FEUI.NG fri-.......- .........nrtUrlUs. t natural vitamins nnd ii diet. Try entlnc FOOD __ ______ TUIS SOIL. U o x ^ M . SI. reltrsbui COINS and piipcr money. -U. S. nnd (or- m vd.. Miami, Vlorlilft. ' _______ SA^'E vv TO on your Phoiotialshlae. Get one Proresslonnl enliirEoinvut wllli each roll plus DIB prints-In All)U«ils of enth Kood snap shot. Only 75 cents tor mnk U eosy to liava 5n|icrnne t'holo Fin- iHhlnp. n«x lim . AtluMla. Ceoreliu______ RGAL ESTATE — HOUSES AlODCrt.S Seven room tiome ivrOi— ............ hlBhw.ny. Has bcnutlful I---car niir-iiie- Nice tenant house, bnrn '....... chicken hqusc. Ncor church, on “ " s r i K i S i ,C<irncHi», Oeorirla WANTED TO TRADE WANTHU—to sell or trnde->2*fanil1y fl ern Iiomc. store ond Sns stdilon;- 2>ri.... modern cnblni on 10 acres land. Borders on chain of six lakes: Irontago l.OOO II. on busy hleUwny. Cabin-nnd one npnrl- incnt iilw|a^s What’*have*j'flu**o oflcr? llerUshke 'Ona Kaek, Six l>iil(es. Mfehtftnn. For the Future; Buy U.S. Defense Bonds! FI<SHT C U P IP ! WNU-7 M f t k C H D I M E S JA N U A RY a-... THE DAVIE HECORD, MOeKSVILLB. N. C Smart, New Frock For Junior Miss OPERATION UNITY T h e E ast- W e st S tru g g le P lace s E uro pe ans in P o litic a l Q u a n d a ry cBflssw flBn n m U ST < WEEK'S ANSWER ^ By fAtiNHAM F. DUDGEON Editor, WNU Sccond in a Scries Europeans today arc having an extremely ditflcult tim e trying to face in two opposite directions at the some tim e. There is, of course, the ever present Soviet threat of m ilitary invasion. Europe Is Concerned But, as the United States enters into a crucial election year in which the fate of European m ilitary and economic aid w ill be determ ined in congressional debate in next No­ vember’s election, these people are .extrem ely conccrned w ith political '.events in the United States.American taxpayers can feel fair­ ly sure on one im p o r t^ t aspect ot this situation. Their representatives from both houses of. Congress have poured into Europe in good num- ,. bers to observe tirst«hand the po­litical and m ilitary situation as it exists. W hen tbo great debates start, both in the halls of Congress and on the -campaign platform s-of A m erica’s home towns, (here w ill be a store of first-hand obsorvatlons, which w ill enable the Am erican voters to ask direct questions and be reasonably sure of getting well-/ounded replies w ith regard to the stake we have in Europe. Both Am erican officials and the 1 la 0 acwrite porfo. I officials ot Other countries told us *2 I th at • these congressmen and sena-or jo ineh. | visited them, took a good look and should be able to present clear picture^ W e noticed that both political parties were well rep- resonted in these congressional In­ spection teams.No Baoklnir Down If economic and m ilitary aid from the U nited States were to be w i^- draw n, or seriously curtailed, it would be difflcult -to speculate on Um outcome of such action. These countries certainly would not Im- I m ediately badk down, or *'go over to the other side” . Countries like Turkey, Greece and Yugoslavia havo no choice b ut to stand as firm ly .as they can against the Soviet Unionl tni T urkey we were told, for example, th a t the world would not be In suc^ a sorry state today if other countries had taken as firm a position against Russia as have the Turks. In Yugoslavia there Is great con- IS 'S b E 'S thoHype ot frock juniors ^ like-' to sew—new and sm art ariS’ such; pretty, detail. Tiny but- ^ s 'd c iid n t the fm nt closing, m an­darin collar and shallow pockcts give a professional fin^ish. Enclose 30c In. coin lor each pat* icrb. Add 6c Cot isl Oas* Mail M ......... s ,«....... Nam« IPIeasc PrinU Sireei Address or P O Box NO C «y ■ suite” i i M i i i C H ^ C O U S to rtneve coughs and sore muscles •*-MusWrole creates * »on-•'dertttl'Proteclive loam lh rlent j» ^ l« l on throat nnd-.back. Ik not only i ^ p t l y ndlw - ^ m ru f locai'roae«Btt4 MUSTErOLE for cem on the pax^.of m any observers, as to whether or not the ^ o p le of the United States are completely convinced that the Tito defection from the K rem lin has been complete and unqualified. O ur representatives in Europe voice the general , opinion that Yugoslavia has, Indeedi: cast her lot w ith the W e st In countries like Ita ly and France, there are tiiousands of people who still vote as “Communists” . How­ever, the general appraisal ot these voters by Am erican officials seems to be Uiat only a sm all percentage are real '"hard-core’' Communists.They ally themselves with Com m u­ nists and voto for Com m unist can­didates as a protest against the other political parties which ' cur­rently govern these nations. If the cold w ar turned to a hot one, these people would undoubtedly , _ainst the Russian Com m u­ nists; ‘There would be som e local sabotage, of course, but the m ajori­ty would support the west. A subject of continuing specula­tion by thinking m en in Europe to< day is thisSpcbblem of the “w ill to I fight” . Eiir'dpeMs tired. Its economy has been shattered by almost non- I-ending wars tlirough the first h alf of . this century. Its people bear physi- | States. cal a n d ‘ m oral scars of these con­ flicts. •• M uch of tho physical property w hich was destroyed durln^r W orld W ar I I has been rebuilt. B ut the m inds of the people who have sur> vlved these wars arc not rebuilt. They look with understandable sus­ picion upon alliances, which con­ ceivably could thrust them into an­ other w ar. And yet, a t the same tim e, they know that their fate is completely tied to the democratic principles of government' best per- sonifled today by the U nited States.In their attitude tow anl peace and w ar; these people are little different than Americans. They know, even better than we do, the high and horrible price ot war. B ut, somehow, one senses that they know, too, that unity m ust be maintained against Russian- aggression.Somehow, you feci that they In­ stinctively agree w ith General Eisenhower, when he says: Political Federation ’I believe that there w ill be no permanent, position of serenity, .and confidence for the western world as long as we are confronted with the Com m unist menace. As a counter, there m ust be created a United States ot—or political federation of —W estern Europe; and Western E u­rope m ust Include a t least Western Germ any, and preferably United Germany.'* M any of the Am erican officials w ith w hom we spoke sincerely be­ lieve that such a federation of E u­ ropean countries is the only answer to the economic and political prob­ lem s of these countries.Such a union w ill not come easily, b u t the Europeans themselves know th at something other than conthiu- Ing subsidization by the United States m ust be done to give them an equitable status in the world’s fa m ­ily of peoples. And it is Iiere, in this realm of future long-range planning, th at one encounters a European viewpoint, perhat» not thoroughly undei^tobd or appreciated by the A m erican taxpayer. Two Persona! In tho early stages of our trip, we encountered an Am erican business­ m an, who was prim arily concerned w ith getting us to find the answers to his two most im portant questions: (1.) “Do these people (the Euro­ peans) really appreciate w hat we are doing for them ?” and (2.) "W hen arc they going to got *'off the back” of the Am erican taxpayer?”.“Appreciation” is hardly the word ir the feeling w hich most Europe­ans have for the U nited States, with feeling w hich most Europe- fegard to the financial and miiitaiy assistance w hich it has rendered, They know, and say freely and open­ly, th at this aid has been their sal­ vation. But by and largo, these peo­ ple are strongly nationalistic, and they are not happy with their fate of being the recipients of American “benevolence.” They don’t feel that we are “ giving” them anything'.' They feel: that we are buying their partnership^ in' an alliance against a common enemy.They, feel, also, that they would like to have the aid, which we have been giving them , term inated just as soon as it is m ilitarily and eco­ nom ically safe to do so. They feel tliat we are buying m uch with the m oney we are spending in Europe.M any of them are frank to say that it is m uch better for Am erica to have a “front” against Soviet Russia located where It is today, than it would be to have a front on the Atlantic seaboard of the United ACROSS ,3 . Writer of aO.Pcn-nemeti. Discolor ■' fftWes of Charles '«.Shaftofa 4. Anger U m b .' column 5. Nova Scotia 21. Suppose (Atvh.), • (abbr.) 22. Smallll.P itc h e » 6; Scottish bundle12.Shad«of tcacake. ofatraWred 7. Appropriate 23. Employer '13. Ascend 8.CensteIla- 27. Sign of .14. Musicals tlon zodiac composition 9. Small lump, 28.Wcalthyi15. Self as of butter 30. Festival*'^ 10.Ploceof 10. Guido's vocal music . highest 17. Liked better note 22.Chlneee river24. Head covering 25. River (NE.Belg. Congo)26. Mohamme­ dan religion 28. Tie again20. Ooze throughSO.Paddle-ltke process31. Part of ••lobe"82. Outlooks35. Solemn promise86. Exclamation 36. Wade In shallow water 14. Not Arm 16.Une of Jtincture 18. Ecstatic 10. Soak flax 33. Chummy) 34. Sweetenf 37. Voluble, 38. Female fowls /36. Kettle 40. Topaz hum« mlng-blrd IJU llU U .H K lJ D C lrinii^iJ i ' l iJiiiii 4 uH tsriH M iiaw ra wmi-] -Hni: It. ra i .in iJiB ii, n iiM u n □ nuiats MO. 0*4 'il. Son of Jacob. (anflt) 44. Greats • Britain (abbr.) 43. Benefit 44: Kernel45. City (Fr.)46. Sharp points DOWN1. Wither 2. Small branch r 5 r S i 7 10 II IZ is W A Ii i22 17 18 9 20 li Z4 2b 24 27 — 11 50 52 55 54 0 55 a 51 ‘0 , 4i 4S SpUzbergen Coal Mined By Russians The coldcst crossroads of the cold w ar are Norw ay's jagged Spitsbergen islands, where polar boars nose inquisitively into the only m ining settlements operated by Soviet Russia on the free sldo of the Iron Curtain.Svalbard — “land of the cold coasl” -~is the ancicnt Norse name for tills Arctic archipelago which became part o! the Kingdom ot Norway a quarter of a century ago. Once an internallonal no m an's land. Svalbard has recently become a stralt>gic question m ark. It straddles potential polar air routes between Europe and North Am erica. B ut under a 1820 treaty, the islands cannot be fortified, and signing nations (United States, G reat B ritain and its Dom inions, Prance, Italy, Jap an, the Nether­ lands. Denm ark, Sweden, and Russia) arc guaranteed continued acccss to any economic interests they m ight hold there. Today bolh Norway and Russia m ine Spitsbergen coal. Norway is a m em ber of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization; Russia Is lot. Svalbard’s status is some­where betw een._____________________ ^ P O P S S O t A S y A N P 1 ^ °,1^ S S O C O O t> ]. THE FICTIOH CORNER OVER THE COUNTER : By Richord Hill Wilkinson 6 6 6 T\ALA W AS thinking of Bill when ^ the young m an with the m us­ tache leaned over her counter. S-Minufd Fiction K ate Holland had said that she had seen B ill and Reba Ellsworth danc­ ing a t Sutton’s. Kate was a gossip, but BUI had cer- tainly been act­ ing strangely of late. ________ _ “ You’re M ias Scott, aren’t you?” the young m an said.Oala glanced up at h im and then javc her attention to hcr^ switch­board. “Em pire Hotel," she said into the receiver. "'M r. . Ricker? Just a moment, please.” She plugged in. “ You m ust be psychic,' she said to the young m an. “O r did you inquire of one ot the bellboys?’* Tho young m an looked surprised. ‘Neither. The clerk told m e.” “ And now you're going to tell m e, I suppose, that you just bought (his hotel and unless 1 ;go out to dinner with you tonight. I ’m fired.” “Y ou’re quick,” said the young m an. “ It’s a good line, mister, but I don’t like traveling salesmen. Be­sides, I ’m busy — Em pire Hotel?” W hen she looked up again the young m an had gone..She was a little surprised. Usuallj^' they didn’t give up so easily. Tlie telephone was ringing when she turned the key in her apart­m ent door at 0:10 that evening. It was B ill, of course. “Hollo,” slie s ^ d , trying to force casualness into her tone.“ Rem em ber m e ?" said a voice. “ I ’m the m an who bought the hotel.”“LHte a bad penny,’' Daia said, “ Or didn’t you unaeii:tand m e?” EA T A N Y T H IN G W ITH .F A L S E T E E T H ! If you have trouble with pUte* di>t sUp.foclc,«*ute B«BH— as Flatii-Linet. One applicBcioa aenily to your plate. Kcltnes and refits Iom« stales fa • way no powder or pme can Brea oo aid nibbet plates rw ««t Bood ccsulta rii m ontlw ioajw orlonner.voo «AM e a t AHVTHIHOI SimplT lav * 'ft amp «■ W;«l- Uoer on wouMaiome upper or lower. Hits M d it molds pctlectlr. B»i>/• »*r. tatwleis, odorteu. harmlcM *» you and yoat l>lat««. Removable at directed. Money hack if aoc lely caiisfied. Aftt nm arugsatt___ say many old folks about liooi tasting SCOTT-S EHUISION thouaanda of ha^pr .. foIlM kn»w U»lal C ' taaUns Soatl'a F... GRASSROOTS Trum an an d Cohorts Leading A m erica into M orass help# yen .ward ealOa-helpa you set well faaler-and Uelpa you Itaep ■*. aolns atre^ff when, your diet neada_______________________jilSeoU'ala • HIGH ENBBCY POOD TONIC- rich In MMral A&D Vltamfna . and encrsr-l^ulidl^ ni on. Try in See 1»w we , reel. Eaar to Uka nod i dniB .tor. I .iliOREIhim M alone­ s' ((Vpowerfol nourls/imenll S C O T I S E M U L S I O N “ M o iit lily l^ in s " S lopp ed oramazingly relieved i-inScatofAeMi in iMhl ______j from such dls-___iln8otteol4ofthecase5l . LydiaPinkhftm'sismoitemli By , Wright A. Patterson AS WAS TliE CASE in the last English elections, when tho so­ cialist Atlee /was voted out and the Conservative Churchill was voted in, the one issue, the only issue, was socialism.:. Tho English people were asked to pass iudgen^ent on the results of the socialistic ex­perim ent. So In our presidential election ot next November, the one issue w ill be socialism ''for Am crlea. Tlie A m erican people w ill have the epportunlty of saying whe­ther or not they w ant to contin­ ue the soolallstlcally inclined Trum an and liis fair deal co­horts in office, or whether (hey want a decided turn to the right. I ^ .The proponents of socialism m ay no t express the issue as definitely as--that, but the voters should not be fooled by any such phrase as “ welfare state,” that-is but social­ism of-the brand England has re­ pudiated. And we w ill follow the same rdad that has broken England, darkened' its factory chimneys, blighted its fields, and left England a fourth rate nation, despite the 35 billions ot Am erican money Wash> ington poured into that socialistic ratholc, ' Socialists are the park-sltters of > whoM the nation, thos€>\are askir I aBentMieawMtnMlpaln; somethUig lor nothing, who wi to eat, without doing their *share In M A R C H - ^ D I M E S production. The fair dealers tvonld' bavTAmefi \ lea bogged dotpu i» that same morass in wbieb Bttgland is now trapped. They tvill not admit that fact} they ivill hide behind lying promiset. But the fact remains that socialism for America tviU be the issue in the November elections. An elfort may be made to cover up that fact. But no voter should permit the weasel words of polHieiaus to convince him to the contrary. Wt voU w}H be east for or against 'socialism. It took socialism, as operated by the Atlee government, six shorT years to destroy England, to change t‘ from a reasonably prosperous people. She did not recover from the ravages of World W ar I I as did the other nations of Europe. Pro­ duction went continuously down, rather than up as in other Europe­ an nations.I t w ill take many' more than six years fo r JSngJand to re­ cover from the blighting effect ot six years of socialism, and through those years ' will-'' be m any, very many> heart aches and back aches, all because ot six years ot socialism. Social­ ism changed Eiiglandj.from a upon which stlie sun set, to a nation upon . . the sun no longer rose. President T rum an has made every possible effort to drive th roui^ congress such legislation as would h a v ff^ a d e of us a so­ cialistic natlcim To some extent he was successful, but the m ajor moves w ni come after the convene iog ot the B3rd congress in Ja n ­uary ot 1953. This verdict of the voters w ill have been registered before that date. For the protec­ tion of America, for all of us other than the “ dole" collectors, those who would eat, but not work, that verdict ^ u s t be against socialism. Do not perm it any weasel words of politicians to fool you. Socialism w ill be the issue of the next politi­ cal campaign. P or close to 200 years B enjam in F ranklin has been reverenced as the patron saint of printing and publishing interests in Amcrica. but there Is another line of vast importance for which he was the pioneer leader. That line is mu- tual fire insurance. On M arch 2S, 17S2, tliere was started In Phila­ delphia a concern called “Contri- butlonshlp.” It was the first m u­ tual* insurance com pany in the na­tion. Its organizers were Benja­m in Franklin and a group of asso­ ciates, mostly Pennsylvania farm ­ers. The idea spread, and now there are 2,016 m utual fire and casualty insurance companies op­ erating in this country, into-whi<^ were paid last year as prem ium s more than (me billion 400- million. That business was conceived In the m ind of Franklin. It stands as m onum ent to his genius in a radic­ally different line from that, of printing and publishing. These mu< tual companies are operated by and for their policy holders. A t this tim e of each year I am pleased that I live in southern California, even though the weather m a n toils to produce rain. “TbanKs a heap,” said D ala. ^T ll rem em ber you in m y prayers.” “ Just called to assure you that your job is safe,” the voice told her cheerfully. “ Thanks a heap,” said D ala. “ I ’ll rem em ber you in m y prayers.” She hung up. BIU didn’t caU that night. No one did. O ala spent a lonesome evening. She was alm ost glad the next day when the young m an with the moustache appeared. “ By the way,” he grinned. 'You’re supposed to give out infor- mation> aren't you?” She adm itted it by nodding, at the sam e tim e droning her usual “ Em pire Hotel” into the mouthpiece. “ Then w hat’s your nam e?” he asked. She swung around to face him , but somehow decided against tho retort that rose to her lips. ^*It's D a la ," she said. “ But calling m e D ala won’t help.” 'T hanks. Mine’s Johnny.” lALA was retui-nlng from lunch when she ran Into B ill. He was , ... a hurry. Or said he was. H e only stopped for a minute. The realization m ade her kind ot sick a t heart. No m atter whether , you loved a m an or not, it was something of a blow to find out ho w as two-timing you. She jum ped when (lie young m an with the moustache spoke into her ear. *’I die hard,” hr grinned. “There’s still tonight. And I prom ­ ise to be good.”D ala looked a t h im and thought of B ill. “ All right," she sighed re­ signedly.They had dinner at a restaurant where D ala hadn’t eaten before. She liked the place and wondered w hat Johnny did for a living.Two nights later Johnny took her to a show and later to a night club.It was then she began to wonder about him . H e regarded her In surprise when she pul (he question. “ But,I ’ve already (old you. F m the m an who bought the Em pire. I thought you knew.” She said nothing until they were in the lighted hallw ay of her apart-. m cnt house.'-Now tell m e,” she said, looking ) a t him . “Tell m e again.” He told her and suddenly the- Hoor seemed to give aw ay beneath . her. She turned, but he caught her hand. “ W hat difference does it make?*’ he pleaded. “ I knew-' yoii didn’t know.” She'put her.;hw d over;:lils m outh.' B RIM M S PLASTI-LINER Economical Cough Relief! Try This Home Mixture No C^Utts. Makes Bifi Saving.To t« <l«lck and eaOsfyfne rcUet Irwn, coueha due to colds. mlsMls recipe <n your make • syrup wIUj 2 etips eran«- laUd iucar and one «up *1 water. No ««ekinK. Or you can use com syrup or UQUid honoy, instead ol sucar syrup.X ' n eet ounces of Plnex Irom any drureist This ts a special compound ot ptoOm ln,t«diews. In c.ncenlr.li!il tom .Icr IM <|iifck »cti.n •» lliroat .nd bronchial IrriniolliJ.Put Pin«< inu> « pint b«ulc. .nil Ml «p with your eyrup. Thus y.u mak. . lull pint .1 .pfcndU medlelne-«l»ul tour IImt. t. moeli for yom mmey. It novcr sp.ll>, «nd *“ “ d to'linkk, blcrl»d rcllol, It 1« intprl.- In,. Too can ltd It talie hold In a way that nu»nl tolncH. It tooscBs phl«m. reotha brealMni! »a>y. and' lou yon tct ratlol >l»p. Jujt try It. and It not plraiod. yourmoney will h. rclunded. __FOK EXTIIA COBVEHIEKM GET HEW IIC«gy-MHES. «t*l)MI>-IISE PIHEXI a U lC K and t a s t x m e a m 'Don’t say. It. The answer-,1s *It’s arterrlbic shook. Y ou sfte,..! just reco.vered from betog m ade, a .l fool of by one m an. .A nd now | th is - ” • . '“ This, he to ld : her • gravely, “ is I different. W e’U m ake it , Shall we?”* She nodded. V o n C a m p's P o rk a n d B e o n s . k Tomofo Souc« Cbolce, pliunp, whole beans eccret savory tomato MUce...Bwect tender pork... w ith flavor through and j throu^i. Only Van Compos ; -..originatorofcaonedpork . and beans;.'.gives you so ^ .. muck good eating ot each ^ i littlecoet of money ond cITort. T PAGE FOUR tHE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C ■ JANUARY 23, 19B2 T H E D A V IE RECORD. C . F R A N K S T R O U D , E U IT O R . Held For Rape Two Advancc m en were arrest* R E P O R T O F C O N D IT IO N O F B A N K O F D A V I E eJ early on M onday m orning o f O f Mocksville, in the Scace o f N orth Carolina ac the close o f busU I Inst week by Sheriff Tucker and ness December 31, 1951. Deputy Ransom e Cook and lodg- ASSETS Entered atthePoBtoffice in Mocks* ed In jail here on charees o f rap- C^^sh, balances w ith other banks, including reserve bal< ville, N. C„ M S^nd-claBP Mall ing Mary M inor, 19-year-old g irl’ ances, and cash items in process o f collection m atter. March 8,1908. a j----- Sunday niuh't, obligations, direct and guaranteed SUBSCRIPTION RATES; 0.'4E YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA ONE YEAR. OIITSIMF: ■ SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • of Advance, on _______, Jan. 13th. The m en were Elm er Obligations o f States and political subdivisions (Pete) Sprv. 39, and Elmer B ranch.' O * '" ’ note* debentures ' ^’5™ 27, both furniture workers at Lex-' >-oons and discounts t2.ni) Inston. They were airested at Furniture and fixtures their homes. O ther assets SherifT Tucker said the w om an T O T A L ASSETS $ 759,999.97 1.167.781.92 222,50S.8S 100,000.00 1,032,867.86 6,441.64 8,02.'!.76 LIA B ILIT IE S tri. 1 /• t. oiivriii lucKcr »aiu m e wom anThere are plenty of honest m e n ' i j i e ts U7 ki 1% u 1 said the attack occurred after the p lc n ^ o f c S e d ''p d lt " ia n 7 p m en picked up she and he r' Dem and deposits o f individuals, partnerships and cor- L i j «7 *i . I . i . t brother, then drove off and left porations .....officeholders. W e think It hijjh She said the m en re-T im e deposits o f individuals, partnerships, and corpo- tim e to turn the rascals out. < • , . ,• i rations .............................. turned her near her hom e after « /-% i j.n r . I tT '.u I ot -1 I j Deposits of U nited States Governm ent (including pos>W e are pretty sure that Harry the attack. She said she reported ^ savings) • • ■ • ♦ T rum an is going to run for presi« the attack to her father and then D»*pos ts o f Stares and oolitical subdivisions dent this year, and we are pretty was examined by a Mocksville O ther deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) certain that it will be his last run. physician. 1 ^ . -TOTAL D E PO SIT S • $3,0^6,219.78 **You can’t fool all the people all the time.” Spry is married and Branch separated from his wife, Branch and Spry were given prelim inary hearing before Esq. O ther liabilities $3,297,626.03 l,370,95a52 1,361.52735 7,652.67 259,360.47 6,528.77 32,152.32 T O T A L L IA B IL IT IE S (not Including subordina* ted obligations shou*n below) C A P IT A L A C C O U N T S 3,038,372.10 $ 50,000.00 ...150,000.00 59,253.93 259,253.93 O u r Democratic friends are not saying m uch about the Harding o . i* administration and the "Teapot W ednesday af- Capital* D om e” 5canaallKesc a a v ir Tlicv~ “ ™ ° ° " “''2 ’3° "’= l ° < = ' ' -...........- ’ ----------- are too busy turninis the rascals hearinR the evidence U ..divided p r o f i t s ......................................................... out of their own ,arty. , Spry and Branch were remanded T O T A L C A P IT A L A C C O U N T Sto jail w ithout privilege o f bond, to await trial fo*^ rape at the March - term of crim inal court. , ,•^This bank’s capital consists of com m on stock w ith total par value o f $30,000.00. cha^s and'^mitclics^^r''fra^ Harold E. Stassen, former Gov- Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for^ a ir s and crutches fur free use in p_._. other purposes .... c ““ j iR w Sidentofthe University o f Penn- W Loans as shown above are after deduction of re- S-Richie, C om m ander of V .F.W . . . .__o, , . . ,, serves o f ..... T he equipm ent will be at the V . ' ' s„’ at ""the'RcDublicrn Securities as shown above are after deduction re- F .W .H u t. Equipm ent is paid for «rves o f ......................................................... by the sale of several well-hnown / , V o i *• Cashier o f the above named bank, do solemnly swearpublications. Ren sentotives will will be h ild at 6:30, Saturday that the above statement is true, and that it fully and. correctly repre- evening, February 16th. at Hotel sents the true state ot the several matters herein contained and set Put On Drive Local Veterans of Fo.elfin Wars n . m p , Post 4024, of Mocksville, Is s p o i , - o r a s s e n 1 0 o p e a k™-I■ . . _ _ ^ $3,297,626.03 451,323.67 22,220.97 17,860.36 *.U.. -U 1 - .L '-'■'-‘••••K, ..iuiuaiy .uui, aL . lUL,.’, scii.a m e uc aiaii; u i klic acv.;rdl lllttLLCn HCrCIvisit the homi-s throujjhout the g l Winston-Salem, N . fof*- '» ‘bs best o f m y knowledge and belief, county and each representative c., Mrs. A nne K . H ickm an, Gen- w ill have a le ter of m roduct.on chairm an, announced today. S. M . C A L L , Cashier. Correct-Attest:from the local V. F. \V. Post. G w ^ R a c e ^ ‘" ” ^1“ S o rte r ! I S S S . , All U r n . . .It ’ Funeral services f o r Pamela Directors.A llen^H . Gwyn of l^>idsvi]!e, 3 m.>nths*old daughter o f State of N orth Carolina, County o f Davie, ss; judge o f the Superior Court of M r. and Mrs. Harold Carter, w ho N orth Carolina fronri t h e 2Ist lost her life in an auto wreck in Judicial District, has filed as can- gouth Mocksville on Jan. i'th , didate for assocmte justice of the held at the Siler Funeral State Supreme Court. , H om e Friday afternoon a t 3 Judge Gwyn said he would not r «v. G. W . Fink, m alntam a state headquarleis for' p. g ^ his campaign but ihat he intend- offieiaiing, and the litde e J to wage a vigorous campaign ' j throughout the state as farasjudi- j i j j ch urch Cemetery, clal property would permit.” He pfc. H arold Carter, the fiither. also answered some s raightfor- Germany, ward questions about his cam- did not arrive here in tim e for puftn. D o you intend to make speecli cs in your campaign? Yes, but 1 shall no( discuss any qualifications 1 m y have for the office. I shall not dificu.«s rhc Su­ preme C ouri or mv candiJjjcy. 1 shall speak upon orher questions vitally affect the welfare o f the state and the entire country. I „ h o plan to buy baby _ udge Gw yn said his persona ^e grown into laying platform as a candidate couW hens or for broilers are urged to be expressed brieflv, directly and p|„ce orders for them at once if simply as A fair and im pattion .hey have not already done so. administration o f the law.” ^ j S- f O fk i.L . on farms between now and Marchuonresr Ja n . OUtn ISih, a n d th e earlier, die belter. A ritual and pariim«ntary pro- C ounty Auent’s Office has cedure and music contest, com reputable hatcheries In posed o f Davie, Davidson and F or the State, and we will be glad to syth counties will be held W ed discuss w ith farmers the broiler nesdav, Jan. 30, at 7 p. m.. In the poultry and where they Farmington School A uditorium , ^ould get each. The Farmington Chapter will F. E. PEEBLES, have a ritual team in the contest. County Agent. Officers o f the Club will l>e ell* ttjr r* * W% I gibic to make the team. They are M r S . t S S i e r e O p l e S Sworn to and subscribed before me this lOth day o f January, 1952, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank A L IC E H O L T O N , Notary Public. My commission expires January 11,1953. the funeral. He left Germany by plane, but bad weather grounded the plane in Iceland last W ednes day. Place Baby Chick Orders f^ow Clarence Eaton. President; Carroll ,, »7 D TL .. .1 The funeral of Mrs. Essie SogerHanes, V-P. Thurm an H c^ell, peoples. 62. w ho was fo.ind deadReporter; Bob Montgomery, Trta-a. her hom e in Winston-Salem onsurer. Harold Gregory. Sec. 'I he ^ " iV t h ," was held at Vogler’s Chapter String Band will enter Chaoel. W'inston*Salem, last Tues the m usic conte.st. Members of day at 12:30 o’clock and at Chest- the Band are |. C. Caudle. Ray C hurch at H endiix, Clarence Ealon, Harold L ° d t ^ v '.• ^ ^ ^ ■ il^ m V d e .^ ^ a r Gregory, and Richard Carter. Rav the ofTiciatlng ministers. T hebody H endrix and J. C. Caudle will take, was laid to rest In the church ce- part in the instrumental solo con- metery. test. T hurm an Howell, Reporter.^ Mrs. Peoples was born in Davie -------------; County, and was the w idow of Colling Demonstrotions Tbe County AKeni’s ofii e will years. She had been in declining bold two culling (lfniou>truiion.s. hva'th for 15 years and had buffer- One will he h i i :yy p in , Wednes • two sirokcs'in the pa.st year, d iy . Jan. 23, at ilie Wade Grnce S.irviv>>rs include two sonsi, H. fatui bilwecH Canh and Pnr.ning. C. Peoples,of W inston Sa em and ton. The other demonatraiion w II Cecil Peoples, of Mocksville. R. 2; be held at 2 p m ., Th«rhd»v. Jnn. one daughter, M rs.J. R. ..Waters, ,! 34, at the Reid K H«u»^er farm of W inston-Salem, and six-grand V , near .Yadkin V alK y Chiirch. ~ p«oi)le (Selling eggs and tliose small fam ily flocks are urged attend. Cooleemee. FREE Bring The Whole Family Ford Farming F e s tiv a l FEA TU R IN G “HOLIDAY FOR BILL” A Rollicking and Romantic Motion Picture Comedy F armington F. F. A. Band Jan.22,1952,7:30P.M. Mocksville High School Auditorium S P O N S O R E D B Y Davie Co. lord-Tractor All children; one brother,''.GIenn.>.Boyfi;^^^^^ whli ’j»ur, Route 2, MocksvilleV.ahJI !d to sister, M rs., U ukcv Peojplcs, ' o Farm Equipment Mocksville, N . C . \ S T O P LO O K , CONSIDER AND ATTEND, IF POSSIBLE Youth For Christ Rally! Aren’t these w onderful words, a Rally for the sueetest aiid hol­ iest name in the whole world, JE S U S C H R IS T ." N o t only for the youths but for the adults as well. WHERE? Mocksville School Auditorium WHEN? Saturday Night, Jan. 26, 7:3ft. This is not just a M ethodist or Baptist Y outh . Rally, b u t ■ onv and all ages and denom ination rally, sponsored by the Methodist' Y outh Fellowship. Listen, parents and church groups. This is well w orth yout trip and time spent to see this m an. Rev. Phil Saint, draw lovelv.pic- tures ot Christ and H is Followers, and Christ nailed on Calvary's cross. N ot a movie picture, b ut draw n by the hand o f , R ev,..,P hil. Saint as he sings a lovely hym n w ith m usic made by his wife. The Rev. and Mrs. Saint have visited Liberty M ethodist C hurch and.A ey, did a wonderful job. It was enjoyed by young and old. It’s w on­ derful. Y ou have never seen anything like it, and it’s all FREE. The group or church having the largest num ber present gehs the pictu es ^ he draws as a present or reward. Parents, bring your childten.' Churche«, bring your classes or groups. • . Telephone 300 Southern B ank 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 -RA Y L A B O R A T O R Y Hours: 9:30-12:30 2:30-5:30 . Closed Saturday 2:30' M onday, W ednesday and Friday Evenings— 6:30 to 8:30 'i 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 To Call O r'P h o n e U s, W e M ake Prom pi Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mockavllle, N . G List Your Property During January Listing o f taxes for the year 1952 is being held during Janu­ ary for Davie C ounw . A ll persons residing w ithin the coun­ ty and ow ning taxable property are required by law to meet th . list taker for the T ow nship in whjch he or she resides or . owns taxable property, and give'in a full and complete list o f ihesam e. A ll m ale persons between the ages o f 21 and 50 are to list their polls at the sair.e time. A ll persons w ho are liable for the poll tax and fail to give themselves in, and all w ho ow n property and fail to list it, w ill be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, fined or imprisoned. Dogs m ust be listed—The State law requires that every dog R E G A R D L E SS O F A G E - Shall be listed. The ow ner of the hom e (or lese-- thereoO is respbnsibl .- for ti.e listing o f all dogs found on his place. O nly females and non-residents o f townships and persons physically unable to attend and file their lists can appoint agents to list property. A ll persons, firms or corporations ow ning machinery, mater­ ials in process of manufacture or stock o f goods w ill be re­ quired lo furnish inventory o f same. Plt-ase List As Farly As Posiible to Save Penalty.. Tbtre Will Be No. ?fcond-Notices. E l O IS E C. STEVEN S Tax Supervisor, Davie County THE OAVIE RBX30RD. MOCKSVILLE!. N. C. JANUARY 23. 1 PAGE FIVE TH E D A V IE RECORD.' ¥*^ ' lo coow and uia Moore spent one day last week at i Durham , where M Ub Cooley went for a check up at Duke Hospital.OldMl Paper In The County' No Liquor, Wine, Beer Adi n e w s a r o u n d t o w n . (-• O u r o ld friend Roy Brown, of W oodleaf, was in tow n one day last week.- ______ M r. and M rs. June Safriet of near C ounty Line, was in town shopping W tdnesday. Roy H olthouser a n d Rufus Sanford., J r . spent Tuesday in C harlpttt o n business. M r. and M rs. Leslie Daniel spent W ednesday in Charlotte at­ tending a fashion show. Look on the last page o f today’s Record and see if you can nam e the soldiers w ho pictures appear. M r. and M rs. A lton Sm ith, of Greetisbonfc were week-end guests o f their ;p a^ts^- .M r. and ..Mrs. R o b t.l_ .S in ith ... O uC'old fnend A rch Early, o f Raleigh, w ho is a former Davie C ounty boy, was in tow n Thurs­ day and gave us a pleasant call. Solicitor T. A llie Haves, o f N o rth‘W ilkesboro, was here W ed­ nesday afternoon at the hearing given Braiich and Spry on charges o f rape. R iE . Tharpe, one o f The Re­ cords'old friends from H arm ony R . li'w as in tow n one day last week and paid our oifice a pleas­ ant call. A '^ ic k e n pie supper Saturday, January. Z6th at Advance com m u nity building at 5:30 p. m ., spon­ sored by Elbaville C huich. A ll are invited. W oodrow W ilson has moved the Veteran’s Adm inistration of­ fice, from the Sanford building on th t 'east side o f A e square to the second floor o f * e M asonic build­ in g j. E. M cD aniel, o f ^ u t e 3, w ho has been, seriously ill for the past three weeks at Row an Memorial H ospital, is said to be improving,' his m any friends w ill be glad to' leatn. j M rs. R oy Holthouser returned | W ^ e i d a y night from N ew York j C itjijy he re she spent a week pur- j chasing spring goods for San-, foi^% D epartm ent Store. She was accompanied by Miss N ell Holt- hotiser. i, » Ji F. G anvood, well-known C i^leem ee merchants, was In tow n one day last week o n busi- n e j^ M r. Garw ood is in his 87th year, and has been in-the merch- andle^ business since the world waif: young. Robert G . Dyson, o f Saco. Mon- tatM, has arrived in Davie C oun­ ty » spend the remainder o f the wiS'ter. M r. Dyson says that u p to theV m e he'left M ontana, b ut very little snow had fellen— not over tw ^ inches. ^ y Brow n, proprietor of the M ocksville Ice & Fuel C o , w ho has; been confined'to the hospital and;his hom e for the past four m onths, is m uch improved and was up tow n last week greeting his inant friends. W e are a.l glad that he is getting along nicely. Jd h n N . Ijames, one o f Mocks- ville’s best k n o w n citiiens, celebra­ ted bis 90th birthday on Tuesday, Jan. 15. H is neighbor. Mrs. Robt. L. Sm ith, prepared him a boun- teoiis-dinner, w hich he enjoyed very m uch. Here’s hoping he w ill live to celebrate his one hundteth anniveiBsrVe O u r old friend W ill Shaver, of W oodleaf, wrote us a nice letter a few days ago. and enclos.d three frog skins, for which he has out thatiks. M r. Shaver is one o f o u t oldest subscribers and has been in bad health for several yean. He says age is creeping u p on h im and he hardly ever leaves hom e. . W e hope he w ill live for m any years. I f you want a 1952 Blum ’s A l­ manac, better call at this office soon, as the w pply Is almost ex­ hausted. Free’to our subscribers. Mrs. Robert Lowery and daugh­ ter, Miss Deon, o f near Pino, were in tow n Saturday. Mrs. Lowery, w ho has been in bad health for some time, came dow n to consult her physician. Poplin-hatley The engegement of Miss K ath­ leen Poplin, daughter of Mrs. J. M . Poplin and the late M r. Pop­ lin, o f Route 3, Mocksville. to S.- Sgfc Howard L. Hartley, o f Lex­ ington. N . J , and Japan, son of M r. and Mrs. C J. Hartley, of Lexington, N . C.. is announced today by her mother. The wed­ ding w ill take place in the sum- Jones Promoted W ith the 7th Inft. Div. in Korea — Irvin H . [ones, Jr., 2 i, son of M r. and Mrs. Irvin Jones* Route 1, Advance, N« C ., reoently was recently was promoted to corporal w hile serving w ith the 7th Infan­ try Division on the Korean front. A veteran u n it o f the Korean fightinR, the division recently has been engaeed in patrol activity along the snowy eastcentral front. Corporal Jones, an 8l*m m gun* ner in Com pany M o f the 31st In- fantry Reximent. entered the Ar« my on Ian. 8,1951. Mrs. H arold Car.er and father- in-law Paul Carter, w ho were critL cally injured in an auto wreck on the night o f Jan. 12th, in South Mocksville arc reported to be im* proving In Row an M em orial Hos­ pital. Planning School The Pino Grange will conduct a series o f three farm and hom e planning meetings at the Grange H all at 7:30 p, m „ on the nights o f Wednesday, Tanuary 23, W ed­ nesday. January 30, and Thursday, February 4. D r. C . B. Ratchford, in charge o f Farm Management and Market* ing at State College, will be at each o f the above meetings to conduct the planning school. The hus' band and wife from each farm are urged to attend the meetings. Certain parts o f the planning deals w ith the form and other parts are concerned w ith the home including hom e food supply, food preservation, etc. I hope that m ost o f the Pino Grange mem< bers w ill put forth a special effort j to attend these meetings. 1 w o u ld : like to urge that each farmer' a t'' tending bring a map o f his farm to the meetings if he has one. F. E. PEEBLES, County A gent NOTICE! A special term o f Superior Court o f Davie County has been called, for the trial o f crim inal cases on­ ly, beginning Mo.iday, January 28, for one week. A ll Defendants w ho have cases pending on crim inal docket, a* gainst w hom bill o f indictm ent has heretofore been found, are re­ quired to be present for trial, otherwise they will be called out and the Bond forfeited upon fall* ure to appear. R. P. M A R T IN , Chairm an Davie County Board o f Com m is­ sioners. WANT ADS PAY. F O R SALE—-Bog and cutaway harrow, 100 pounds red clover seed and 200 pounds vetch. See Tom m ie Ellis, Advanc.:. N . C Stockholders Meeting The Annual Stockholders Meeting Of The Mocksville Baildinq & Loan Association W ill Be Held In Their Office Thursday, . January 24th At 7:30 P. M. Protect With Fencing Order fencinR for your farm or livestock area from u« now. We offer only lop grade, strong steel and rust resistance types, assuring long dependable years of service. We Have Just Received 100 Rolls Barb W ire We Have A Large Supply Of Poultry W ire, Fox W ire, Cattle and Hog Woven W ire A LL KINDS OF NAILS Complete Line Of Inside and Out:.ide Paints Kover-Best W all-Fix Visit Our Crusade Tool Bar A Tool For Every Need— Guaranteed By Over 165 Years O f Tool M aking Experience. Just Received A Carload Of Cal-Nitro We Have A Limited Amount Of FLAT IRON SHEETS Complete Line Of Rubberoid Asphalt Shingles M artin Bros. Phone 99 N ear Depot Mocksville. N . C. W A N T E D - Experienced sew­ ing machi.ie operators, in shirt factory. Call at B. & F. M FG. C O . Mocksville, N . C. F O R REN T S room house on A von S t. $25.00 per m onth. W rite or call. Rev. R. M . Hardee, Phone 6617 Gastonia, N . C. T O B A C C O SEEDS-Cockers, W atson’s fii Cravers— all Varities and Cerrified. D A V IE FEED &. SEED C O , 207 Depot St. Mocksville, N . C. Princess Theatre T H U R S D A Y &. F R ID A Y Tony M artin & . A n n M iller In "T W O T ICK ET S T O B R O A D W A Y ” In Technicolor Added News S A T U R D A Y John W nyne & Johnny Mack Brown In "H E L L T O W N ” with Marsha H unt &. A lan Ladd A dded Serial & Cartoon M O N D A Y &. T U E S D A Y June Haver & Frank Fay In “L O V E N EST” with W illiam Lundigan A dded News fit. Football Headlines W E D N E S D A Y Jane Stewart In “H A R V E Y ” Comedy A dded Cartoon . ”' W O R K H O R S E , FIRST CLASS That*s what you’ll christen this new lightweight 9 hp Intermediate Disston Chain Saw. the DA-211, when you see the work It does with such little effort. It's light enough to tote around all day, tough enough so you don't have to baby It. The Disston DA-211 will give you years ofsatlsfying, U-ouble* free cutting power. Capac* ities of 2 to 7 feel. Prices start at $_______ Get a free demonstration on your own place today. Rankin - Sanford Implement Co. Phone 96 Mocksville, N . C. $10,083.68 In Dividends Was Paid To Our Shareholders In 1951 By" The Mocksville Building & Loan Association W c w ould like for m ore people to share in these profits in 1952. It is easy and simple to open an account w ith us -Accounts opened on or before the 10th w ill earn Dividends from the 1st. 2% C U R R E N T D IV ID E N D RA T E L%rge Enough To B a S a fe S m a ll Ercreh lo Be F rie n d ly Safety O f Y our Savings Insured U p To $10,000 M O C K SV ILLE BU ILD IN G & LO AN ASSOCIATION South M ain Street Mocksville. N ..C . INTEREST ON 1951 TAXES Goes Into Effect February 1st P A Y NOW AND A V O ID A D D ITIO N A L CO STS K A T H L Y N R E a V IS Davie County Tax Collector A m d itio n a l H iv iland design trsaled w ith greai The Gift Shop Mrs. Christine W . D aniel, O w ner Mocksville, N . C.MADE IN it THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. SHOPPER’SCORNER By DOKOTHV BAnC U y SAVE YOUnSELF CAVE youisulf, lady — Ihnl’s the best New Yoois rcsoluUon you can m ake and Iho best economy you can practice. Now thal Ihc hustle and bustle of the holidays is gone, U not for«otlcn, settle down and figure out how you can save your­ self time, energy and work. Budget your tim e as you budget your money —so much for the home, so much for your fai>iily fun, so much for your out­ side work in church, or club or Red Cross, or even on a paid job. For may* he you're the one out of every four m arried women holding down an outside job, in addi­tion to your first and most impor­ tant one of honicm aking. Never be­ fore was iaboi'-and-time-saving so important. Just the energy you expend on your ordinary household tasks amounts to plenty in terms of cost to yourself. A Now York state au­ thority recently made a tost on the basis of the oxygen consunied by women during the following seem­ingly simple operations: preparing and cooking of food, storing utensils and supplies, not to mention carry­ ing them from your m arket; m aking beds and doing the fam ily laundry. She found thal movements using only the arm s used less energy than stoopinf* plus arm-action. But she found that even arm-movements, a reach of as little as 10 inches from one level lo another, called for more energy, and that the most was consumed in reaching with the arms to the fluor or near it. For, as she pointed out, it’s not. only the arms and that little piece of linen you're lifting, but a largo portion of your body, too. So, anything that can save that energy for other jobs on your work budget—new gadgets, or the best care and most use out of the gadgets you have. Is of untold worth lo every busy, budget-minded homemaker. Easier ways of doing a job and tabor saving dcviccs have becomc the American tradition. TRIPLE PLAY if you haven’t spent all that Christmas money, here’s a wonder­ ful investment for you— a combina­tion washer you can use for clothes, dishes, and a sink, all in one. Your electrical dealer will be happy to get you one of these efficient time- savers. If he hasn’t it in im m ediats stock. And you’ll love it! One mechanism and one set of controls operate both the clothes and the dish washer, *v:lh a more change of inner tubs to convert fiom one to onother. And when you have that clothes washer so handy, it’s a cinch to use it often, iastead o£ loading up for that dreaded once-a- week washtlay that seems never to be done. Wash, rinse, and spin-dry, when you’ve done your dinner dish­ es, without moving away from your own sink. That's on enorgy-saver— and a dlspositlon-.saver, too. There’s a new dryer, loo, thal your dealer no doubt has right in stock, that comes in handy these days when you can't use. It dries every­thing from silks and rayons to your heavier fabrics, to just the degree you desire for ironing, for it has tim e and temperature controls. It’s a wonderful deal for your basement laundry, too, because it has a venti­lating system, and an ozone lamp, which gives Uiose clothes the fra­grance of m id 'S u m m e r sun*dried. No more of that moisture seeping from the basement, when you dry your wash this way. And think of the time and temper you save. H 0 U S S H O L 9 Minnesota Town Has Fire Prevention Day SH A K O PEE, Minn. - The small community of Shakopee recently held one of ihe most successful Fire Prevention Days in the history of a Minnesota community. Before Uie day was over 20 trained fire in­spectors had visited every business establishment in the town and in­ formed each of conditions that could be a fire hazard.Fire Chief H. J . Pass said the pro­ gram was designed to lot each mer­chant know just what fire hazards Ihcre m ight be on his premises. The inspectors were aided by the local Boy Scout Iroop. As a part of the program, the school in the community held fire drills and showed fire -prevention movies. The day was climaxed with a banquet during which speaker.^ sum m arized the days events and the lesson learned by the entire com­m unity. Serve a Tem pling M ain Dish—P in Wheel Sliortcakcs (Sec Recipes Below) Budgetwlse Meals Village Buys Automobile For Crippled Children ■ M ID D L E V IL L E , Mich. - Symbol- Izing completion of a com m unity en­terprise aided by 23 organizations . and m ore than 63 Individuals, the “Hope W agon,” carrying seven B arry county physically handi­ capped children, made its initial run recently to the Ann J . Kellogg school in Battle Creek.M iddleville service clubs backed the purchase of the station wagon for the children. B U DGET M EA LS arc m uch in de­m and currently, but they stlU m ust satisfy the fam ily in taste appeal and appetite Interest. If the home­ m aker does th e ; kind of job she should, both in trim m ing her food budget a few d o lla rs a week, and keep­ ing the fam ily h a p p with meals served, only she need be the one to be aware of the economy. Just as ^ 's inspiring to turn out an interesting m eal from leftovers, so Is it to turn some inexpensive dishes Into attractive m eals that have color, glam or and eating pleas­ure. To trim down costs on dishes as much as possible, m ake wise use of leftovers so that nothing of value is ever fed into the garbage pail. An­other good w ay is to use canned foods alone or In com bination as they w ill substantially low er the cost of food. Here’s a satisfying as well as handsome m ain dish that is appeal­ ing to the eye as well as nutritional­ ly adequate. *Meat Pill ^Micel Sliortcakcs (Serves 6)P a rtiIVj cups sifted atl.purpose flour Vi teaspoon salt ZVt teaspoons baking powder 2 tablespoons fat 1/4 cup m ilk2 sm all cans deviled ham , liver paste or otlier iiotted m eals Sift together flour, salt and baking powder. Cut in fat with a pastry blender or two knives until the m ix­ture resembles coarse m eal. Add the m ilk, m ixing to a soft dough; place on lightly floured board and knead for thirty seconds. R oll into a rectangle approxim ately 12 x 8 Inches. Spread with deviled h am or other meats. Beginning at the long­ er side, roll as tightly as possible. Cut in approxim ately 1-lnch pieces, place cut side down on baking sheet and bake in hot oven (450’F .) 15 minutes. P art II: ' Z tablespoons butter Z tablespoons flour 1 1-poiuid can peas1 4-ounce can button mushrooms M ilkZ tablespoons chopped canned plmiento teaspoon salt M elt butter over low heat in saucepan: blen<J in flour. Drain liquid from peas and m ushrooms; add enough m ilk to m ake cups. Add to blended flour and butter; cook, stirring constantly until thickened. A d d peas, mtishrooms, pim iento and salt; keep over low heat until vegetables are heated. To serve, place half of the pin wheels on plat­ ter, top with cream ed vegetables and rem aining pin wheels.• • • Last-of-tlic-Meat Loaf (Serves 4) Z tablespoons melted butler Z tablespoons dry crumbs2 teaspoons grated onion Z cups mashed potato 1 Clip cooked grated carrot LYN N SA Y§: D ram atize Flavor In Serving. Vegetables Whole kernel corn takes on a more appetizing flavor if you crum ble into it 2 strips of cooked bacon. Saute the corn In bacon drippings. To heated, drained green beans, add a sm all can of sliced m ush­ room s and let stand until heated. M ix thoroughly before serving. To heated, drained 'peaa, add 2 tablespoons of m int jelly. Ck»ver, let stand for a few m inutes and then lerve. T hey'll be delicious. LY N N C H A M B E RS' M EN U Cream of Tomato Soup Crackers Relishes *M cat P in Wheel Shortcakes Tossed Green Salad B anana C ream Pie Beverage •Recipe Given . Vi teaspoon salt Few grains black pepper ^Ms teaspoon poultry seasonbg 2 tablespoons chopped parsley SUced m eat loaf 2 tablespoons melted fat 2 te a s p o o n s Worcestershire sauce 2 teaspoons prepared mustard ^ cup raw carrot slices Combine butter, crum bs and onion. Add potatoes, grated carrot, salt, pepper, poultry seasoning and parsley; place in greased baking dish. Top w ith meat. Combine fat, Worcester­ shire saucc and m ustard; pour oveivm eat. Bake in moderate oven (350*F.) 25 to 30 m inutes. Gornish w ith carrot slices.• • • • Corned Beef Ring (Ser\'es 6) 1 tablespoon prepared m ustafd 1 cup soft bread crumbs2 tablespoons chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons butler, melted Vh teaspoon freshly ground pep­ per 2 cups finely diced corned beef (12-ouucc can)1 cup m ilk 2 eggs, slightly beaten Combine m ustard, bread crumbs,onion, green pepper, butter, pepper and corned beef; m ix well. Combine m ilk and eggs, add to corned beef mixture, m ix well. P ack into well- greased 1-quart ring mold, place in )an of water. Bake about 30 minutes n moderate oven (350*P.) P ill cen­ ter with cream ed peas.• • * When you’re in a hurry, put the ircssure cooker to good use by cook- ng a dinner in it that would ordin­ arily lake m uch longer. An hour or more of cooking tim e can be cut down to actual 15 to 20 m inutes with this savory dinner: Quick Chop Suey (Serves 6-8) V* pound lean pork, diced 1 pound round steak, diced 1 tablespoon fat 1 teaspoon salt H teaspoon pepper cups chopped onion cup chopped green pepper VA tcaspodns sugar Z tablespoons soy sauce I tablespoon concentrated m eat extract 1 cup hot w ater 1 tablespoon dark molasses 1 No. 2'cah (2!4 eups) bean sprouts 5 tablespoons cornstarch H cup cold w ater Brown m eats in hot fat. Add sea­ sonings, -vegetables, sugar, soy sauce, m eat extract, w ater and mo< lasses. Heat to 15 pounds pressure. I. Reduce pressureCook 10 minutes. gradually. Add bean sprouts. Com­bine cornstarch and cold w ater; stir into mixture and cook over low heat until thlckcned; stir constantly. Serve over fried noodles. W hen you're using canned vegeta> bles, drain oft. the liquid and cook until reduced in half. Then add the vegetable and' just heat through. They'll have m ore flavor in this way. Don’t toss aw ay those large outer stalks of celery. Dice and cook them until tender, then add white sauce. Add a few leftover green peas for color, If desired.Waxed or yellow beans can be both flavorful and colorful if you add to them some chopped pimiento, lem on juice and m e lt ^ butter. READING: MatUiow Born Again Lessen for January 27, 1952 Dr. Foremon *N m any places one often heors the expression, “born • again Christians” . As a m atter of fact, there are no other kinds. If a person is not born again he Is not a Christian. The first birth is of Uie natural self, the awakening, so to speak, to this natural world The sccond birth is of the supernaturni self, the awakening to the' spiritual worlds the beginning of ‘'living u u I 0 G o d.'* Somctiiues this n e w birth conics very early in life. Dr. W arfield, a v ery conservative theologian, used to think that the second birth m ight hi some cases actually come before the natural birth. (See Jercm loh 1:5).A m an m ay become very dis­ tinguished, m ay be a great scholar, and still not have been, b om again. Nicodemus is a case in point. Ho was a m an who had eyerything, as the saying is; he was. a judge in the Jew ish H igh Court, 'n m an both wealtliy and respectable. B ut he had not been born agafh. • • God Is the Llfe-Giver >HE English translation of John 3:7 has given In an y persons the idea that being born again is a duty. Now a duty is something that you ought to 'do , and that by your own choice you can do if you will. It’s up to you. B ut (taking the teach­ ing of the Bible as a whole) being b om agato is not a duty. It Is the act of God.W hat Jesus was snylng (ns Uie Greek of John 3 Indicates) is that it is necessary, it is In­ dispensable, lo be born again. There can be no development, no growth, In the spiritual life unless there is somewhere tlie beginning of tliat life. You m ust have been born once In order to see Uie sunshine. You m ust be bom again In order to see God.The seed which we sow in field or garden m ust have the germ of life in it or It w ill never grow. B ut no farm er can give life to lifeless seed. God alone is the life-giver, in the first birth or in the sccond. T urn; Follow SO M E people get this far in their thinking and then they become discouraged. “If only God can give life ," they think, "w h a t is the useof m y trying to obey him ? If God takes that first step then all I can do is to w ait for him . No m atter how m uch I w ant to be a Christian in m y heart, I m ay notvbe able to for God m ay not see fit to m ake it possible for m e to do w hat I w ant to do.” This is a mistatcen. thought.John Calvin, as is well -known, was a very strong believer In predestination. As pastor of a large church, he had num bers of people In his congregation who heard him talking about predes­ tination, the doctrine Uiat we are In God’s bands and that spiritual life can come only as he him self begins it In our souls. They would ask just about this sam e question: I w ant to .be a Christian, but how do I know that God has chosen m e? I w ant to be a Christian, but how can Iknow whether I have been b o m again? C alvin’s answer was a sim ple one: If you really w ant to be a Christian in your heart, th at is a sign, the very best sign, that you have been born again. T urn; Follow TN the Bible, the com m ands are ^ “ Turn” ; “Follow ” ; “B rie v e ";, “Obey” . If we have not been born again these com m ands fa ll on deaf ears. If they stir our conscience. If they m ake us respond, then that Is a sign we have been b om again.Then can’t we tell when we are born again? Certainly we can tell; Just by being alive. **We know that we have p assed from death onto life, because we love (he brethren,” said (he same apostle w h o recorded Jesus’ conversation w ith .^ c o - demus.W e wish very m uch we*'knew whether Nicodemus him self ' was ever bom again, but students of the B ible have never agreed on^this. A nd the reason for the uncertainty Is that Nicodem us never did come right out../e know M atthew was b o m again because he turned his back on hU form er life and followed Jesus. Vffi know that Nicodemus said soma kind things about Jesus. W e know that after Jesus was dead, Nicode­m us cam e through w ith a handsome contribution for the funeral. Wps that only late, or was It too late? Sta/ta ot*” AutrtM. ReleasVa "br ' Faaturai.) B a s k e t M a k e s a T o w e l P o c k e t W h e e l D o ily fo r S ho w e r G if t Biilld a Village For That Railroad 5942 A W O N D E R FU L way to dress up your batli towels—add a cro­ cheted basket w hich serves as a handy washcloth holder. Popular pineapple m otifs worn up quickly, and there’s an edging to m atch.• • • Pattern No. crochoUni! ’ mcnts, *11 directlong. t'litlcm Envelope No. ^ .eonlnJiw ,c S ,r '» ^ K r 'S t(ieslrsd. t PaUern No..................................... Marne (Please Prjnt) ., , , street Address or P.O. Box KoJ tk ii> S tu M fi lu U k C L A B B E R G IR L Ilorc I I biulb«<L > (.r c ] II lulnr.withitcen'ngcr&i.^i'cconom-. ton binco one fr^nk"-1& ^uffi f I iv iiii III U :scflsonmgs»nuistaru and butter morgnrmc— w ith mciit juitcs he Pound for pound, more people use more Clabber Girl than any othor Bak­ ing Powder. Here's W hy; C/(rft&cr C/WV double action takes the guess^xoork out of bak’ i»S . . . a uniform rise to Mixiug bowl tislnaess: a positive rise to oven perfeC' tion in texture and flavor. eups sijteJ all. purpost flour 2 ttaspoohi Clabber Girl Dating Povder ) teaspoon tall SK( Hour, baking powder and salt Into mtxinR bowl. Cut in alioricnInB until mix« ture resembles corn meal. Add m ilk and »tir to make soft dougli thnf cnn be hand­le . Scrnpe ball or doiiRh onto llgbtly...............................i«l sUtihiv. then rollctourth 3 tablespoons shortening ^ eup milk (approx.) Butler or margarlnt Prepmed mustard 6 frankfurters Into circle a little I____________________inch thick. Cut dougli into six pic*shopcd wedges. Spread cacli wcdsc with butler or Tnorfiorinc and prcpnred musiord. Lay- ' frank fu rter oh end of doush opposite point.' R oll'up and press point to seal dougii. Place point*side down on cookio sheet. Bake 12 to 15 minutes in a very hot oven (450^ F.). Serve hoi with catsup or cliiil sauce. / * CLA B B ER G IR L a s ■ HAKING. 'POWDER WITH ./ th .e '3 j z A z 'U ^ D'oua.Le action ■ y \ T E R R .^ H A U T E,''..i.N:D'V-A N A IF Peter Ri«n cmawj yoor wt/Nssrei wm GOIDS QUtCIC! RUB IN FO R C H IL D R E N - IN THE B L U E PACKAG E r llS graceful ccnterpiece has octuol-size cutting diagram s Iqr the individual parts of a ll the sfruetures illustrated. Ju st trace the outlines on the m aterlal; saw, Assemble and then follow the slm> pie. painting directions for these ^.ale d models. Patterns are ' eacli or five for one dollar. . W O R KSIIO t* I'A T T ISK N S e K V IC B Ornwer 19 _________BeJfard M«l*. New yer» Beware Coughs From Common Colds ’ Ihal HAN6 ON CreomtilsioA rclievespromptlybeeause — it:soes r l^ t (o the seatof the troublo- . to help loosen and expel germ laden and aid nature to soothe and bMl raw, tender, ioflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you w money refunded. Creomulsion has stood the test of millions of users. GRE0MUI2SI0Nwllewt Cooiin. Cbwt C»ld» AwH IwiKliltIt HE SAYS O R A DEHTURE CLEANSER f S ^ S T J '■ "Sinee tieing ORA my dent ' ways clean and raarkunff.**N. Scrliek. PortCind. Uo. DENTISTS PRAISE ORA new c te sn ie r.^ . hnnntnl b nn U tii; . n l^ t. Amoves tobacco stains. ORA ' 1b Buarantood not to harm dontarM. Get ORA twiay. All dtrueglsts. a PwJuct of McKesson tltobWiis, Inc. Kidney Slow-Down May Bring Restless Nights D m i i ’s P h i s i k m m MST m w ACnoM OF KNETBOWflSE DROPS. U<HriiHTSM»OIIU» VMOAIU rMMnws cnriNcHimtR niHisrei u» Apply Block Leaf 40 lo roosis with handy Cup Brush. Fumes i lice and feather 1 . chickens perch. One ounce treats 60 feet of roosis -90 chickens. Directions insccticIde of many By-PradneU&i It 's W o n d e r f v l the Way Chewing-Gum laxative Acts Chiefly to REMOVE WASTE - j m GOOD FOOD ilon to 80 wondw- ________jr6ot n*H*A-MiN»i N© Incfla piico— stm 25#. 60# or only 10#. A fm r . . V V A P ^ R j i Grandm a’s Sayings n iD YOU CVEn-fitop to think-that-' wo’ll most Itlccly never meet up with anyone else who’ll give us as much trouble os ourselves? $H p*M Un. Ctrl Miller. KtrUi Ociu). N«br.*o»r ( NAY BB A <3RANDA1A In years,. but when It conics to cookin' I'm completely modern. Yessir! I alius use NU'Mald. the modern yellow margnrlne. Nu^Mold Is modern In tasto—so pure and sweet; modern In texture—80 smooth spreadin*. Suits me line! orrSTRIKES MB the folks that keep recallin' how far a dollar used to go forget lo whnt lengths they used to have to go to get one.IS pM BeuMt SlwhrtT. Cldnn. III.'o»rTATJCIN' ABOOT the "n e w look** b rin gs lo m ind the now p ackage fo r • N U 'M a id m nrgiu'lno. It 'a m odern in every w ay . . . eeals In N u > M a ld ’s sweet, churned.fresh flavor. Y e s* .. sirce! I prefer 'Tab le -G rnd tf* N u - M aid, the m odern m argarine, fo r m y cookin* and bakln*. ^ will be paid upon publication . to the first contributor of each ae* eepted saying or idea...$10 if accep. ted entry is accompanied by large picture of Miss Nu«Mnld from ihe paeliage. Address "Gmndma" 109 Cast Pearl Street, Cincinnati 2. Ohio. A LW A Y S LO O K F O R SW EET , Wholesome Miss Nu*Maid on the ' paeltage wlien you buy margarine. Miss Nu'Mald Is your assurance of the flnest modern margarine In the finest modern package. Get Well Q UICKERftm Your Cough »w e(e«c«r/sr//^ tUe Sensalhaal A-C Pactor inthe Netp lutetj^ied FOLEY>Sg;:gcV.V.„„. AMAZINGIY QUICKER ACTINO INCmPIBiY MOag EFfECtlVE A l00T iH C W E8SIN G “ i ^ ^ B B m r a 3 a % B righter Teeth Amadng rcsulli pnivcil by tailciicndciit wicniilio test. For cloaiicr ItMli, for • briglllcr iniile... tty Caloji yourscKI e A L G K A prednet of MeKESSON « normms • PAGE EIGHT TBE DAVtG RECORD, M0CE8VILLE N. C. j AnUARY 23, <»52 Scientist Studies Region of First Landing in America W ASHINGTON, D .C .- A rcheologr' in d ethnology of the region where NAME THEM A prize o f $1.00 to the first per­ son sending in their corrcct names. Colum bus m ade his first landing on tiie m ainland of the Am ericas In j 18M has been studied intensively , during the past six months by a joint Smithsonian Institution ~ Nation* at Geographic Society expedition led by Dr. M atthew W. Stirling, di­ rector of the Bureau of American Efbnology. The country concerned Is north- w ettem P anam a and contains the drainage system of three rivers be* tween the Canal Zone and Costa Rica. Largely because it is a land of dense rain forests and Is quite difficult of access, the region has m n a in e d almost unknown to an* Ihropotoglsts; little has been writ* ten of its people since Columbus* original description. By and large, Dr. Stirlliyg, who was accompanied by M rs. Stirling, was able to confirm the observa* tions of Colum bus, although the great navigator m ay have exag> gerated a trifle when he wrote of Indians wearing plentiful gold orna* menta. Stirling found none of these. The Spaniards were impressed by Ihe fact that these Indians did not . live., in .fairly.. Inrgc. .settlements, as did those with whom they had been in contact bcforo in the West Indies, but in isolated huts in the forest. Dr. Stirling did not find any village •lies but plenty of single house sites, which were excavnled. Pron the Atlantic coast the coun­ try is extremely difficult to enter. There are no harbors. The rlver.« empty into the sea between beaclv •s and high, rocky cliffs. Small banana boats anchor a mile o'f shore and natives bring out thoir produce through the surf in dufioul canoes. It Is possible to enter on foot over high m ountain trails from the Pacific side— much the safest and easiest way. At the mouths of each of tbp three rivers visited, the Rio Saltid. lUo Indio, and l^io Co».*le' del Norte, there are sm all NV-zro settlements. The^ Indian Inhabitants arc en­ countered about 5 tnilcs up these streams, and prncllcally all their contact with civilization is across tiie mountains. hlics Ca|)tain Confesses Spent Time Shootlns Gull PADUCAH, K j'.-P olicc cap- U ln Gerald Slcw arl was quick lo adm it to lownfojk that he spent a whole m orning “just shooting the bull." A large bull escaped from a local packing company and left a trail of wreckage and fright­ ened people for several blocks. Police were called. Stewart shot the anim al, but the bull continued to charge him. He started to fire again, but found he was out of ammunition. Dodging the m ad rushes of the infuriated anim al, the police cap­tain began to reload his pistol. Another officer rushed to his aid. Alter some limo and nine "buil's •yes” they managed to kill Ihe anim al. A«tuallyi There Arc Only Sotn Marines In Corps WASHINGTON. D.C, - Dc.?pitr record numbers of now rccnnts there are yet only .eevcn "M arines” in the M arine Corp.t. The seven, ail named Mnrinf' range from n m aster sergeanl tn • private first el.%<»s. They have « total of alm ost 40 years M arine serv ice. They are: Master Sergeant Noel O. M arine. Havcrlock. N.C.: Tech nical Sergeant Joseph N. Marine Springfield, M ass.: Scrseam John D . M arine. Oakland. Calif.: Corpor­ al Edw ard E. Marine, 0.«hkosh. W l*.; Sergeant Victor J. Marine. Downineton, P a.; Corporal Alonso W . M arino, Jr., C.nmbridge, Md.- Private First C>p--s Houston D. M arine, Hurlock, Md. erlpDled War Vet He-ies Ftr Wheel Chair Vncatlon LO N G BEACH , Cnlif.— A crippled w r veleran from Tennessee, here for a checkup, intends to prove lo the people that “ paraplegics can’t b* counted out until they are dead." The 30-year-old veteran served In the infantry for alm ost five years w ithout receiving a wound and was injured In a tractor accident on a farm in Tennessee. He once hitch­ hiked from his home in Monterrey. Tenn., to Venice, California, where he now lives. The trip was so easy he did it three times, in fact. He intends to cross the country after his checkup, rolling his wheel chair “Just to show people that we are not helpless." RMtflnC Devices Donated Ti Milwaukee Vets Home M ILW A U K E E , Wls. - To help speed the recovery of tubercular comrades, the Arm y and Navy Union has donated to the soldier s home here four devices to let them read w ithout m oving. Operating on a m agic lantern principle, they project book pages on the cejllng above the patient's head. The only physical movement needed is the pressing of a button that autom atically turns the pa«es of the book the patient is readmg. The devices are intended for pa­tients encased in iron lungs. New Pnjram'IOT Aleoht’.let Based on U» of Vitamins Alcoholism is like m any other diseases, unwanted but as yet un­ checked. But for. the alcoholic.<t who are psychologicolly 'ready to re­ turn to normbt livtng habits, a now devolpmunt announced today holds the brightest hope offered ; perhaps In a generation. Vitam ins, one; of the most in- ' tricate and challenging of the bio- ‘ chemists* ' nutritional discoveries. < are the basis of the new pro(;rpn^ ; for alcoholics. In a book, *'Nutr‘M> n ’ and Alcoholismi*’ Roger «f. Wi1 Hams, director of the Vniversily < Texas Biocherhlcai Instittite. rtr ports on the Use of nutritional sup­plements—certain combinations <if vitam ins—w hich have been us^d successfully In . the treatment of people suffering from an uncon­ trollable desire for alcohol. Concerning Dr. Williams* dis­covery, A. J . Chrlson, physiologist of the University of Chicago and recently presloent of Research Coimcil on Alcoholism, says, in an Introduction, " In m y opinion, he has opened a new and important gate to the solution of on* of the serious problems of mankind.** D r, W illiam s provides In his book, which Is published by the University of Oklahom a Press, the vitam ins and the respective quan­ tities of th e m . needed, as a daily specific diet against alcoholic ad­diction. The results achieved in ex*« periments with both anim als and m en m ay, w ith further clinical study, prove the basic cause of al­coholism. H e says of his results that they have been ’’successful In m any cases and complete cures in some instances.'* The method Is simple but should be administered only by a physician, since each in­ dividual case requires separate diagnosis. study of Baelorla li Held Important to Future Asei Bacleriological advances in th" next fifty years can play as im ­portant a role as atom ic energy in helping to solve some of the world’s most pressing problems, a Univer­ sity of M ichigan doctor predicts. Future developments in the study of bacteria m ay even discover a method at utilizing the sun's en­ergy, D r. W alter J . Nungester of the University’s M edical School Department of Bacteriolog)* told a m eeting of fellow scientists.Dr. Nungester outlined somf* e the distinguished findings of pa-* research and admitted that he was doing some '‘crystal ball gazing" regarding the future. "Greater knowledge of bacterial activity w ill lead to methods for in­ creasing the world's food supply," the U«M scientist forecast.He explained that research bv soil microbiologists w ill help lo teach the world how to increase tiie fertility of the soil and how lo ^ct more food from anim als. In the prevention and treatment of disease, Dr. Nungester proph­ esied that continuing efforts will develop a safe and effective chem­ ical agent for conquering tuber­ culosis. Research w ill also reveal the causes and suitable forms of treatm ent for m any present little understood infectious diseases such as the “ common cold,” he added.Some of the other problems that D r. Nungester indicated further re­search m ight find answers to are: 1) ways to more effectively store and preserve food; 2) prevention of rust due to bacterial causes; 3) control of fungi that rot wood; 4) treatm ent of molds that destroy fabrics; and 6) a method for deal- ing With microbes that play a part in barnacle formation on ahlM ' hulls. After-Thougbt tJu * traveling man i l i . 1 prayer: “ And pleasewatch over papa." It sounded very Z littS "‘Bhti And you hadbetter keep an eye on m am m a too." Kilbride Hat Is *Gii«imlelc’ In True Hollywootl Style HOLLYW OOD. C alif— Percy K il­bride, "P a Keltic" to picture fans, has a true “ gim m ick." as Holly- wooders call such, in t h e brown derby that has become his trade­m ark. Kilbride has been wearing the hat on the stage and in motion pictures for 21 years. He takes special care nf the topper, has turned down of­ fers from m any collectors wishing to buy it. Hardest "n o " he ever uttered was to the late A1 Jolson.Where did he get the hat? It once perched on the head of the popular A1 Sm ith, who gave it to Kilbride in 1930. Logical Keasoa He: “ Why do you weep and snuffle at a picture show over the imagi* aary^^woes of people you never **lame reason why you lW | | U | ^M d ^e l] when a m an you A TTEN TIO N FA RM ER S! POULTRY LOADING W e W ill Buy Y our Poultry Every T liunday M orning ftb m 8 A. M,, To 11 A. M. In Front Uf E. P. Foiten 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 EN S SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Salisbnrv, N. C The salesm an was trying to sell a men's furnishings shon some new goods. “Sorry," moaned the proprie­ tor; "b u t business is b a d l""T hat’s funny," said the sales­ m an, "Harrj* T rum an says business is very good I.’* " I can*t help th at," said t h e proprietor. “ M aybe Truman*s got a boHer location." Absolutely R ight The preacher cam e along anr* wrote on a fence: pray for a ll." The law yer wrote underneath: * i plead for all.’* The doctor added: **I prescribe for a ll." The plain citizen wrote: “ I pay for all." H EIG H T O F rO L L T Two boy scouts on a hike, came to a precipice with a river some five hundred feet below. One hung back and Uie ether calledr “ Hey» B ill, w hat's the m atter? Come on, take a look down (here. Not scared, are you?" “ N o 0 oo,*’ hesitated B ill, “but l*d sure hate to faU off here— jron see, I ean't sw im so good.** Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. W c Can Supply ^ our 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 Any rim e P H O N E 194 Formerly Davie Brick & C )a l C o SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St Moclcaviiie, N. C. Ambulance Si^rvice Walker Funrral 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 M»ck.ville, N C The Davie Record Been Published Since 1899 52 Years Otheri. have come and gone-your county newtpaper keep* going. Kometimet it hat leemed hard to make “buckle and tongue” meet but (oon the tun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year in the State, and $2 00 in other states. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad To See You. The Record has the largest whj{te circulation ot any Davie paper. Boger & Howard P U R E S E R V IC E H r s Batteries A nd Accessories Kurfces Paints | Corner N . M ain & G aither Sts Phone 80 Opportunitva KoocksC H E A D t h e A P S T H E Y W O U L D R E A D Y O U R A D T O O , IF IT A P P E A R E D H E R E LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING W e can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEAD', PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county._____ TH E DAVIE RECORD. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ S P A C E I N T H IS P A P E R W i l l A rra n g e T o S u it GOOD NEIGHBORS-PRICES TO FIT YOUR BUSINESS \ T h e D a v ie R e c o r d D A V IE C Q U N X T 'S O L.D EST N E W S P A P E R --T H B P A P E R T H E P E O P I-E K E A D •'HERE SHALL THE PC'fSS, THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED^BV INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BV GAIN ** VOLUMN LII.MOCKSVILLB, NORTH CAROUNA.WRDNESDAY JANUARY in iqss. NUMBER 26 NEW S O F LO N G AG O . What Wa* Happening In Da* rie Before p»ikinc Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. (D avie Record. )s n . 38,1931). M Iss B ertba L e ^sp e n t T hursday In the T w in C ity sbotipifig. H tirlev Sofley tnsde a business trip to Statesville Isst week. M iss H elen Faye H olthouser wa« q u ite 111 w ith tonsllltls last week. . M iss L illia n M ooney spent the w e ek .e nd ln C harfolte w ith relative.i M iss N e ll H olthonser has return­ ed from B visit to relatives in the Qtieen d ty .^ M rs. A . B . Purr* of Charl(rtte. w as beie S a tu rd a v.fo r th e ftineral o f M rs. W . K . C lem ent. M iss K athleen Craven w ent to Greensboro S a tu rd a y where she catered N . C . C . W .f M iss B lva C artner, a student at H i(fb P o in t College, snent the week-end here w ith her parents. H a ro ld D anie l, a stndent at Ca taw b a Collese^ Salisbury, spent several days last week in tow n w ith .his parents. . M rs. P . J , Johnson spent ThtiT.«- dav and F riday in W inston Salem w ith her sister, M rs. C . M . C am r- beli. , T ay lo r Bailey.* one of D uvle’s Kood farm ers w ho lives beyond Ad vance, was a bnslness visitor here l«st week. It Is said that a 6e h t took place in the ja il M onday' afternoon he tw een tw o prisoners. W e d id n't see the 6i;bt. W . F . D w l«E lns and R oy Holt- hoBser spent M onday in Hlfi;h Polni atle n d ln s th e F u m ltu re Exposition M rs. C , W . Seaford rem altiscrit Ically ill at her hotne near Hardi< son, w ith practically no hope frr her recovery. M iss A m y M oore, a student at C ataw ha Colleee. Salisbury, spen several days last and this week in tow n w ith her p are nts . D r .I«aac Bnoe, Renresentatlvf o f th e Sla»e Board of H ealth, w ill visit all the con«olWs«»ed «chonU in D avie county w ithin ihe next six • weeks. C hildren between the at*< of 6 and I9 years, w ill be elvet' th e ir dental w ork free. M rs. R . B . Sanford, M r. and M rs. Cecil M orris and Rev. R . C. G oforth were visitors in R aleigh last w eek, the gentlem en g o ing to attend the m eeting of the G rand Lpdfte o f M asons. * A , M . L a ird has moved Ws fam ilv from A dvance, R o m e i, and they are occupvlnc th e G aitber house a d join ing the courc h o u s t.' . M r. Laird Is county axent for the Raw leixb products. D . O , B lackw ood, of near C hin a G rove, was In tow n.last week. H e tells us th a t he recently lost H barn,' one horse, all his w heat nod m uch farm m achinery by 6re. D r. and M rs. S . A , H a rd in g gave a d e ligh tfu l dinner Tuesday even. , In s In honor of M r. and M rs, For. rest C nm m lne s. who*were> married Ja nu a ry 7. M rs. C um m ln es was th e former M iss W lllle M ae Foote. Covers'w ere laid for six. D . J, Lyb roo k, one of D avie county's bleeest and m<»t success, fa l farm ers was In tow n last week on business. M r. Lybrook lives In the classic shades of F arm ington, near the ch illy w aters of the m ie h . tv Y adein H e says he Is -ruonln^ over a m onth behind on account.of b is reeent Illness. * M rs. W . K . C lem ent died at he' hom e on Salisbury street shortly after noon Friday* follow ine an ex tended Illness, aged 66 years. For th e past tw o weeks ber death bad been m om entarily expected. Fun^ eral services were conducted at : 'p . m . S aturday at th e hom e, w ith R e v . W . B . W aff cfficlatlne and th e body laid to rest In th e C lem e n t graveyard. .S u rv iv in g are tw o daugh te rs and sctcd sons. . Fountain of Truth Rw. W«l((ir E. InDhMt. Tavlonvllh.N. 0 W h e n eT trytblne goM rlRlit we w in be In heaven. D o n’t be frns- trated and n p w t 1 ( vonr pUns sometimes are sh«ttered, or If jroor Batb Is crossed bv the h um b le, be patient and true and G od w ill brinE von ont viclorlonslv. Y o u m av speak and writi: games of tru ih and w onder w hy ihe w orld reject#d ll. casts It aslde,';ot tram ples It under (eetj b u t remem* uer sw ioe w ant slop, and w orldly, evil, w icked m inds w a a f foolisli- ness and trash. I f you can’t do som etb'nc great th a t 1s w orth w hile, do som ething sm all. Perhaps later on you can do the great th in g . M asterful men usually start In a sm all w ay. Abe L incoln was 6rsi a good rail- splitter before be m a d e * good and great President. Som etim es It takes years of per. severance before success comes. It IS said that Jam es W h itcom b Bllev, one of A m erica’s greatest poets, w rote poetry for tw enty years and sent It to a m agazine before they ever accepted bis first poem, for publication. T his was his h it that meant his success and fame. Don’t criticise the other fellow ICO severely. M aybe If von lived In bis environm ent, had his place to fill, and h ad lo do Ihe sullering he dees, you m ig h t not d o any bet ter. Pray for h im love him , and present his soul 10 the Heavenly Father. It Is heller to bow under the heavy cross and go heavenward ■ban stand erect In th e w rong and go hellw aJd. T he rosy tin t of the ««inset does oi.t alw ays m ean th a t there has been a perfert day. M ay^e the *itorm.clouds have gathered, ll;e tiKhtning< fla'tbed and the thunders .otied ere the |ie<ceful, besutl/nl sunset. If the other fellow w on't . be -jweet. be c»r<*ful that you do b tt im blhtt hii’^ '.onrnetisi. M ay he catch vowr Hweeiness? in-siead of you cattihiuR h i' souMiess ^ W b e u ^o'l get io the place thHi no one can teach you. then you have fuUv gradnated Perhaps old ‘•A nn iie ’* has found a tin th that hooks do uot reveal, and that leaclu ers have never ru n across. A k ing m ay honor y o u .' praise you, exalt you» and reward vou well ft»r y ou r service, b u t on ly G od can bave vou. It is better to be a follow er and servant of heaven’s K in g than an honored guest of an earthly k in g . - I t IS not alw avs in the class­ room th a t character and sainthood is made, but In the prayer closet. T he class-rooui for stndv, hot the prayer clo«ei for godliness, char<sc> ter, power and saintliness. v W h e n you tb in k you kuow f It a ll. go out and find a m olehill ^nd place it beside a m ountain. > Some people searc||/^diligentlyffor tbe correct answer to the m athe m atical piobleni, h u t never search for the answer to godly Hvinj;. T he problem of liv in g godly and nobly Is ot lar more Im portance ih ao ' the problao s of arllbm etib. | Some people are very careful a. bout •‘b u tc h ering " their languiig?, b ut they are tniicb given to “ but- chering” their neighbors. In G o d 's M ght it is far better to butcher language th an m en. EDUCATION BX T HE FOOT W hen Thomas Edison was a young m an, It occurred to him* that he was handicapped V Uie lack j»t a form al educaUon. A person of great determ ination, Edison de> elded to teach himself, by reading the books, in the library. One day, a few weeks after he had undertaken this ambitious task* the librarian noticed him at a eor> ner table. “ W ell, Tom,” she asked, **how m uch have you read?" Edison stretched out his arm s and glanced a t them for a moment.*'0h. about 16 feet," he said. He had 'started at one end of the U« brary and was reading every book on the shelf, regardless of the con* tentsi Never Despair ■ The ambulance was called to the scene of an accident, and a young doctor, doing his flrst stint at this type of aid, got out eagerly to help those Injured. His face fell when it was found that no one was in need of m edical care. The ambu* lance driver, noticing his disap* pointment, rem arked cheerfully, '‘Never m ind, Doc, there's bound lo be another call. .Why, wc m ight even run Into something on the w ay back." Aespect for Carpenters President Andrew Johnson had a deep respect for m en wlio know how to work with their hands. ‘‘How come,” he was once asked, "th a t you permitted your two sons to become law yers?" '‘To be frank," replied Johnfon. •*1 didn’t think they had sonsc enough to become carpenters." Quite Well "D id you behave in church?" asked an interested relative when Junior returned from the scrvice. "Course I did,” replled-Juhior. "I heard the lady back of us say sh<? never saw a d iild behave so." U N FA IR STANDARD Opportunity: K m o d u i ' ■ . 4 Variety A young colIegc xvontan working on the census in a sm all southern (own found a young mother rock- ing her child on the porch. "How m any children have you, Mrs. Jones?" she inquired. "O nly four," replied the mother. "A lap baby, a po'ch baby, a yard baby and a shirttail baby." H alf ft Loaf A Soviet Zone G erm an on being released from prison for complain* ing about meager food rations wa5 asked how the food was In jail. "O h. I canH com plain." he replied. "I m anaged to gel enough. You see, n kind.liearted jaile r kept passing me loaves of bread Ihrough the key* hole." ..................................... A Mistake Jim : "Y ep. the engagement is off She won’t m arry m e ." Joe: "D id you tell her about yuui rich uncle?" Jim : "Y eah. Now she's m y aunt.’* M O R E TO C A RR Y She insisted on lakini; innumera­ ble frocks with her, and they or rived at ihe station loaded with luggage." I w ish," the husband, thoughtfully, "th nt we’d brought the piano.”. "D on't lrj» to be funny," cam< the frigid reply. " I ’m not trying to bo funny," h« explained sadly. " I left Ihe tickets on it.” Hard World ' A sm all boy cam c home from his first day at school."A in’t going’ tom orra," he sput* tered."A nd why not?" asked mother. ("W ell. 1 cnn't read and I can’t write and they won’t lei me talk, so what’s the use!" “How old are you, sonny?" u.skt’c' the inquisitive old m an of the iitti« boy bn the beach. "S ix ," cam e the brisk reply."S ix ," echoed Oie old man, "and yet you are not as tail as my urn* breUa." The boy drew himself up to his full height “How old is your um- breUa?'’ he asked. Bad Business The salesman was trying to sell a m en's furnishings shop some new goods. "Sorry," moaned the proprie* tor, "but business is b a d!""T hat’s funny,” said tiie sales­m an, "H arry Trum an says business is very goodl"" I can’t help that." said the proprietor. "M aybe T rum an’s got a better location." P IC K Y O U R SPOT SILEN T W AY Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. The goal o f every Individual and family is to be sc!f*rellant in time o f financial need, and to put aside enougH to assure independence upon retirement. By confidently building on the comerstonc of old-age and survivors benefits, the individual is encouraged through the spirit o f self-cntcrprisc to in* crease his ovcr*all social security through savings, private insurance and other investments. The expansion o f the Social Se* curity A ct provides old-age and survivors protection to 45,000,000 people and their families. This provides a com m unity and nat­ ional bulwark against need in time o f death or retirement o f the fam­ ily breadwinner. Needless to sa\% these m onthly benefits are not brought into be­ ing by a magic wand. In the fin* al analysis, they depend upon you and your employer. Y our obli­ gation is to be sure that your so­ cial security num ber has been cor* rectly recordsd by your emp!o>er. Y ou should always use the same number. I f your name is chang- ed for any reason, get a change of record form from the local social security field officc and complete it. Y our wages cannot be prop­ erly credited to your established account unlrss your name and num ber are accurately reported on your employer's quarterly re­ turns. A representative o f this office w ill be in Mocksvllle again on February 6th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m.» and on the same date In Cooleemee, at the old Band Hall* over Led ford's Store, at U a. m. Seen Along Main Street Rv The StfA^t Rnmb1f>r. oooooo Rov Feezor and W ill M arkland holding caucus in front o f p o s f office— Miss Glenda K oontz doing some late afternoon shopping— Dr. and Mrs. Bobbie H all and babe sitting in parked auto watch­ ing world go by— Mrs. J. S. Haire carrying big tax books across M ain street— D . K . Furches busy paying county taxes— Hungry man pay­ ing 15 cents a pound for cabbage ■“ Miss R uth Sm ith looking at w indow display' o f Valentines — Hubert Baron int^'rviewing police­ m an - Leo W illiam s loading baby and baby buggy into parked auto —'Henr\' Shoaf hauling coal on cold days and hauling sand on warm days— Miss Bernice Powell m aking afternoon bank deposit— Albert Howard ram bling around the court house— Small boy driv­ ing Farmall tractor dow n M ain street— Prom inent citizen wanting CO know what Mocksville fofks were going to do about raising the tax rate— Herbert Etdson getting complimentary hair cut— Ben Tut- tcrow on his way up M ain street smoking short cigar— Members of Gossip Club lyanting to know the price o f bottled beer— Tom Mc- roney carrying large bag of grocer­ ies across M ain street—Grand­ mother, m other and son standing in front ot drug store eating cones o f ice cream— Maxie Swicegood leaving temple of justicc—Coun* try lass buying pair o f dark red slippers Prospective bride hurry- ing dow n M ahi street wearing a happy smile Misses Clayton and Kathryn Brown doing some after­ noon shopping—^Jack Sanford try­ ing to locate lost dog— W'cs Me* K night rambling around the town carrying a chunk of fresh meat under his arm— Charlie Wood* ruff m otoring across the square. "E m ily ," said the lilile girl’s m am m a, who was entertaining call­ ers in the parlor, "you eame down* stairs so noisily that you could bv heard all over the house. Now back and came downstairs like a lady."A little later Em ily appeared quietly in the parlor."D id you hear m e come down­ stairs tills tim e, m um m a?""N o dear; I am glad you cuniv dow n quietly. Now, don’t ever lei m e have to tell you again not lo come down noisily. Now tell tlic,<e ladies how you m anaged to conic down like a lady the second tim ^, when the first lim e you m ade so m uch noise.""The last time 1 slid down the banisters," explained Em ily. SE RV IC E The grocer had just pnt a new boy to work, and am ong the other in!2triictions was (his: " If you don't happen to have what a customer wants, suggest something else as nearly tike it as possible." So n a wom an cam e Into the store and asked ihe boy, ‘‘Have you any fresh green stuff to* day?" "N o, m a'am ,” answered the boy, "b u t we have some nice M uing." Two Irishm en arranged to fight a duel w ith pistols. One of them was distinctively stout, and when he saw his lean adversary facing him he raised on objection. "B e d a d l" he said, ‘T m twice as big a target as he is. so I ought to s ta n d . twice as far away from him as he is from m e ." "B e aisy now ," replied his sec­ond. " I ’U soon put that right.” Taking a piece of chalk from lUs pocket he drew two Ihies down the stout m an's coat, leaving a space between them . "N ow ,” ho said,, turning lo the other m an, "fire away, ye spalpeen, and rem em ber that a n y hits out- side the chalk line .don’t count." We don't like to make X aurk* after yonir name. N OTHING N EW A lady was cnlertnhiins her friend’s sm all son. "A re you sure you c;tn cut your m e at?" she asked, afler watching his struggles. "O h, yes," he replied, wilhout looking up from his plate. "W e oflen have II as tough as this a l hom e." E l'F lC IE K C Y EXPERT - It was Frankie's first visit to the Zoo."W hnt do yuu tliink of the ani­ m als?" inquired Uncle Horace. After a crltlcftl Inspeellon of the exliibil the boy replied, “ 1 think the kangaroo and the ele­ phant should change tails." Notice to Creditors Having qualified as A dm inlstni' tor o f the estate o f N inner F, Sm ith, deceased, lace o f Davie County» N orth Carolina* this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to presentthem to the undersigned w ithin twelve months fromSdate hereof or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover. A ll per­sons owing said estate w ill please make imm ediate setdement. This the 2nd day o f January, 1952. C M . FO STER.A dm r. o f N inner F. Sm ith. H all &. Zachary, Attorneys. 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 Wliy Not? ! Have you got that m ongrel dog , in bed with you again? iNo. I get hungry at night and that . lum p is just a box of cookies. [ B ut there's a wagging tall stick*. ing outl iW l^ , sure! They're anim al crack* ( ers; ' ♦ . .1 Boger & Howard P U R E S E R V IC E fir . s Batteries A nd Accessorie Kurfees Paints Corner N . M ain & G aither Sts Phone 80 Notice of Sale | Underaodby virioeofao order made by S. H. Choffln, Clerk of Superior Court, and approved by hi« Honor.,.!. A. Rous, seau. JudttB of the 17tli Judiaol District, the undftreigned Coromiwloner will on Monday, the 4th day of February. 19S2. offer for »nle end s^ll at public auction at Che court hcuse door of Dnvle County., in Mocksvllle. N. C,. the followiag described lands, to wit: A lot be«lnolo8 ot astoni» In front of a new house fnrmeriy owned by 0. C. San­ford; thence S. 52 defis. C- 200 • feet to a Bione: thence N. 53 1-2 dew. ^ ‘27 feet to a stone; thence N. 64 defis. W. to a stone; thence S. 82 defts. W. i^l|feet to the beglnninfi. contalninii one-half acre more or less, and being the South half of lots mimbers 30 and 31 a^i shown on Plat of the lands (ormerly owned by Thomas W. Rich. This properly Is deslrablv located on Pino street, lo Mocksvllle. and there Is a 6ve lante room dwelling boose ready for occupsney.ThiH sale Is made for pnrtition upon the foHowinU terms: Five Hundred Ool »rs cash and the balance on thirty days time with bond and approved security, or all ish at the option of the purchaser.This December 31.19SI. , ,A T. GRANT. Commissioner. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. U n d e r s t a n d i n g Lesson for l-'cbruary 3, 1952 Dr. Foreman Pe o p l e aru JiUc books. Some can read them , some can’t. Y ou can put n Ihiny down In black and white and still some people will not under­ stand, sim ply be* _____________ couse they can’t read. If a person is illiterate it makes no diftercnce how plainly a book is printed or how big the type is or how clear the author’s sentences. So a per­son can be read by some of his neigh­bors, liken book in.............................. plain English; to others who are just as close to him (close, that is, m easured by a foot-rule) he m ight os well be written in Egyptian hier­ oglyphics for anything they can m ake out of him . Strniigu D inner P ariy •T R U E of utl m en, this was and is* true of Jesus. Luke tells of a din­ ner party where he was a guest, and puts the spotlight on three per­sons there: Jesus, the host Simon, and an un-namcd woman. The w oman was not supposed to be there; she just wandered In off the street. Not that she was a stranger, exactly; she was well enough known in the village so that the host knew what sort of woman she was, even if (being a respecta­ ble m an) he did not know her name. Like all guests in those days, Jesus had taken off his snndals anti was reclining on (he couch beside the dinner tabic. T hb w oman stood behind him and wept. Her tears fell on his bare feet and she wiped them dry w ith her long hair. Jesus at first paid no attention, but the host was scandalized. How could Jesus take it so calm ly? How could he let such a w om an touch him ? The conversation that went, on, as Luke reports it. between Jesus and Simon, shows that the poor w oman of the street understood Jesus’ heart, while the loading citizen, whose house it was, did not under­ stand Jesus at all. One could read Jesus, the other found him a closed book. Why?• • • A Door Barred ■pHE M AN could not read Jesus m ind and heart because, for one thing, his own m ind was made up as to the kind of person Jesus ought to be. He supposed Jesus was the same sort of per.'son as him- sclf— proud, sensitive, careful of his social standing, unw illing to asso­ ciate with the “lower classes,” w anting to be respectable much m ore than he wanted to be helpful. In .h is m ind he carried a ready­ m ade pattern of w hat a “Prophet’* ought to be, and so when one who w'as greater than all the prophets sat a t his own dinner table, he could not see him for w hat he was. His eyes ii’crc hlindeil, he could not read Jesus, the door (o iindersinnding him was closed, lie had never learned to read (he kind of language which Jesus’ life wrote large. Then there was another reason w hy this m an could not “see” Jesus. It was his own pride, Simon looked down on Jesus so much that he could not even treat hini with ordinary politeness.* * • A Door Open 'DU T the woman understood. She did not know all there was to know about Jesus. And still she un­ derstood the depth of his heart.The door of his heart opened to hcr—she oould read the clear w riting of his spIrK. She under­ stood him because she was hum ­ble. She did not try to fit him into her pattern; In his presence she knew, as the host Sim on did not, that his tvas the true pat­tern of life and hers the false. She understood him too be­ cause of her love. And so in spite of the immense difference between them, th e re flowed the light of understanding, even before a word had been spoken. She could read the bright w ord FO R G IV E N E SS which to Sim on was only a blank.* * • A n d So Today ■pO this very day. some people can * read Jesus while others cannot. A nd In between are uncounted peo­ple who can read him only m ore or less d im ly as through glasses that are not clean, or through the smoke of a city twilight.B ut it is still true that pride and prejudice not only keep us from reading the lives of those around us, they keep us from reading the m ind of Jesus. And it is still true that hum ility and love are the great teachers; they show us how to read the lives of those around us every day, and hest of all they teach us how to read the word '‘Forgiveness" in the m ind and heart of Jesus . . . which is the heart of God. H O U S E H O L D m § M O S . . , f y Spiccd Pastry Makes DcHclous Tarts (See Recipes Below) added appeal. T h e fillin g W H ET H ER YOU M A K E Individ* u a l tarts or a single pie to serve several people, you know that pas­ try m akes a special kind of dessert, bound to be pleasing to anyone. The crust should be m cltingly tender, of course, and it m ight be lightly spiccd for whether a cus­ tard type, fruit or berries, deli­ cious to taste, smooth as satin on the tongue.For a heavier dinner, try one of the tart fillings like lemon to give the m eal proper contrast. F o r lighter dinners, the rich custard fill* Ings fill the dessert role perfectly. At your next luncheon or dinner party, something new in the w ay of pastry would be spiced pastry for the tart shells and a lemon filling, swirled with peaks of meringue. Lem on M eringue Tartlets (Makes 4)Spiced Paslrjt:Z cups sifted, all-puriiose flour Vi teaspoon baking soda li cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon cinnamon Vt teas|)oon ginger teaspoon doves % cup shortening 1 tablespoon vinegar 3 tablespoons orange or cilrus juice Sift dry ingredients together. Cut in shortening. M ix together vinegar and fruit juice and add to dry in­ gredients. M ix lightly with a fork. Roll dough lb inch thick into four, rounds. Line 5-inch pic pans, m ak­ ing o fluted edge. Prick shell.<5 well. Bake in hot oven (425*’F .) 10 to 12 minutes. Lem on F illing and M erlngijc: 1 package lemon pudding 3 egg whites P iuch of salt P inch of crcam of tartar V£ cup sugar Prepare 1 package lemon pudding as directed on box. Cool slightly and pour into baked pastry shells. Beat 3 egg whites until foamy. Add pinch of salt and pinch of crcam of tartar. Beat until stiff but not dry. G radual­ ly beat in ^ cup sugar. Continue beating until stiff and glassy. Spread over filling. Bake in hot oven (425*F.) 5 to 7 minutes or un­ til lightly browned.• * • R ich Lemon Tarts (Makes 5) 5 baked tart shells, 2 inches in diameter Vi cup butter 1 cup sngar 2 whole eggs 2 egg yolks Ki cup lem on juice M elt butter. Stir in sugar. Beat whole eggs and yolks well and add to butter • sugar m ixture. Stir in lemon juice. Sti?. ring constantly, cook until th i^- ened. Let cool. Spoon into t^rt shells. If desired, g a rnish with w hipped cream or lightly brownlsd swirls of meringue. ’• • • Poaches and Cream Pie (Serves 0-8) <1 baked 8-Inch pie sheU \Z packages frozen peaches f,1 tablespoon unflavored gclaUn LY N N SA YS: .< Add Flavor Contrast To Your M enus Daily Spanish rice m akes an ^c id le n t cold weather supper d i^ , tu t It can be enhanced w ith the addition of bulk pork sausage blended w ith the rice. Serve spinach as a ’ vege­ table, apple-raisin salad and fruit and cookies. I W hat does one serve w ith chili (or a well-balanced m eal? V Le n n a bread, w anned and buttered is tasty. Follow, with a fruit aalad and ice cream for dessert. LYN N CH AM B ERS’ M EN U Beef Short Ribs with Potatoes Slivered Carrots and Green Beans Whole W heat Biscuits JeUy Grapefruit-Grape Salad *Apple Crum b Pie Custard Sauce Beverage *Rccipe Given Z tablespoons cold water1 tablespoon lemon juice li cup sugarU cup heavy cream, whipped Place peaches, in packages, in w arm w ater to Uiaw (about 45 m in­ utes). Soften gelatin in cold water. D rain peaches and measure 1 cup juice. H eat peach and lemon juice to boiling. A d d softened gelatin and stir u ntil dissolved. Add' sugar. Force peaches through colander. Add to juices. Place in refrigerator t o chill. When par­ tially set, fold in whipped cream. Pour into baked pie shell. Place in refrigerator until set (about 2 hours). If desirad, flute edge with whipped crcam .* • • •Apple Crumb Pie (Serves 6)6 tart apples, peeled and sliccd2 tablespoons butter, melted M cup sugarYt teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon cinnamon H teaspoon salt 1 unbaked 9-inch pie shell cup bro^vn sugar nrm ly packcd cup all-purpose flour H cup butter or substitute Vs cup chopped nuts M ix apples with butter, then with sugar m ixed w ith nutmeg, cinna­ m on and salt. Arrange evenly in pie shell. Combine brown sugar and flour; cut in butter and add nuts. Sprinkle this mixture evenly over the apples. Bake in a moderate (350*F.) oven (or 50 m inutes or un­ til apples are tender. Serve w arm Id w ith the following custard sauce: beat 2 eggs slightly, then add Vi cup sugar and V4 teaspoon salt; m ix well. Add 1 pint of scalded m ilk gradually while stirring con­ stantly. Cook over low heat or in double boiler until mixture coats spoon. Cool and blend in H teaspoon vanlUa or a few grains of nutmeg. • • • Cottage Clicese Apricot Pie (Makes 1 9-Inch pic) 1 unbaked 9-inch pie shell1 cup dried apricots 2 eggs, beaten cup sugar*A teaspoon saltVA cups creamed cottage cheese (12 ounces)H cup m ilk Vi cup cream Cinnamon The pie crust 'should be rolled thin, less than %-inch thick. Trim and flute. Wash apricots well and dry thoroughly. Cut- apricots in sm all pieces and spread over bot­tom of crust. Combine eggs, sugar and salt; beat until well blended and foam y. Add cottage cheese, m ilk and cream end stir tm til well m ixed. Pour this m ixture over apri­ cots and sprinkle the top with cin­ nam on. Bake hi a hot (450*F.) oven for 10 minutes, then turn oven down to slow (325*F.) tor an hour. Spareribs give a hearty dinner and are properly contrasted with m ashed potatoes, lim a beans, crisp relishes and a tart lem on pie. F am ily like m eat balls? Team them with meshed or boiled pota­toes, serve stewed tomatoes, ap- ple-celery salad and cherry pie. Nothing’s easier to prepare than m acaroni hi w hich you’ve folded some chunks of frankfurter. Add to this m ain dish buttered beets, ap- ple-banana-nut salad and some va< nilla pudding and the m eal’s com* plete. . Nursery Motifs MA liV and her Little Lam b; the Three Blind M ice; Peter, Peter, Pum pkin E ater; H um pty D um ply; Jack a nd ’ J ill— fourteen liltle nursery rhym e m otifs done in red and black are included in this dye-fast transfer pattern. Children’s play suits, aprons, dressing gowns, crib and bed quilts, towels, curtains, can be m ade gay, entertaining, by means of this simple, inexpensive trons- fcr proccss. No embroidery is needed. t S5c tor Uic NUn SFEHS Jn TWO ae )0> transfer! I'ACKrtis rcAily to till ordera lmm«dl< I'or Hpcolal hnndllnR of order via first cliiss mall iticludo nn cxtrn 60 per ATVOimGROCCR'5 # P U tIg H E S A Y S O R A DEHTURE CLEANSER f S B B S r j i "Sinco nsinir ORA ray donturo al> vayB clean and flit&rklin^,"oaye Max M. Sorltck, Portland, Mo. PCNTISTS PRAISE ORA In tt survey, an o'Ity ®f (Icntiils ---------------------now cloaiiBor. No harmful brushinir that can ruin dentures. Just placo in ORA seluUen for 16 minutes or o v e f ' Removes tobacco atstns. ORA Inirmaloiwirveloua a ?la ena'la enarnnteed not to harm doaturea. Get OKA today. All drugffista. ft Pnduet of McKemn ft Robbins, lac. •’IT’S A BEAUTIFUL DAY IN CHICAGO” ally known farm radio THE NATIONAL FARM AND HOME HOPR TUNC IN YOUR lO C A l NBC m T IO N t m Y SArU BD Ai a service to Agriculture * USDA Headlines "k World'wide coverage of Agrieulturol Evehts 'Ar National Market Summary "A Whifey Derqulst and the Homesteaders ★ Farm ond Home Quartet brought to you by: BUILDERS OF POWER EQUIPMENT FOR THE fAMIlY FARM This Illinois Farmer Says: ^ “ I o m i m m d e p e n d o n f ir e s t o n e o p en c e n t e r s TO TAKE M E THROUGH" "J larm 240 Acres ot black loat^, oad I've iouad that there t ilrow when.I need tlr« whh «*ira irecdoo 10 act my workdone. 1 cboote' FJtetlone Open Cei (hey bovc tl>e tmcUon that will - my otM'nIon they're tfae bnt tra<'wke'”ine^‘'thitiu6L - farmer c m ute.' ledten for alwa/a tak Eor)(i(e( A liXVBBMCS OaiON, Illinois T Th e r e 's only one sure way to tell the dilTercnce between tractor tires, and that is to put them to\work. On any job, you can soon sec that the Firestone Champion Open Centcir outpulls all other open ccnter tires. From the tractor seat j<ou’ll soon see w hy it outpulls all other tires. It’s the only open center tire -with Power-Arc traction bars, tapered and curVed to take a full-traction bite j deep into the ground. And it’s the oOly tire that is designed to cup the soil Jfor a stronger grip and give positive d^aning as well. Of course if you are one of the million or more farmers who pr^er a traction- center type of tire, be sure! to get the only traction-center tire ever Ibuilt . . . the Firestone Champion Traction Center. Buy Firestone Ch^piohs for yo»r tractor. You’ll find them the best tires you can use. ! Always Buy Tires Built By FIRESTONE, Originator of The First Practical Pneumatic Tractor Tire Bnlot ibe Vekt e/ PksMme em reih «r $t osprrisiit. tua, It* nmMM nr* a Bub^i o>. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C New Hazard (or Dogs Found in Chemicals It's getting to the place where ctty .dogfl just live a dog's life these days. O n top of such routine hazards, as speeding motorist- and dog Im­ pounders, m a n ’s best friend now has another problem lo contend w ith. T liars the danger of winter poi* soning from toxic chemicals that arc used to m e lt snow and Ice fro m streets and sidewalks. These chem icals m oy irritate the dog's paw s. Then when the dog licks the irritated areas, it m ay sw allow enough of the chemi* cat to cause a digestive upset. > A p r g R T D M linTDSEB 3 . «>«EM W oiAniM. mocrccT.M * Effective Cough Syrup, Mixed at Heme for Economy N . CMUnc. No m tk . Real S>vln(.. Here’s en old home mixture your meUier probably unxl, and b stlH one ol the meit cfTecUve tor couclis due (0 eoida. Once tried, you'll Bwear by It,Make e ayrup with 2 eups granuUled . auEar and one cup water. No cookine needed. Or-you can u k eorn syrup or liquid honey. Instead of sucar eyrup.Now pul 2M otinees ot Pinex into a i^nt bottle, and fill up with your syrup. Thb makes a full pint ot eoueh medicine, and Kives you about four times aa mueli tor your t. It keeps perfectly ond tastes fine;. I you1l say Ifsc action. You ean feel It take hold •wiftly. It loosens phkcm. eoothee Irritated membntnes.- helpa clear Uio air pnsasECs. Thus it makes breathlne easy and lets you eet resltul sleep.PInex Is « special compound ot proven IneredlcnU, in eoneenuated term, welt* . known tor its quick action on throat and . bronchial irritations. Money refunded It not -• pleased In every way.FOR EXTRA COKVEHIENCE SET NEW READY-MIXED. READV.rTfl'USE PIIIEXI F K L M R Y t iS U E tO C O L D ^ ( M IS E R IE S ^ 666 'gives fast symptomatic RELIEF “ H o t F la s h e s ” S to p p e d o r s tr ik in g ly re lie v e d in 63-80%*of cases in dectors'letft It's Wonderful the Way Cbowing-Gum loxafive A c ts Chiefly to REMOVU'ASTE - m GOOD FOOD,• Hero'fl tbo secret mllllotM of folks itiM ................... ‘„ ' s i { r r ' « s s ' ‘aI action to to wonder> YOU feel A where It rewovesmMt„ _____Jtremovesi VIRGIL B E S S IE •«>U LOST YOUR PERSONALITV-^' VOU'P BETTER P O SOM erHIM G about IT /JK P WeoooNESs/U H B N E W Y O R K $11.75 A T L A N T A 7.25 Trip Ticket Plus U. S. TJ> •Mocksvillc, N . C. JITTER _ F C O N D lT tO N O F oulTWlcsuNe...7MEMn-scNooi^, ^ L o a n A s s o c i a t i o nWM*ra you TO rose R»A SKETCH » k Mo1wMr*‘’’'AS O F D E C E M B E R 31, 1951 VOUTOLOOK 5SETS VOURB E S r^ $ 21.144,91 U . s. Governm ent Bonds 46398.00 B ank • 7.200.00 - 403J70.60 lers for (he purpose of homes. Each loan se- local improved real b e h o ld e rs asainst their o f am ount actually JIU T IE S 270.00 636 9J $479,420.41 in the form o f pay $251,200.00 170.060.55 Loan Bank , distribution to share- sir shares. jnc o f any losses, if sus* creases the s.'\fetv and $421,260.55 20,000,00 97.70 • 11,150.00 4319.14 2300.00 20,000.00 293.02 $479,420.41 itv o f Davie, sst •Treasurer o f the above named As- m e this dav, and being duly it.is true to the best o f her fore me this 17th day o f January, 'This moy be the 0 snowmon thai^Ex M . M cN EILL, Notary Public, ch 27, 1955. ' n n Q ussy r JUST PUSH IT arounotilc IT By Bud Fislier PE C O S" Bv Zanc Gray A dded Serial &. Cartoon M O N D A Y &. T U E S D A Y Farley Granger & Shelley W inters In "B E H A V E Y O U R S E L F " W ith A rchic The D og &. L on Chaney A dded News &. Cartoon W E D N E S D A Y Sallv Forest &. Lionel B arrym ore ln " B A N N E R L lN E ’ W ith Lewis Stone A dded .om edv &. Cartoon OWN THIS MONEY-MAKING CHAIN SAW So liQhi you can carry II under your arm. So profit- oble you'll say it's the eadesi v/ay to convert gasoline inlo money. It's Ihe new 9 hp Intermediate Disston Choin Sow« Ihe DA-211. Guide rails from 2 lo 7 feet. Prices starl 01 $_______ Save fime on fAe wood- cvtting jdbi kov do your- iolf. Make money on Ihe woodwHiag iob* you do for othen. Oet yow free denwMtralioa today. ■ ■ By Bcft Thomat i I KNOW, b o b / ^ . USE M y Rankin - Sanford Implement Co. Phone 96 Mocksville, N . C. FIRST AID lo IHE AIUNGHO.U51IBY ROGER C. WHITMAN Blackened W indow Fram es QU ESTION : Wc ore building a ' now liomc. The windows were in> stalled w ithout paint or varnish, ?nd from tlie steam and ice thatformed on the windows during the winter, the fram ew ork around tI the windows Is turning dark and. there arc some black streaks. I would like to keep them light, as I intend to varnish. W hat could I use to rc« store the naturdi wood color? Would A wood bleach remove the stain? ANSWE?ft: If there are any signs « of decoy, you should sandpaper it down to clean wood. The wood bleach would ^ake out the black- discoloration, but it would also toko the natural color out of the wood. If you do not object to this, you can use the wood bleach. The varnish w ill give some color to the wood, of course. You w ill probably. need to smooth the wood with sandpaper (dusting off afterw ard) in some places. You can m ake an inexpensive bleach w ith oxalic acid (poisonO, dl.<;solving as much of this in hot w ater or denatured alcohol as a given -quantity-of the liquid w ill absorb. (W ater solution should be applied hot.) Apply this on the wood liberally and let it stand all night. Then rinse well next doy, several times. Let the wood dry tlioroughly before var­ nishing. Spar varni.5h would be suitable, for it would withstand m oisture very well. S t u j p b u U p It’s so easy to relieve coughs and stumness of colds In a h u rry th is home-prot)Cd way . . . w ith 2 spoonfuls of Vicks VapoRub in a vapor­izer or in a bow) of boUlng water as directed In package. Ju st breathe In the steam t Every single breath carries V apoRub’s soothing m edi­ cations deep Into throat and targe 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 nothing like using Vicks VapoRub in steam. For continued relief al­ways rub It ____________ ? S e »\ back. W V a p oRob RlLliF AT lAST For Your COUGH Creomulsion rclicvcspromptly because It goes right to Ihc scat of the Uouble to help loosen oad expel gcnn laden phlegm oad aid nature to sooUie aod hcnl raw, tender, inflamed broacbial- membrones. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion bos stood the test of millions of users, i e^EO RflU i^SIO NitU m t cmshs. O ctt Cddi. Acata Bnmdiitto ^ JoisephAspiRii I B c d t i m e S n a e k solves laxative problem have had great success with ALL-BnAN." writes Paterson. N. J., m an. “After years of constipation.I am now regular. Thanks to my Vt cup ot ALI-BRAN cvcry dayl" If you siifTer from irregularity due to lack of dietary bulk, try a bowl> ful of this tasty cereal every night before bed . . . it may bring back the y o u thfu l regularity yoii thought long lost, all-bran Is the only type ready-to-eat cereal that supplies all the bulk you may need. It’s high in cereal protein, rich in iron, provides essent4al B and D vitamins. Not habit-form­ing. If you're not satisfied after 10 days, send empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich- and get booplb money backI M U ST REM O V E E X C ESSW A ST E Wh«n Mdnoy fniietton ■low* down, nuuv tollw complitio o i b a cto d w ^ ^ ot 10 to web common cbums m ■trcsi . _.n, ovor-cxorllon or ospoeura .to inor bUddcr irriutlons duo to cold. . dampnen or wronR dlot moy c*use cotlios- up nlehlo or ir----*------ It'a omnsInK bow n w tli flutb out wuto. C BOHN’S Pills PAGE FOUR TBE DAVIE RECORD. MOCRSVlLLB, N. C . JA N U A RY 30. 19S2 THE D A V IE R EC O R D .' Groundhog Day AttentionVeterans C . F R A N K S T R O U D , E D IT O R . Next Saturday, Feb. 2nd* is Sundavi Feb, 3, 1952, comm e ^Bfoundliog dav. Just w hat the morates the nnnlvcrsarv o f the Court In Session 1! hog w in do on this day H probic' fateful day on w hich the im m or'lc = ,nnat{cat. For several years we have tal Four Chaplains gave their lives A special one*w eek term of Davie Supe ior court for the trial o f crim inal eases convened in this » * j 1. n m t t ' ---- ------------------- ■ "--------- '.c ity M onday m orning w ith his • iiu M P* appointed a committee of g o o d ' when the U . S. Transpost Dor- H onor, W illiam I. Halstead, of .illo, N , C.,.ae Second-elapp Mall ------‘.u ---------- ----th e 'so u th M ills on the bench, and Solicitor J. Allle Haves, o f N orth W ilkesboro, prosecuting. A bout 150 cases mostly composed o f craf. fic law violations, are act lor trial* March 3.1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: O ^ir YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA OMF. YEAR. OUTSIIIF ST ATI • SJX MONTHS. OUTRIDE STATF. • ( 1.S0 75c. .$2.00 $1.00 "ff MY Pfont WHICH ARE CAUtO BY MY NAME. SHAll HUMBLE THEMSaVES. AND nAY, AND SEEK MY FAa AND TURK AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEN WILL I NEAR FROM HEAVER AND WILL FORGIVE THEIR SINS, AND WIU HEAL THEIR IAND.“- 2 CHRON. 7 :R ______________ Senator Bob Taft savs the K o­ rean war is a T rum an war and an unnecessary war. Boh may be telli.ig the truth. Governor Scott m ust have a m ighty sorry opinion o f N orth Carolina Democrats. He says they w ill vote for T rum an or any man he names for president. Scott m ay be mistaken. W e w onder w hai has happene.1 to Tohn Nance Garner, w ho hails from the Lone Star State, and w b j served a s Vice President under Franklin Roos.:vcll? So far aft we know he is not vuliing for Harrv to run again. Over 400 Republicans attended the $100 a plate dinner rucantiv served ac Scdguiield Inn, near Greensboro. W e d id n ’t know there were 400 Republica.s in N orth Carolina w iio could raise a hundred dollars each to p iv for a dinner. Senator Estes Kefauver, Dem o­ crat of Tennessee, has thrown his first year, hat in the ring as a Democratic candidate for president. Kefauver d id a good job as head o f the crime investigating commltree and w ould b e a great im provem ent over the m an w lio is now sitting in Blair House. citizens o f the Sheffieid c o m m u -1 cheater was torpedoed in nity to meet (he groundhog early N orth Atlantic. on the m orning o f Feb. 2nd and implore him to be lenient \%ith us folks whose w ood and coal pile arc getting desperately low. W e hereby appoint the follow* ing true and tried m en to assemble at the hom e o f said hog at sun rise Saturday m orning and confer w ith his hogship: A t the 33rd National Conven* tion o f The American Legion a resolution was passed calling for the recognition o f this historic and inspiring event by observing this di»te or the Sunday immedl* I ately preceding or following it, as *'Go To Church Sunday,” throu* out our nation, and encouraging Be Careful Can you aiford an iicciJent, hos pital bills, ga.-age bills, etc? W ell, few people feof that they can. In­ surance helps pay the bills but docs Htlle to relieve the pain and loss o f loiTbd ones. Each one of us can alford to be m ore carciul on ihc htuhways though. A little less speed, more caution at icitersccnons and high­ way signs, full attention w hile yo\i drive. W atch the oilier leliow. A ll o f these may pav oil be ter than an insurance policv, savs J. R . W a.ers, ot the Hiqhwav Safety Division. Every time we see a vehicle emashed and battered, hear the w ail o f an am bulance or read of accidents, it should be n warning to every driver or person on tlie highways. “Take it easy,” con* dudes Wnters. £. C. Staton E C . Staton, 56, for 17 years principal o f the O m ni c Quarry public school, died at Rowan M e­ m orial Hospital, in Salisburv last W ednesday mornlnt>. He had been seriously ill for 6vu days. M r. Staton, a graduate o f W ake Forest College, received his M . A. degree at Duke Univcr^itv. Eugene Seats; Chairm an. J. T. and urging our people to attend Sm ith, Lonnie Gaither, Grady the church o f their choice and Ijames, W . C , Richardson, Jay ^ pray to G od to hasten the day of Sm ith, G . B. Ijames, W . C. Parks'enduring peace, and Stamey Edwards. I “For G od and Country*’ The The chairman o f the com m ittee'Am erican Legion was dedicated, will please send in a report as, and those are the words we should earlv as possible as to w hat the live by. groundhog is going to give us in [ Need for a spiritual reawaken- the way o f weather for the next ing o f our people was never m ore, six weeks. jclearlym anifest than now , with ------------- I (hg world engaged In a struggle f ) r ^ d > r F d > r f i l l r o r i between those w ho believe in God u r a e r r c r i l l i z e r U nd freedom and those w ho be. There is some evidence that H^^ve in Godliness and slavery, there may be some fertilizer short* In recognition o f the supremacy age this sprinu. Therefore, farm- o* G od lies the security o f our ers are urged to place their order nation and the peace o f m ind ot for their fertilizers as e-rly as pos- people. sible, and those w ho have short* I ihe Chaplain and Com- aee space are urged to have it de* m ander o f every American Legion livered to them as soon as practi- Post and the President and Chap- cal in order to be sure to have it lain o f every Auxiliary u nit to on hand when it is needed. make every effort to arrange ap- Below are alfalfa, pasture and propriate services in the churches small grain top dressing recom of their comm unities on the dc- mendations: Alfalfa top dressing, signated date. 1 hope that these 400 to 600 lbs. 0-9-27 pr 0-14-14 services will be the beginning of a containing borax annually after continuing m ovement o f church the first year. atte dance every Sunday and pray- Pasture top dressing 400 to 600 to G od every day. ’* 0-9-27 or 0-I4 I4 annually after D O N A L D R. W IL S O N , National Com m ander. Small Grain too d rm in c , 100 t.. According to what wc t ^ d in 2M bs. nitrate o f soda, or 80 to newpapcrs we have decided l6 0 1 te .o fA N L o rc a In .tro ,o r5 o ,hat Senator Bvtd, o f Virkinia is to 100 lbs. am m onium nitrate, not going to vote for Harry Tru- W hen potash is needed m ix 50 to m an if he is nom inated for presi 70 lbs. m uriate or potash w ith the dent, nitrogen top drecsing for one acre. Alfalfa, pastures, a n d small Coming Home The body o f Pvt. Jack Spillm an, son of M r. and Mrs. T. L. Spill­ m an, of Mocksville, Route 4. who was killed in action in Korea on luly 25, 1950, is being shipped home, according to a telegram re­ ceived by M r. Spillm an from the W ar Department. Jack was the first Davie boy w ho has lost his life in this faroff land. W hen the body arrives funeral and bu­ rial services w ill take place at Deep Creek Baptist Church, in Yadkin C o u n ^ . ^ chill. ■■ When par- tally set, fold in whipped cream, grain s h o u ld be to p dressed be- baked pie shell. Place in1? 1C efrigerator until set (abouttween February 15 and March 15. Here are the 1952 recommenda­ tions fon Corn (1) 2‘K>-3oo lbs. 6-8 6 per acre in rotation w ith lieavily ferti* lized crops such as tobacco,cotton, truck, etc. (2) 3oo.5on lbs. 6-8-6. 51»-lo or 2 12-12 per acre in rotation with small grain, legumes o r other lightly fertilized crops. CuLton 1. h i rotation with non-legume crops, 6 .0 to 8o > Ibs- 4*10-6 per acre. 2. In rotation w itli legumes for hay. peanuts, or on potash defi cient soil use 5-10-10. 3. In rotation w ith legumes for seed or turned under, or on soils of high orgjnic m.itter, use 31-2-6 Tobacco (Plant Beds) First Year Beds Located in the W oods, i j to 2 lbs. 4 9-3 per square lours). If desired, flute edge with yhipped cream. •Apple Crum b Pie (Serves 6) 6 tart apples, peeled and sliced, 2 tablespoons buUer, melted H cup sugarteaspoon nulm e? 1 teaspoon cinnamon % teaspoon salt 1 nnbakcd 9-incfi pie shell Vi cnp brown sugar flrm ly packed I Vi cup all-purpose flour M cup butter or substitute r *A eup chopped nuts M ix apples with butter, then witli igar m ixed with nutmeg, einna- ion and salt. Arrange evenly in pie lell. Combine brown sugar and our; cut in butter and add nuts, prinkle this mixture evenly over le apples. Bake in a moderple J50*P.) oven for 50 m inutes or un- il apples are tender. Serve w arm r cold w ith the following custard auee: beat 2 eggs slightly, then i dd V4 cup sugar and Vi teaspoon„ 12 lu IU8. -r salt; mix Well. Add 1 pint of scalded yard. If the application of fAiik gradually while stirring con- fertilizer is delayed until seeding Jitantly. Cook over low heat or in tin,e. use no ™ore than one pound o f 0-9-2 (or its equivalent) per i^nilla or a few grains of nutmeg, square yard. * • * W here 4-9-3 is used i n the ( spring on chemically created bcd.s./ use no more than one pound per/ square yard. Tobacco (Flue Cured) Sandy Type Soils: Use 900 to 1,000 lbs per acre o f 4-8-I0 for a- Fun .rai services were held Frl* verage conditions. (This replaces da Ht 2 p. m., at Sitiloh Merho-1200 to 1350 obs 3-9-6). Decreasi d b t C hurch in Granite Quarry, * e rate on the m o.e productiw and the body laid to rest in tliejsoiU , and increase the rate or church ccmetery. | lighter soils. Surviving are two .sons, James Follow ing legumes on H igh Fe» L . and Franklin M oore Staton, of tiliiy Piedm ont Soils and Hig G ranite Quarrvj two brothers, T. Organic Coastal Plain Soils; IOC V . Staton, of New London, and to 1400 lbs 2-10-8 per acre. (Th Dewey Staton, of G roion, C onn., grade replaces 2*10 6). and one sister, Miss Cora Stuton. These recommendations shou o f N ew Lonnon. not cake the place o f soil test i M r. Staton was principal of the comm endations. Farmers shoi/ M ocksville H iuh Scliooi frum 192} have their fields tested as soon) to 1935, m oving from here to it is possible, and the recomn^ a:rr;:<oot i ' , 7J. R Moore and the late Mrs. used. W he n fields are M oore, o f dlls city, w ho pajised tested, the above recomi ^__ way In 19;0. tions for cotton, co m and tobWge> M r. Staton had m any friends in should be used. * M ocksville, w ho were saddened _ „ p c p m kb v news o f his death. He was a r . E . P E E B L ^ tor oobIe> Christian gentleman. ; C ounty ^ is and Cottage Cheese Apricot Pie (Makes 1 9-lnch pic)1 unbaked 9-inch pie shell 1 cup dried apricots Z eggs, beaten cup sugar teaspoon salt VA cups creamed cottage cheese (12 ounces)H cup m ilk H eup cream Cinnamon The pie crust 'should be rolled tliin, less than %-inch thick. Trim and flute. W ash aprieols well and dry thoroughly. Cut- apricots in sm all pieces and spread over bot­tom of crust. Combine eggs, sugar and salt; beat until well blended and foam y. Add cottage cheese, m ilk and cream and stir until well mixed. Pour this m ixture over apri­ cots and sprinkle the top with cin­nam on. Bake hi a hot (450*F.) oven for 10 minutes, then turn oven down to slow (325*F.) for an hour. Spareribs give a hearty dinner and are properly contrasted w ith mashed potatoes, lim a beans, crisp relishes and a tart lem on pie. F am ily like m eat balls? Team them with mashed or boiled pota* toes, serve stewsd tomatoes, ap* ple-celery salad and cherry pie. Nothing's easier to prepare than m acaroni in .which you've folded some chunks of frankfurter. Add to this m ain dish buttered beets, ap* ple-banana-nut salad and some va* nilla pudding and the m eal’s com* plete. Lucky Winner Mrs. B. F. Hdrnton Miss Julia James was the lucky w inner in the “Name The Soldi- era" in last week’s Record. The soldiers whose pictures appeared were: W illiam Fink, J. D . Purvis Charles Swearinger, Bill Nail and Robert Vogler. W h o will be the w inner this week? Send or phone us the names o f the boys whose pictures appear in today's paper. Atlas Sm oot and E. L. McClam- roch made a business trip to Rich­ m ond, Va., last week. Mrs. B. F. H arm on. 73, died at a Statesville hospital on Jan. 20th, following a stroke o f paralysis, Mrs. H arm on was a native o f Stat­ esville. She is the m other o f M- Sgt. M illard H arm on, o f this city, w ho is now in Korea. Funeral services were held at Fifth Creek Presbyterian Church# in Iredell County, on Tuesday afternoon o f last week. Surviving are six sons and th ce dauuhterg. This Illinois Farm r \s '‘1 CAN ALWAYS 11 "I r<um 240 acres of black loan?, afo ilmc« when I need tires with excra dooe. I chootc 'FlreHooe Open Cetite ilKy have die traction that will alw« my oplnlofl ilicy’re the bc« trtctor)t ure ’ n tira Mr. Tobacco F a r m e r Buy Your Tobacco Canvass NOW Our Prices Are Right Mocksville Cash Store “ The Friendly Store” Telephone 300 Southern Bank Bldu. Mocksville, N . C. D R . R A M E Y F. K EM P, C H IR O P R A C T O R X-RA Y L A B O R A T O R Y Hours: 9:00-12:000 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00 to 12:00 M onday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings— 6:30 to 8:00 FOR PURE CRYSTAL ICE C O A L F O R G RA T ES, ST OV ES. F U R N A C E A N D ST O K E R S It W ill Pav Y ou To Call O r Phone Us. W c Make Prompt Delivery MociEsville Ice & Fuel Co.' Phone 116 Mocksville, N . C. T HeiiE's only one sui difference between that is to put them to \y job, you can soon see that Champion Open Centcjr other open centcr tires. | From the tractor seat yc why it cutpulls all othet only open center tire wltj traction bars, tapered nn take a full-traction bite id ground. And it’s the oitly designed to cup the soilj,f< grip and give positive clfa Of course if you are one ( or more farmers who prefi center type of tire, be sure ti traction-center tire ever b' Firestone Champioa Tiaci Buy Firestone C h^pit tractor. You’ll find them ' you can use. 1 , List Your Property During January Listing of taxes for the year 1952 is bcintf held during Janu­ ary for Davie Coun tv. A ll persons residirR w ithin the coun­ ty and ow ning taxable property arc required by law to meet th . list taker for the Tow nship in which he or she resides or owns taxable property, and give in a full and complete list of ihesam e. A ll male persons between the ases o f 21 and 50 are to list their polls at the san:e time. A ll persons w ho are liable for the poll tax and fail to give themselves in, and all w ho ow n property and fail to list it, will be deemed guilty o f a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, fined or imprisoned. Dogs m ust be listed—The Stare law requires that everv dog R E G A R D L E S S O F A G E — Shall be listed. The ow ner of the hom e (or Icsei the ^of) is rcsponsibU for tlie listing o f all dogs found on his place. O nly females and non-residents o f townships and persons physically unable to attend and file their lists can appoint agents to' list property. A ll persons, firms or corporations ow ning machinery, mater­ ials in process of manufacture or stock of goods will be re- quired (o furnish inventory of same. PKase List As Farly /,s» Pc»ible To Save Penalty. ^Tbtre Will B« No Sl cond Notices. Always Buy Tir of The First P, SnJor at y«/e0 «/ «t E l O IS E C. STEVEN S Tax Supervisor, Davie County THE DAVIE BTORD. MOCKSVILLB. N. C. JANUARY 30 1952 PAGE FIVE Dyson-McDaniel' afternoon. iOldeat Paper-In The County No Liquor. Wine, Beer Ad* n e w s a r o u n d t o w n . Miss Hazel M cDaniel became M rs. Tames M clver, o f Winston- Salem. was to tow n Thursday on business. George W . Row land and Ran- some Y ork, Jr.. spent V/ednesday afternoon in W inston-Salem on business. M r.'and M rs. Roy Holthouser. spent Thursday to H igh Point looking over the big Furniture Ex­ position. Mrs. M . H . W ilcox, of near Charlotte, is spending two weeks w ith her m other. H . B. Snyder, on South M ain Street. Miss A n n Poston, a student at Peace College. Raleigh, spent the week-end ii> tow n w iA her par­ ents, M r. and Mrs. y o y Poston. Miss Sarah D o t C all, a student at W . C.. U . N . C.. Greensboro, is spendtog the Spring holidays witli hom e folks on Route i. Advance. Mrs. Cecil Little left W ednes­ day for Clarksville. Tenn.. t o spend a week w ith her lather Joe H am ilton, and her sister, Mrs. Chas. Stainbrook. D r, and M rs. R . P . Anderson left last week for Fort Myers, Fla., where they w ill spend the remaind­ er o f the w inter at their hom e to that city. M rs. F. W . Poindexter a n d daughter, Mrs. H .' M . Felder, of Asheville, spent several days last week In .ow n. guests o f Mrs. Poindexter’s daughter. Mrs. W . M . PenntoRton. M t. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel spend several days last week in A danta, purchasine mercliandise. They visited M r. and Mrs. J. A rthur D aniel at N ew Port Rickey Flan w hile away. M r. and M rs. H ubert Frost, w ho have been living in Sm ith Grove for some tim e have moved to this’ city and are occupying a house o n ' H ardison street, ow ned by Mocks-) ' ville Builders Supply. j E .W .a n d T .L . Junker, B ryan' Sell, V ernon D u ll. A . L. Rogers, B ill M errell, Clyde Hendricks, Miss Frankie Junker spent the the bride o f Pfc. H enry H . Dyson week-end at Agnes College, '(n a t|uiet ceremony at the hom e there this Spring. December 29th. w ith only a fe\v close relatives at- M r, and Mrs. Jo h n Fraok Gar­ wood, o f Route 3, are the proud parents o f a fine son,.Charles A n­ derson, who arrived at Davis Hos­ pital, Statesville, Friday, Jan. 15th. tending. The bride is the daughter of M r.'a n d Mrs. W ilbern K . M c­ Daniel near Mocksville i n the Ka'jpa comm unity. She is a Senl- The Mocksville Building and or at C ^ l Sprtog H igh School. Loan Association pays 2 i per cenlt Pfc. Dyson Is the son o f M n Interest on funds Invested wltK M arvin Dyson near them, instead o f 2 per cent, as we Sheffield. He attended Farmina- ............................ad. Mis- ^^Bn School and Is now^ ser-rec^ntly printed In their s takes will happen._______ Marriaqe Licenses Decline Miss Ruby Godbey Misi Kuby Kathleen Godbov. 24, dau8b> ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Frenk Godbey. ot near Uoaniy Une. died Ftiday In a States- vitle bospilni. followlnfi a month’s eerioua Illness. Hiss Godbey was a graduate of Cool Springs High School and Mitchell Cullegr and hod almost completed special work At Appaltichlan Stete Teachers Col­ lege. at Boone» whea her health failed. Surviving are ihe parents, three broth* erH end three sletors. Funeral arrangements had not been completed Monday, awaiting the arrival of a brother In the Armv. who is statloif ed in Celifomls. vine in the Arm ed Forces o f the U nited States. H e is stationed at Cam p Rucker, Alabama. I Mrs Dyson Is maklnR her home .at die present w ith her parents, , while Pfc. Dyson returned to his post at Cam p Rucker, Alabama. According to figures furnished ------------- us hy the Register o f Deeds office, m 1 m any o f our Davie C ounty peo A f t A D p Y C C t C l t t O l i pie w ho are getting married m ust " be journeying to South Carolina W c wish to express our appre- or some othet^forelRn country to ciation to our m any m ends for have the nuptial knot tied. In their kindness and help in the loss 1950 there were 103 marriage li' o f our little daughter and grande censes issued in this countv. In daughter, Pamela Jean. 1951 the num ber dropped lo 93, M r. and Mrs. H arold Carter, a loss o f about 10 per cent. Som e' Father and Mother. thing should be done to induce M r. and Mrs. Paul Carter and our marrying couples to patronize Mrs. Ethel Roberts, Paternal hom e enterprises. Grandparents. WANT ADS PAY. F O R REN T —Two-room apart- m ent on Cherry street. See M R S . R . L. W A L K E R . W A N T E D - T o buy a 100 acre farm located somewhere in Da­ vie County. For full particulars call at Record ofHce. F O R SALE— Bog and cutaway harrow, 100 pounds red clover seed and 200 pounds vetch. See T om m ie Ellis, A dvancj, N ; C. SPECIAL AT B A R G A IN PR IC ES— Tobacco Canvas. Buy now before t h e supply is ex­ hausted. _ D A V IE D R Y G O O D S C O . Between Bank and PostoBice. W A N T E D — Experienced sew­ ing machi.ie operators, in shirt factor\’. Call at , _B. &. F, M FG . C O . Mocksville, N . C. T O B A C C O SEEDS- Cockers, W atson’s &. Gravers— all Varities and Certified.U A V IE FEED &. SEED C O . 207 Depot St. Mocksville. N . C. • 0 Tina . Save Money W A S H IN G T O N , D . d ' $7.55 N E W Y O R K $11.75 C O L U M B IA , S. a 4.05 A T L A N T A 7-25 Save 10% eaeh w ay w ith a IW . Trip Tickel Plus U . S, Ta\ W IL K IN S D R U G C O . Phone 21 -Mocksville, N . C. B ill M errell, Clyde Hendricks, ST A T EM EN T O F C O N D IT IO N O F ^™t?:he F— E^i.:n Mocksville Building & Loan Association at H igh Point W ednesday. I O F M O C K S V IL L E , N . C., A S O F D E C E M B E R 31, 1951 ---—^ I • ASSETS R . B. Sanford and son G aiA er, Association Owns:3 Y-l.. O ntir. a . a ■and Jake Meroney went to Char­ lotte W ednesday to attend a pre­ view showing o f the new 1952 Ford cars. The new cars will* be seen at Sanford M otor Co., Friday o f this week. ) M t. and M rs. James T. Murray and little son,: formerly o f this citv. b u t w ho have been living at Blue Islatid. III., for the past two years, have m oved to Catawba, where they are now located. , j H erm an Vogler son o f M r. and M rs. C . R . Vogler o f Advance has been prom oted to Sergeant, at The A ssoJation Owes: Cam p Polk. U . He recently spent To Shareholders a 15 dav furlough at home. He entered seryice in N ov. 1951. Be­ fore going in the army he was em ­ ployed by the Heritage Furniture Co. Cash on H and and in Banks $ 21,144,91 State o f N orth Carolina and U . S. Governm ent Bonds 46^98.00 Stock in Federal H om e Loan Bank Mortgage Loans ..... M oney loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan se­ cured by first mortgage on local Improved real . estate. Share loans • • • ■ • J Advances m ade to our shareholders against their shares. N o loan exceeds 90% o f am ount actually paid in.- Office Furniture and Fixtures T O T A L ......................................................... L IA B ILIT IE S 7,200.00 403,770.60 270.00 636 9J $47^420.41 $251,200.00 170,060.55 ' Mrs. H arold Carter w ho has been a patient at' R ow an M em or­ ial Hospital since Ian, 12th, when she was seriously injured in an autom obile wreck on Salisburv Streep was able to be brought' to h<r hom e Sunday, where she will be confined to her bed for several weeks in a cast. Her baby, Pame­ la Jean, lost her life In the wreck. Despite the inclem ent weather last Tuesday evening a large crowd o f farmers, together with their families, from allsw tlt^s o f Davie Futids entrusted to our care in the form o f oay- ments on shares as follows: Full-Paid Shares O ptional Shares O ther Shares No;es Payable, Federal H om e Loan Bank Accounts Payable Loans in Process . . - . . U ndivided P r o f i t s ......................................................... Earnings held in trust for distribution to share­ holders at maturity o l their shares. Federal Insurance Reserve . ^ . • Reserve for Contengencies ' • ' ' To be used for the payment of any losses, if sus­ tained. TTiis reserve increwes the safety and strength o f the Association. O ther Liabilities $421,260.55 20,000,00 97.70 • 11,150.00 4.319.14 2,300.00 20,000.00 293.02 T O T A L .... $479,420.41 State o f N orth Carolina, C ounty o f Davie, ss: ^m illM , from all sections of Davie K . Click. Secretary-Treasurer of the above named As- county, attended the Ford Farm- gociation, personally appaared before me this dav, and being duly Ing Festival, sponsored by, the g^orn, savs that the foregoing statement.is true to the best of her D^vle T^ractor Co., at the Mocks- knowledge and belief. ville H igh School A uditorium , Sw om to and subscribed before me this 17th day o f January, M usic was furnished by the Farm- JP52ington F.F.A, Battd. The movie * M A R G A R E T M . M cN EILL, Notery Public. S T y ' ™ o J n ? r d ” o i r “ ^°’'- M y commission expires M atch 27, 1953. ' ., Princess Theatre T H U R S D A Y &. F R ID A Y Joel McCrea Si. Dean Stockwell In "C A T T LE D R IV E ” W ith C hill W ills Si Bob Steele. In Technicolor Added Comedy Sl News S A T U R D A Y Robert M itchum Sl Barbaia Hale In "W E S T O F T H E PECO S” By Zane Gray Added Serial &. Cartoon M O N D A Y &. T U E SD A Y Farley Granger &. Shelley W inters In "B E H A V E Y O U R SE L F " W ith Archie The Dog St Lon Chaney A dded News fit C artoon. W E D N E S D A Y Sally Forest St Lionel Barrymore In ‘‘B A N N E R L lN E W ith Lewis Stone A dded -omedy &. Cartoon OWN THIS MONEY-IHAKINC CHAIN SAW So light you con carry II under your arm. S» proflt- obie you'll say it’s the ee$ie$i way to convert gosoline into money. It’s the new 9 hp Intermediate Distlon a a in Sow, the DA.211. Guide roHi from 2 to 7 feet. Prices start ot $------ Siaw time cn th« wcott- evttmg [oht you do your- •e/f. Make money on fhe woodevHtng /obs you do for others. Oet yow free demontfreriion today. Ranicin - Sanford Implement Co. Phone 96 Mocksville, N . C. Leap Year.... Your Lucl^y Year Beautiful! New 21 Jewel BULOVA WRIST WATCH Absolutely F R E E To Some Lucky Costomer Come In Today- -Receive And Deposit Your Coupont Drawing To Be Held On FEBRUARY 29-8 P. M. W inn ing N um ber W ill Be Posted A t The Mocksville G rill. W inner W ill Have 24 H ours T o Present C oupon A nd Claim W atch. It N ot Claim ed W ith in A lloted Tim e, A N ew N um ber W ill Be Drawn E V E R Y O N E IS E L IG IB L E I Visit Us Today And Enjoy ‘ Delicious Steaits—Ciiicken— Sandwiches Of All Kinds Vi.it Our Completely Modern D A IR Y BA R F E A T U R IN G Sealtest Dairy Products The Mocksville Grill ‘’For Your Eating Pleasure” Salisbury Hishw ay Mocksville, N . C. INTEREST ON 1951 TAXES Goes Into Effect February 1st P A Y NOW AND A V O ID A D D ITIO N A L CO STS KATHLYN R E A V IS Davie County Tax Collector D F . l A W A R g Cohr/u/ b k m m gracejuHy m rangcd m m i ivory Iwkgrotmd outlined in gold m a k: i:; A..ir.:cA T H E G IF T SHOP M R S . C H R IS T IN E W . D A N IE L . O w ner THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. GENERAL EISENHOWER SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS of Main Street and the World Eisenhow er's P o litical S tatem ent Causes Stir in R epublican Circles POLITICS__Gen. Dw ight EisenhoVirei* Ims m ade a atolem onl th a t’m any political observers say clarifies his politico! intentions. It has also caused a great stir in Republican circlcs. Tl>o general sold, in oflect, that he would not m ake any pro-convention fight for the G OP presidential nom ination. He added, however, that he haa always been a Republican and that he would probably accept a clear cut call to political leadership w hich is the duty of every American. Eisenhower's statement was made after he was put on something of a spot during a recent news conference by Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, during which the senator announced he was placing the general’s name on the Now Ham pshire Republican ballot.Before Lodge’s nows conference. Eisenhower had repeatedly refused to m oke any com m ent nn his aspirations. By continued silencc, ho would have let it be known, in u tive m anner, thot he was w illing to take the Republican nomination While his statement was not as clear as some would have liked, It was noted tliat the general did not request his nam e held oft the New Ham pshiro ballot. Eisenhower has assumed a I . ..unique. ..i£ somewhat confusing, posi­tion in American politics in the eye's of the average home town voter.Almost as startling as Senator Lodge’s maneuvering and Eisen­ hower's statement, was the announce­m ent by The New York Times, one of Am erica’s oldest and most influcn- cial newspapers, that it would sup* port the general “ enthusiastically” if he becomes a candidate for President. The ncwspoper has supported G O P presidentfal candidates only twice in the past 20 years. Said The Times in a Icod editorial: “We have given our support on tl^ose occasions to the Democratic candidate essentially bccause we were rcluclont to trust the Republican party on issues of foreign policy and because we believe these issues to be the decisive issues of the cany paign, towering high above all domestic issues—for the clonr and suffi­ cient reason that without n sound and courageous foreign policy the safety, the prosperity, even the very independence of this notion would be endangered. “ In General Eisenhower we have a m an who shares this conviction. We are confident that lie \vould be able lo lead even the laggards amon;? his fellow Republicans away from isolation and toward world resoonsl bllity.” KOREA— The Korean peace talks settled down to a series of name calling, bitterness, and increasing suspicion. Although some progress has been m ade toward peace during the long months of talking, it is be­coming more evident that a final and lasting peace can not be secured in such an atmosphere. The Russians, meanwhile, indicated they wanted a greater voice In the talks to settle a w ar they don’t even recognize, by asking for a m eet, ing of the United Nations security council to consider tlie arm istice ne­ gotiations. The proposal was rejected at once by the United States. Great Britain and France. Am erican officials said such a session—where Russia has a veto—would worsen, the prospect of peace in Korea by bringing political issues into the ndgoUotions. ECONOM Y— Charles E . Wilson, director of defense mobilization, has predicted a severe pinch in civilian goods for the first three months of this year. The prediction was m ade in Wilson’s annual report of re­ arm am ent under the national emergency program. He predicted: (1) M aterials for consumer goods in general in th£ /irst lhj“ee months of 1952 are sJjarpiy reduced from the levels bf the first quarter of 1951. On the basis of present calculations the second quarter allotments w ill be even tighter; (2) Requirem ents of the m ili­tary and atomic-energy program s ior m ost m aterials w ill either continue at the same levels throughout 1952 or rise slightly; (3) After m ilitary and atom ic energy needs are m et in such strategic m aterials as steel, alum inum , and copper, the m aterial rem aining w ill be divided between industrial expansion, consumer goods, public services, lim ited export requirements, and stockpiling. As for the past year, Wilson term ed it one of great progress, but said more could have been accomplished. CHURCHILL— Winston ChurchiU, who w ill go down in history as one of the great men of our times, arrived in the United States for a series of huddles with President T rum an*and lop m ilitary brass. M r. ChurchiU’s agenda was alm ost as m agnificent as his personal appear ance. It included everything from . economic aid to plans for joint de­ fense of the west.The key to the talks was quickly re­ vealed when President Trum an met the 77-year-oid Prim e M inister a t a Washington oirport. Said the Presi­ dent; “ I can’t tell you when I have had more pleasure than I have this m orning in welcoming you as a vlsi- tor to the United States of Am erica.” Replied M r. Churchill, with the force and clarity of the Roosevelt days: “ We have only to go along together, each doing loyally his best to under­ stand the other’s point of view . . . and we shall find ourselves safe at the end of the road.”There followed a series of meetings between Ihe President a n d M r. Churchill, and M r. Churchill and top m ilitary brass. The complete results of these talks may not be known for years, but it is evident they Jiavc re­ sulted in closer cooperation between the two countries. Churchill, no doubt, iias received assurances of economical help so badly needed by G reat Britain. Whether or not Britain w ill join in the European defense arm y wiUi greater enthusiasm than previously Indicated has not been announced. Most observers believed that was one of the P rim e M in­ ister’s bargaining points. SCANDALS__The second session of the 62nd congress had been in session just a few hours when it became evident the nation, is in for more months of spectacular investigation. In tlie senate and house Ujerc were committees and subcommittees In every corner screaming for more investigations of corruption in high places, income lax frauds, m urder, and underworld activities. It was evident, too, that there would be more investgalions of Communistu in governinont and defense indu.strles. M eanwhile, Attorney General J . Howard M cGrath continues his new offensive against ori'anlzcd crim e in the nation. M cGrath's drive started after Treasury departnicnt agents swooped down on suspected narcotic offenders and arrested more than 500 persons. It was evident the two drives Avcre a port of the adm inistration’s announced plan lo clean up crim e and graft. But in the eyes of most home towners, the adm inistration's cam paign is o IHtIo like locking the barn door after Uie horse has been stolen. FARM EIMCnON STtlATBGY Democrats May Stand Pat on Farm Policy WINSTON CIlUItCIIILL According lo reports circulating around Washington, the adm inis­ tration is unlikely to change its farm policy in the facc of the ap­ proaching prcsidentlaJ cam paign. The strategy, observers are report­ ing, w ill be to concentrate on the claim that a Republican victory in 1052 would endanger existing bene- * fits of the farm program , and side- • tracking any controversial issues Uiot m ight arise.Dem ocrolic advisors point out that the plan worked well In 1944 and 1048. In 1049 the adm inistra­ tion pushed the Brannon plan which would have m ode m uch greater use of federal subsidies to m aintain agricultural prosperity. National farm organizations put up stiff re­ sistance lo the plan md it failed to get approval of Ihc congress. m m WHITE NEW YEAR Qu i t dream ing of a w hito Christ­ m as— you've had your rude aw akening from w hat to some of U9 w as a snow-bound nightm are. And start dream ing of a white New Year— and I m ean the W hite Sales going on in all your stores these early months of the Mew Year.The H o lid a y s , w ith extra company and a constantly dressed • up house liave strained your supplies of sheets a n d pillow - cases, and towels a n d dish towels and bath m ats, to the utmost, haven’t they? And, just a t the right time, along come those sales of new household linens, a t savings you never dream ed of, to start the late w inter and early spring aright. Have you got six sheets for every bed' in the house? That’s' the m ini­ m um num ber you should have in hand-tw o on the bed, two on the shelf, and two in the laundry. How m any pillow-cases do you have for each pillow? Y ou’re safe with three apiece, but you’re m uch safer with four, five, or even six. W hat sheets to buy a t these marvelous sales at your store? It’s up to you to choose between muslin and percale. For hard use, such as for the children's beds, m uslin, type 140, is your best buy, Cor both wear and comfort, though it’s border to launder. Percate, type 180, is a good investm ent for tlie adult beds. It’s lighter and finer than the m uslin, and launders more easily, but It wouldn’t stand up under the washing necessary for the children’s bcd-wcar. As to sizes, be sure lo get ’em big enough for a generous tuck-in. For cot beds, w ith a 30-Inch m at­tress, 54 by Od w ill serve, but S4 by 108 is better.'' F or single beds w ith a 36-inch m attress, 63 by 108 recommended, for tw in beds 72 by 108, and for your master double-bed, with a 54 inch mattress, go the whole w ay w ith a 90 by 108. S H O P P E R 'S C O R N E R fly DOROTHY BARCLAY For lime-saving in bed-making, and laundering, and for long wear, the new tailored sheet with hospital typo corners, is a joy to the busy home-maker. This, of course, is for the bottom sheet only. "Wilh the proper fit. it can be pulled so tight over the mattress cover, that you w on't ever have to take time to iron it. Have your'favorite clerk show you these sheets In both mus­lin and percale. LOCAL COLOR And with the money you save on these white New Y ear sales, you could let yourself go on some of the fancy color Ideas you w ill see in all household linens, from sheets of pale pastels, with deep borders of contrasting color, to dress up Aunt M ary’s room when she comes to spend the late winter witli you. Y ou'll find stripes, and scallops and embroideries for com­pany beds. Y ou’ll find touches of color just in the hems.As for your kitchen towels, why not m ake a colorful place where you spend m ost of your tim e, and not have your kitchen just another utility room? Y ou'll find dlsh- towels in plaids of m any colors, in stripes, in fruit and flower pat­terns. W ith your own gay color- scheme. your kitchen w ill be as attractive to be in, as the food that comes from iti Professors Claim Mclhod To Make Synthetic Gravel ITH ICA, N .Y. - Two Cornell uni- versity professors say they have de­veloped a process for producing synthetic gravel from m ud.Benjam in K . Hough and Julian C. Sm ith of the university engineer­ ing departments said they m ake it from m ud, inexpensive chemicals and sulfite liquor, o waste product of the poper industry. The components are m ixed and fused into la'rge pieces w hich m ay be broken up to resemble crushed rock. Carmi Submits S-Year Plan for Street Paving C A RM I, 111.—The m ayor of C arm i has subm itted a 5-year street im ­ provement project to the Illinois Highw ay Departm ent for approval. Costing $72,000/ the project, if ap­proved, would be financed by.m otor fuel tax funds. Seven specific proj­ects were subn^itted^o ng with one alternate. The long range plan for the years 1052 to 1057 does not bind the com m unity to follow the pro­ gram as an iron-clad schedule. C L A S S I F IE D d e p a r t m e n t BUSINESS * INVENT. OPPOB. a ? f f l" 'o W r o r ( is Ot>lt>c»\’lll«. On.. Ut. »« llBAUTl OOCS. CATS. PETS, ETC. FARMS & llAWCIIiES llKWACnC, luUy «QUlwwd. . Improved (piivcd hlnhwnyli o cowi. ncnsotiDbly ori U. A. rinkertfln, me.!i«rS5S .t. NO M A LIC E . . . Actors agent Jennings Lnng, right, is shown in his Brentwood, Calif., home w ith his wife, Pam ela and attorney Jake C hrlioh of San Francisco. **Llfe Is too short (o bear any m alice tow ard W alter W anger,” said Lang of m an who reported­ ly shot h im over love of Joan Bcnnett» W anger’s wife. MIRROR Of Your MIND Parents Too Loving By Lawrence Gould HELP WANTEP-WOMEN LAUIISSI ni(t rooney.muklnc our bcauU* I _______INSTRUCTION 6Uldy. Previous crodL ' cducnfiwi. j _____________LIVESTOCK_____________ MACniNERY St SUPPLIES WANT15I) T H A C T O U s—Crawlor or I MISCELLANEOUS ■ S/tVB VI‘ ‘V0 on your PholoflnJsh- S i , Sn'c'^rii! of ench Roort Bnaoshol. Only 75c fo r ^ . exposure flIinB. I2;cxnosurc onW SKOO. ( VoM 81IVC the denier's, profit. TnKo. no ; clianccs wJth prcclouB flhiis. Send for free mailer nn<l .nddiUonnI privvs. MMI«r mnkes II cnsy to have SuiierOiie Thelo > rtntshlnf. Ktfx tIOl, AiUutn, Gcofglw. ro u BA115. I.nrBe. seedless, sweet tree CHy. ino.____________________ M ay a parent be loo uniform ly loving? Answers Strangely enough, yes. Since your child's feelings toward you w ill inevitably be m ixed (you cannot give him everything he wants and he cannot help being angry when you say N o), if you are invariably kind and loving, he is likely as he grows up to feel he is being disloyal if he resents any­thing you do, or perhaps even dis- agi-ees with your ideas. And of course, being a “perfect parent" w ill involve considerable strain and some pretense on your part. It w ill be m uch belter for your child to realize graduolly that you are hum an and that to be annoyed with you occasionally is permissible and norm al, not a sacrilegious outrage. Is being a '^Junior** bad for a boy? Answers That w ill depend on how m uch his parents m ake him feel that it m eans. I doubt whether m erely being nam ed, after his fath­ er— or even his father and grand­ father—would m ake a boy feel com­pelled to follow in their footsteps unless other pressures had been brought to bear upon him . As for the fact that bearing Iheir names emphasizes his being the first-born, any oldest child w ill be to some ex­ tent the object of the jealousy of 'ounger children, but will also suf- er from the shock of having had to give place to them when they were born. Parents m ust do w hat they can to m inim ize this natural jeal­ ousy on both sides. W ill fear keep an alcoholic sober? * Answer: Not even the fear of death w ill do this in all cases, i*o- ports M arcus Crahan of the County Ja ils Division, Los Angeles, In the Quarterly Journal of Studies in Alco­ hol. In treating alcoholics with the new 'drug, Antabuse— which m akes anyone so sensitive to alcohol that 3 single drink produces violent nau­ sea ond too m any m ay be fatal-pa- tients ore encouraged to try out the results of taking a drink, or when too ill for this, are m ade to watch others react to a controlled test of alcohol. With many, the ob­ ject lesson works, but there are others who w ill go on drinking oven after they have been convinced that it m ay kill them. I KEEPING HEALTHY \ Som e Patients 'E njoy Poor H ealth' By Dr. James W . Barton PATIENTS and physicians are now realizing th at the brain controls the body, but tliat the body controls the brain a t tim es they are not as w illing to a d m it As a m atter of fact, the brain and body are one and so any part of the brain can affect body reactions and any part of the body can alTect thd brain and its emotional reactions. Parents know that at times their youngster m ay feign illness be­ cause he doesn't w ant to go to school for some reason; at other tim es when really sick and receiv­ing attention from everybody, ho w ill continue to com plain of symp­ toms after he is completely well. It would seem that m any of these children, when grown up, continue to use real or feigned illness as a “ defense m echanism ” to avoid re­sponsibility. In New York State M edical Jour­nal, Dr. Alfred Blozer, New York City, stotes that the commonest neurotic personality of our time. uses this defense mechanism as his w ay of life, Unlike the norm al per­son, he does not meet life in*'a constructive m anner. Ho holds on to his illness and gets well too slow­ ly or refuses to recognize that he is getting well, because Illness is his m ain asset In coping w ith peo­ple, situations and his attitude to­ w ard himself. Such a person is not aw are of this weakness. A ll overnervous or neurotic, as well as norm al persons, want emo« tional security and satisfaction. If, when young, they have been unable to obtain security and satisfaction in the ordinary or usual ways, they develop methods of obtaining them by "enjoying poor health.”In the treatm ent of the psycho­ som atic (m ind and emotions con­trolling body actions), Dr. Blazer states that successful, treatm ent de­pends upon the relation which the psychiatrist or other physician or technidon perm its the patient to have with him . MUSICAL IXSTRUniENTS . I'lA.SO—For RnU. C. KurUmann eert Grand. licUuiU. Llko new. Idcol tor school iiudllorium, cburcl). coUcse> ■■“ •■sr,,, ,.,ANO HOUSE •HH 8. Jaekwon SI.Tullfllmmw. Tcnii._____________ REAL ESTATE — IIOPSES II rAqm liuine wKh— of 1;ind on Cornella- V. Has benutUuI lake.Gnlncsvllle hiBbwny. Has bp two car fiarnee. Nice tenanl nnd lar^e chicken bouse. Nea M„l, n„d JUS ™uo. Cortiellii. Oeorstft Buy U.S. Defense Bonds! QUICK ICBLIBF non -Siv*»^^Unky. F « t S y b ^ a - irW l W ^lJlT o U .S.y. send ijr .NM JoUlc .. New. stynnsh, (nshlonable. For swea1> foiir*^ dozen fine assorled, needles nnd ,cor«. i ..............,COD Postage. Better—save I ins «l.4fl Dbis 25c. totn? - prepny. Order toda^ SPEEDY LONG-LASTING refief fv Don't ‘dose' youreclt. Rub the achine part well with Mustcrolo. Its groftt pain-reKovIng mcdication speeds fresh, blood to the painful area, brlnglDg amozInK relief. If puin Ib Intonse— buy Extra Strong Muatorole. ____ MUSTEROLE ■'0:1—52 HEALTH NOTES Nature is always ahead of m an's needs in supplying ^blood. • Proteins are needed from infancy to old pge. ^ ^ It is a m istaken notion that m eat is harm ful for older persons. Once the cause for cancer is found, early treatm ent for its pre­ vention can be given. Obesity upsets the fat-sugar^ ex­change metabolism . Anxiety m ay cause neurocircuia- tory asthenia (soldier’s heart). M igraine and allergy are found to­ gether. ^ ^ If you exercise, regularly, even 11 only' 15 lninut&s>'a day/you become faster In your movements. See how SCOTT'S helps build you upl II you feel ran-down,l nnil eold* hanic on>^ iituyhe xou don’t b«I enotish liaturul A&'• VJtwjMln ti • —Scotfi Em--------------------POOD TONJOt See liow you■ ............................--iBth. iKh natural A&Dwin food. Tbea try «rood-t<uilnsI’t emul5lon-thc IHOH £NERQV I eel«l»ISc»tt’a tin “sold mino" loitny at your drug atore. MORE than |usl a tonic * powerful noumfinienil m \ ■ THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. OPERATION UNITY Europe Is Weary of Eternal War But Wary of Forming Alliances F a n ih a m F . Dudgeon (Ef1itor*8 note: This Is ono of « series of ArUeles prepared by the Editor of Western per Vaion w hile on a trip through Europe and the N ear East.) W eary and w ary. That’s a two-word diagnosis of P atient Europe’s condition as the w ar fever m ounts, recedes, and clim bs again. These countries are weary of w ar. They are w ary of alliances that m ig ht lead to another war. Like Am ericans, these people w ould like to be left alone to "plow the fields” . B ut unlike Americons, a ll they need do is look out across their fields, to see 'th e massed forces of the Bussian m ilitary m a­chine aligned along the Iron Cur­ tain. In face of such a disheartening picture how has 4t been possible for the free world to effect any -_tinity_..wh^plsoeyer„in^Jts__RplltlcaI_ and m ilitary organizations? W hat force binds century-old nationalis­tic enemies together? “ Old tim e religion” is a pretty good answer. Ike is the Key Gen. D w ight Eisenhower, key fig.ure in both the political organ­ization that is the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and its m ili­tary arm , SH A PE, has been tram p­ ing up and down Europe for nine months now with the zeal and much of sam e spiritual vigor of some of our legendary Am erican evan­ gelists.In fact, he told us in his headquarters that he had, _______,been tagged as "another Billy Sun­ day” . Ho is w illing, he added, to accept the designation because it is- his firm conviction that the only - way. in w hich the free countries can survive is by creating a unity which is based on a spiritual ap­ peal direct to the hearts of men. To emphasize this point. General Eisenhower said: ' "M ilitary niight is the product and not the sum of spiritual strength, economic health and m ili­tary power. If any factor is re­ duced to zero, the product of the three becomes zero.” Spark of Hope Elsenhower’s “right-hand” , Chief of Staff Gen. Albert M . Gruenther, echoed this same philosophy In his briefings. L ie u t Gen. Lauris Nor- stad, com m ander of Allied Air Forces Central Europe, told us a t his Fontainebleau headquarters, that in ihe year he had been in Europe he had seen a kindling of “ the spark of reviving hope” . He beli.eves that the reviving hope Is com ing from the inspiration Euro­peans are getting from the feeling of collective security created by the cooperative m ilitary and politi­ cal iefforts of the United States. Everywhere in the SH A P E com­ m and you find this spirit.' But, of. course it takes more than inspiration to m ass the forces of the free world. W hat Is the nature of the organization we have in Europe today, and how does it function? Treaty Is-Foundation Foundation stone of this struc- tiire .is the N orth Atlantic Treaty, ratified by the U nited States Sen­ ate in Ju ly 194d. In this treaty, the iigaatoiy nations agree that an arm ed attack against one or more of them shall be considered an attack against all. And they pledge themselves to a continuance of self-help and m utual aid for the purpose of developing their indi- viduol and joint capacity to resist aggression. This treaty seta up NATO, wliicli stands tor North Atlantic Treaty Organization. M em ber nations are Belgium , Canada, Denmark, France, Iceland, Italy, Luxemburg, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, United Kingdom , and United States. The announced object of the N orth Atlantic com m unity of na- Uons is to preserve peace through s tre n g tl^b y building up the powers of the free world to a-point wh6re jr o ^ j^ e s s o r w ill be bold enough To buiid up such a power, NATO, of course, had to develop a m ili­ tary force, and at the Brussels con- ference in December 1950, the m embers agreed on plans for build­ing this force. The result is the greatest cooperative effort In his­tory to create a jotot arm y in peacetime for the prevention of war. —X3en_J)wlght-D.-Eisenhower was- designated supreme commander for the integrated arm y, and other top positions were filled by officers of the diifercnt m em ber nations, who work together as a'team . Headquarters are located near Paris, France, and the command is designated by the initials S H A P E : Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe. NATO Countries Cooperate It was a t this headquarters that we heard from General Eisenhower and his chief of staff. General A1 GruenOier, jttst w hat their prob­ lem s were w ith regard to the build­ing up^of this force, and a sum m ary of some of the solutions which they were using to m eet the complicated situations. AH of the countries belonging to NATO are expected to do every­thing possible to build their own de­ fenses. Am erica's contribution Is m ade through the M utual Defense Assistance Program —M DAP. which bolsters economical potential and actual m ilitary strength w ith funds, equipment and technical assist­ance. These funds and this assistance are not confined to our NATO part­ ners. Other free nations such as Yugoslavia, Turkey, Greece, and Italy share ia M D A P programs. The combined efforts are aim ed at building for SH A PE, in the shortest possible tim e, forces of sufficient strength to deter aggres­sion. O ur strategy then is to attempt to deter aggression with a show of m ilitary power. Russia seems to understand that kind at talk. But the big question rem aining Is whether or not we can build our forces fast enough to create the desired stalemate. A discussion of the problems connected w ith reach­ ing this objective follows in a sub­ sequent article in tliis series. Pilot Lunches at Farm After Near-Miss Crash SA LEM , Ore.—An A ir Force pilot, Lt. Clarence Burke, bailed out of his flam ing F-51 and then accepted the calm invitation to lunch in a farm home that was alm ost de­ stroyed by his crashing aircraft. He parachuted to safety from 3,- 000 feet and then ran to the spot where the plane crashed. The only dam age was done by a wing tip that punched a hole in the roof. The plane exploded in the yard. M rs. Jam es Jackson calm ly Invited the lieutenant to lunch—and he ac­cepted. u s r WEEK'S ANSWER ^ Aonosisl.P a n t 0. Thick.stout cord 0. External seedcovering' 10. Blunders11. Not fresh12.ProJecUon on a gear­wheel 14.Bxelama*tlon16. Simpleton17.Japanese porgy18. Support 30. Writingpads 23. Opiate 25. Tailor’s smoothing irons 20. W riting fluid 28. Gun (slang) 20. One of the Graces 82. Declare foracore (Pinochle) "35. Chafed-----37. Perish 38. A red dye 30. Slight taste <1. Thoron(abbr.)42. Bamboo* like grasses 45. Sports47. Largest continent48. One who mixes icing40. Descry 60. Basque­like caps DOtVN 1. Glean2.ConstelU- tlon8. Fodder vat 4. Fold over, as doth ' 6.Soakflox 6. Province In Ecilador . T. Objected. 6. Landed U . W13. Sibilant sound ld.agarett« (slang)10. Innocent 21. Karsh 22. Rich, fertile - soil24.Insect 27. Young cat 20.A ta distance30. Watchers for the Gorgons (Myth.) 31. Copper money' (Rom.)88. Measures of capacity 84. Lairs 86. Thumb, flngerortoe ni7]l4IJH cHHULlIl I3IIHI3 RHraona miT]. iiiuifl- uH n 4 • wuk'iiii [ijwrn UK^HUll 1 u n u iii! Q iijyum NO. 0 4 40. Rodent . (So. Am.)43. Slope 44. Speak 46. Hebrewletter 1 r r r r r L ] —8 irio"i I11.w iT w m m m m m m m 19 % zo I t 21 24 i 25 -- 26 zf i303(SZ a 34 56 P 57 i J9 40 i 41 44 1 45 I w I 4* I 1 w 1 W 1 THE FICTION COBN£fi FELIX AND M A RY By Richard Hill Wilkinson P > E L IX felt somewhat like the m an ^ who said there was no use run­ ning after a street car once you’d caught i t M ary SneU, after two years of c o u rt^ip on Felix’s part, had finally given in and said she would m arry W m . When M ary SneU -T----------- said *<yes” or 3 .M in ii» » "N o,” she m eant - M in m a «Yes” or ” No.” Fiofion . . Felix knew it,----- — I top. H e knew the battle w as won. • M ary had said "Y es,” and that settied it. Nothing could change hor m ind. M ary wanted to set a date for the wedding, but Felix suggested w ait­ing a while. The fact is. he wanted a chance to catch his breath. H e wanted, as the story books put it, to have one last fling before becom­ ing a B enedict So Felix, w ithout saying a word to any one, packed a bag and set off for Cedar Springs, ^ e first fliary knew about it was a letter which she received from the Springs signed by Felix. In part, the letter said: **I am >mbining a short business trip with some deeprset flshUig. Pleose do not w orry 'about m e, darling, as I w ill be hom e shortly, and we w ill m ake plans for the wedding.” Felfac did not m ention that on tlie deep-sea fishing trip he had m et a party of young folks, including a very attractive red-headed girl nam ed Nan. In fact. Felix had such a nice tim e during the next few days that hedecided to prolong' his visit. W lilch he did, w riting M ary Snell to this effect. M ary replied that she wasglad he was having such a good tim e and gettmg rested. She, of course, w as busy m aldng plans for GRASSROOTS Local G overnm ent Is as Extravagant as N ational By Wright A. Patterson 1 W O N D E R If in your to\m, where- ever It m ay be, you are experi- enchig as I am in m y town, an ever-increasing tax burden, that is hard to account for. It is an in­creased burden that comes either in the form of an increased tax rate, an increased valuation on real estate, or a new form of taxes. I sccall the tim e, not so long ago, when ihe town gathered up the giirbage from the town homes a t no vost to the home owners. Then the city oiflclals found they were overlooking a bet. Some other town was charg­ing a special tax for suoh a serv- ice, and a tax of 50 cents a m onth for each home was added for that servlee to m eet a need for Increased revenue. The need has passed, but the tax Is still The tow n needed a new well from w hich to pum p the town’s water. It needed the money w ith which to drill such a w ell. A supposedly temporary w ater tax w as levied for the pur­ pose., The w ell was long since paid, for, but th at tax has not been re­ pealed. A town sales tax was added to the state’s scdes tax, and it Is stm being coUeeted, though the purpose for w hich it w as levied has . Some yearr, I M fh* county and towu assmors, in ord,$r to product tbts denuntdtd inertast, rtvfuut amph takt a.teleettd Hit and guest 0t bout mueb innate ttub tfffU ttand without too mueb of s bowU Tbis ytsr I nm utro I wat m oiefim w bqfk lists. With no reason, I was nieked for a material ittereaie on both the eotmty and town tax Ifilh. Because of that, I am bowling, but I realize it it voting, not bowling that offers the real solu­tion, and at the next county and town elections I, far one, will do the needed voting and register my protest about those tax increases.We do a lot of com plaining about the increased taxes of the federal government, but we do little or noth­ ing about these close-to-home spend­ers. They are proporUonalely as bad as Washington. Can we not find those who w ill find ways to save, as well as ways to spend, or do we try to find them ? The tax burden, national, state, county and town has gone fa r beyond the lim it.It the police would give Uckets to the speeding drivers, the fines assessed would help to pay the cost of m y home-town gov'em- m ent as w ell as stop the speed- Uig. If the fines coUeeted could go to pay police salaries It m ight m ake a differuce. In m y town and m y e o u n ^ the total of new homes have added heavUy to the total ot (ax valua­ tion, hut no i enough >to satisfy the spenders In . both town and e o o n ^ governments. . A few weeks ago I w as attending a noon-day luncheon of one of-the town’s service ^u b s. ‘The of the day was talking about ‘'Youth Service.” H e illustrated with a brief story in w hich a m other oi an adolescent son was lecturing him on the need for curbing his activities during his adolescent years. The boy replied by expressing a wish. I wish for more than anything else, is to get through the adolescent years, and into the years of adult- fy.”Just a t th at m om ent there broke into the room a bevy of high school students, boys and girls of the senior class of the com m unity high school. The girls, all too scantily clad, danced through the room, leavingthe im print of lip stick on the tops ot several bald heads, and arrayed themselves on the stage, where they gave that m an and boy audience an exhibition of tap dancing and high kicking, m uch to the edification of both men- and boys.It w as an answer to that adoles­ cent boy’s wish. W e are prone to bewail the delinquency of youth, and then we encourage some ot it by such undraped display of the com> m unity’s daughters as w as given at that service club luncheon.W hat is there in our high school curriculum that calls for such dis> ji^ay? Certainly it is not the teach' ing of culture or fem hiine modesty. W hatever it is, It would be w ell to discontinue the study, and so dis« cwitlnue the encouragement of at least one form of youth delinquency. Let us get back to grandm other’s days and ways. Felix did not mention that ho had m et an attractive red­head named Nan. the wedding. She went on to give ttie town gossip, including the fact that P aul Strachey w as spending a few days In town. Who, wrote Felix* In his next let­ ter, was P aul Strachey? Ho could tell by M ary’s reply that she was surprised that he didn’t know Paul Strach<^. Felix wrote ho still didn't Imow who Paul Strachey was, but wasn’t Paul surprised to know that M aiy was engaged? He, Felix> inciden­ tally, was spending another week at the Springs,, on accoimt, ot course, of business. ' M ary wrote that she hoped his business wouldn’t keep him aw ay too long. The taxpayers had voted to build a new school house, and P aul Strachey was still in town.Felix replied that he had thought Paul Strachey w as only staying a few days, and the weother was not' vory good at the 'Springs and he thought he would come home pretty soon. M ary wrote that she hoped he would come home soon, and P aul Strachey was still in town because he had decided to extend his visit. [E next day Felix returned to Dalcvale. It would seem th at old never die, they just d r if t-------- stay«on the relief rolls. In 1B34 they num herad » 5 ,000. In 1951 the num ber had grown to 2,700,000. r , By the tim e his train puUed In he had stopped thinking about N an and was pondering on Strachey. *<0h, Felix!*’ M ary Snell ex­ claimed i^ie n he phoned. *T m so glad you’ve come. I had an appointment w ith Paul, but I ’ll cancel It, ot course/* Felix im m ediately rushed over to M ary Snell’s house and asked her how plans for the wedding were coming along. M ary hedged, “W ell,” she said, “ when did you want to get m arried, Felfac?” Black suspicion leaped Into Felix’s m ind. He controlled him self w ith an effort,. ‘1 .was thinking,” he re­ marked casually, *'that we m ight surprise everybody by doing w hat they don’t expect. I mean, let's pop off tonight and get m arried.” ”Tonlghtl” gasped M ary SneU. “You m ean, you don’t want to?” said Felix. M ary considered. Her face bright­ened. “AU righti” she said. «Let’s l” **Now,” said Felix, after the cere­mony and they were well on their way to the seashore for a honey^ moon. **wUl you kindly explain about this guy P aul Strachey, H al If I hadn't conie home I ’ll bet you would have eloped w ith him .” M ary giggled. *'Oh, FeUx. dar­ling, that w as a Uttte joke of m ine. There reaUy never was a P a u l Strachey. I m erely wanted to m ake sure that.foUcs In town weren’t dis- niiisloned about m e. I m ean, when M ary Snell says ’Yes,’ she m eans ‘Yes.’ See?” Slow Reader D e Twitter: **Quit bothering me. wiU you, I ’m w riting lo the girl friend.” McTweet: ’’B ut you’ve been w riting that letter for three hours.^* D e Twitter: “ I know It—she doesn't read very fast.” Good M ileage Farm er; ”1 get 45 m iles to Ihc gallon.” Stranger: "G osh! W hat kind of gas do you use?” Farm er: “ Don’t use any kind of gas. t just give m y old m ule a gallon of water and she's good for 45 m iles.”__•__ Future Days In ihe very near future, m en w ill eat baked beans and say: ”Ah. dear, these arc just like mother used to open.” Coincidence A t an author's ten: "Y o u write? W hat a coincidence! I read]” Get Well 1 Q UICKER witb tbe Sensathnat /1-C Paetor ht the New Intensified FOLEY’SSS.I?U d AMAZINGLY QUICKtl ACTINO INCftlOIELY MORE EFFCCTIVI dEWARE^OLD EPIDEMIC Safo-aurs-«peedy Penelra Quiek->Act- ln 8 ,H u b > dcp<^cd on by Uiousands of families to chose cold miseries. A t «r»l sltm of cold d is tre ss , r u b o n stainless Fenclro—nulckly feel it esse tisht chest museics and achcs. Its mcdlcntcd vopors sooUie sore throat, loosen phtcitm. check coujih. Todiiy. get Pcnetjro Qulck-Actlas Rub. PRINCE AIBERT MAKES MILD, MCH-TASm' CIGARETTES AND THE CRIMP CUT IS JUST RIGHT FOR ROLUNG" "THERE'S LOTS OF REAL PIPE SMOKING COMFORT IN EVERY TIN OF PRINCE ALBERT" J h tu m d $m lth With Ptinix Albcn, tbe Olie'i OM- tfie Plcitsurc’s /« aod thera‘s more tobacco in every tlnl P. A. Is spcdal- ly treated by the patented* "No* Bite*' process to' insure you asainst ' tongue bite. Get P. A. today I - -•IWm* PMmM Mr 10. IWI THAN ANY OTHER TOBACCO TUM la”Cm l0ls 0»iy*‘. SalunlsyMcM««nNBe If P e t e r KNOTS YOU UP WITH QUICK! ~ i^eUBIN THE O R ld tK A t BAUME A N A L O ^ IQ U B PAGE EIGHT THE DAVnS BEOOBD. M0CB3VILLE N. a JANUARV 81), 1862 erM«>Ey«d Students S^id Uadirt in School Glasses It history tvlUnvs its true coiirnc, cro88*«yed children will go to the h«ad of the cbss lh»s year,flow that more ihutt 30 m illion | 5'ouths return to scho(»l. Thi* is the pvcciiclion of Dr. Elm er M. Sofw. director of public informflliou for tin* An^crican Op- tometric Association. 'T h e cross*eycd child hns given up the (lifTicuU to!(k of m nhing hif two eyes work together.’' said Dr. SoI«». "H e has Iwmed me out of th t way, and depends on one'cyed vlalon. *'Thia i» fine for reading, writing, and m any other school tasks. Since tha eross*^eyed child has given up fha difficult tasks of binocular ca- •rdinalion»m aklni; the two eyes work together—he advances rapid- t7 In achool. He may be a child ■wh® it espcclaily hUerested in rM dJnx, and in hia in^patience to] fa t with it ho muy iiave scut­tled one eye so that he would not ba troubled with binocuiju- co*ordl. uaUon.” WliJle the cror.s-eyod child may laad his class in .eclu>ol, hv will bo j handicapped for ni n n y o t h e r phases of life. Dr. .S 'lc.9 said, and the child slmuld ininiGdiatttvisual csii' Kc v.vjd that with thr a:d of mort« -n sfiot\ce, virtually all Cft.s«.¥ rrn h • <-»rrpctod. M any requ rc :T.-lrn”V v. »y scientific eye tf.tcrciet;-'. I • • »;j visunl traJmj Ina cync'i-'Mr- • ft. - t ;« iirmed forces auring W.^ru m- W. ‘•Tht oi l- I c’.vid w ill be I l'Rr.d{ct-:-j*/:!ci 'ii f.' (ii perception •— in jurjgim <•: i. ’u o oi'd space re*| I&tio«?h:rr— t'Ws require:? i Im ai’es f n m tv.’i> fi-.” Dr. Solcj' said. "Tiicrcto «•. h'- i/c not J/kcl.v to be inlereslcd In : ih>jIs. such as I baeebaU. Uitlcs.v I s or«bl<?m is | solved lie will l;c hn’viicnpnod for m any joljs. attd hr- v, ill he a safety hazard a.<; an uuioniobile driver. NAME THEM A prirc o f $I.CO (o ilic first per­ son sending in their correct names. •I^-Fathlonsd Slont.-sli Acho M*yB« Form ol Epi!:psy V ^en Junior ct)mplains ol »<omach*ache, it niny not be the tesult of eating the well-known "green apple.” Instoad, it m ay be a form of epiiupsy, ucuording to a report in the “.Toumnl ot tlie A.mericnn M edical Association.*' A study of 31 children sufTering from recurring, knife*like pains in the center o£ the sW om en over a |«riod ot years was presented by Dra. P aul P. A. Hoefor, Sidney Xf. Cohen and David M cL. Greeley, «rf Kew York City. EleclroencephaloBrapliic (brain wave) studies of the children show­ ed definite abnormalities in 30 of them and a “ borderline norm al” record In one, tlie report disclosed.*'An over-nll invirtcnce of* abnor* m al electroenccjihnlogrnm activity, both specific a;i«J ri'in.specific of a l' most 97 per cccl. as found in our patients,, m u n be con:;i'lcrrd po.s;-' tlve evidcm-c of the cerfbral and presunwibly p!ir;-j.'‘.in»3l orii-Jn of this pArl;c'il?r the report s lr’nd. ’’ Thr,’ li?(urc com* jCares we'* vivh «• red ia ki«hjy ft- i f '-i.nb- I's'ied i'« >n nur own and euhcr Jebci-at'»V> Candid ♦ Tile* t v '^•nr ' ons iic:.-urr«d n r.^'i «• “f t •<> .tiuu, the v!;»rvt*y diu'iosi-ci. t ,»;• u t *-'is had the u:isvt of the aW om incl pa n. Ali lour still ex­ perience fsoile.fc ic/.uit:; only one no longer has abd<lr•^ipat pt^inf^ Five other patic”l'; be«Hn havfr. epileptic seizures several yf:^i after the (inset of tlic ahclon'iin: ^ainc. Manchurian Fields Base for Commies' Plane Build-up Try W ASHINGTON. D.C. - W h .t H u behind North Kotcb*8 border with M anchuria, along which U.S. and Red planes itaVa been clashing In the biggest Jet bottles of aviation history? Prom the borders o f Soviet Si­beria southwest in a m ighty arc across M anchuria and around the Yellow Sea He more m aior atrfietds than in all the rest of China pui ■ scther. Mao Tse>tung's 8o>called *’priv* (legcd sanctuary" Is criss-crossed with runways laid down by Japan's Kwantung Arm y In long years when the baimers of the Rising Sun float* ed over puppet M anchukuo. What condition these fields m ight be In to : receive a reported 9,O0O->plane build* up of Chinese air power Is uncer* tain; But for months Indications have come from Korea that Red China Is hard a t work Improving such bases and building new air* fields in M anchuria. Events have m ade plain that at least some of these installations are operational for jet aircraft. North Korea's airfields— what few I the Japanese built am ong the turn* bled mountalns-r-have been pound- I ed by United Nations planes since the Korean fighting began. ''N orth of the ridges which pile to 8.000-foot peaks along the M an­ churian border, however, is the<tla1. board valley of the Sungari River, one of the richest agricultural area.« on earth, rising gradually to the I trcclesf plateau of western Man- i churia.W estward across the Yellow Se* from Korea and south of C hina’ii G reat W all stretches another plain along the East China coast, throui^h which wander the Yellow and Yanp- tze Rivers. There, too, the Shantur.s peninsula points like an oulstrelchori longue straight at Korea, closer tu : Seoul than any U.S. airfield in Japan. A new National Geographic So­ ciety m ap of Asia, published in M arch, shows principal airport!^ at 26 M anchurian and C h in e s cltic:^. all of which are closer to the heart of Korea than Tokyo. Among them are Shanghai, Nanking, Tslnglno. Tientsin and Peiping itself. At t>>^ end of W orld W ar II, there w cji more than 40 m ilitary airfields iti M anchuria alone. New Style U.S. Carnmy Baflles Bank President m W A T llA , Kas— Boy Ruth, bank president in the near-by ..•ymmunity of Everest, foimd I that counting ntoney can becomc I a problem. Rerentiy he brok® I open a bundle of $5 bills an ' carefully counted them . They tr»»oled $500.As a chock, he turned ih<^ui I over to recount. This time he I ijot a toUil of Sf/:tQ, I ChcRkit^g. ri> • checkins anH turning over each crisp bil) ; .-arefully. he rnaric a starlU'-g I discovery: I Six of the notes, fresh Ivom , fiovernntent prrj^cs. were 55 dr** I nominations on one side. Sir< I on the opposite. Haywire Uefii'.U'mi Reasearch exj.eris with The Wurli Book Encyclopedia l>avc disyiivcrc bow the term "hayw iro” csune i . m ean something that’s all in i mess. Tlie word seems i<i have fir^ 1»«om « popular In the iojir-.in- cam ps of the Nortt^ Woods. Miiny ftf these camps were locatocl in ou - oJ-the*way placc.s. The ti.am.sioi-‘- would keep the wive from the hale of hay to mend cii.McUly a broken | hame-strap or put u Hnit in a broken chain, tlicruby ^uvin;; tinu- ■ftat would hav«* to be spent trav­ eling to a town fur repairs. Ci)ok.s | would striny haywire above tho stove to dry clothes and honfi l»dlc« up— and often use it bin<i the atove together. In tim e, a cainp that was notoriously poor in It; equipment, and seemed to be hel l together by wire from hay bales, w as called a “ hayw ire” camp. P rom this usage the term canie to m «an “ broken," “ sick,” “ cra?.y.” and a scorc of other things, none • f them praiseworthy. The term now commonly m eans "^ni>:c<i up" a pile of haywire after it‘s been removed from the bules. Lad in •H oppy' Sw eater It Y o u n g e ti V eliinieer ' ( P H O E N IX yiL L E , P a.- T lic hu?!:v ^ ' m ilitary policeman blinlced at th** little boy, dressed In jeans and a llopalong Cassidy sweater sauntered up to the entrance to the. VaMey ' Porge Arm y Hospital and said po­ litely: ‘T ve come to read for blind patients." , The soldier took the lad to the com m anding officer. Cddie Dwor- chek, 11 years old, had hitchhiked from Paoli, 10 miles away, although , friends had laughed a t his idea of volunteering as a "reader.” The officer didn't laugh. Ncithi>r did the blind patients as Eddie rcn.i I to them from two books he brou$;ht under his arm : bio^t'HphiCi of Lou Gehrig and Joe Di M a^gio. . IN S U P E R IO R C O U R T N orth C arolina^D avie C ounty N O T IC E , RE-SALE O F L A N D In the M atter o f A . L. BowIe«, Guardian o£ Cornelia Bowles, non compos. Under and by virtue of an order m.ide in the above cncictcd causc by S. H . Cbalfin, Clerk of Superior Court, and approved by his Honor, J. A . Rousseau. Judge of the 17th Judicial District, the undersigned Commissioner ^11 offer for rc'salc a t p u b lic au c tio n ac th e c o u rt h o u se d o o r o f D a v ie C o u n ­ ty in M ocksville, N , C ., o n Saeur^ dav, th e 9 ih day o f Fcbruarvt 1952, ac tw elve oVlocfc, m .. the fo llo w in g described lands located in Mocksville Township on the road leading from Highw ay N o. 64 to the County Home road, and more' parcicu* larly described as foJIowiJ 1st Tract>~Bounded on the N orth by the lands of N . B. Oyson, on the East by E. C . Koontz, and on titc South by J. C . Bowles heirs, and on the We$c by Center public road. Beginning at a stake Northwest corner on West side of public road and runs S. 87 degs. E. 19.90 chs. with J. C . Bowles heirs* line fo a stone, $aid Bowles heirs' cor­ ner; thence N . 3 degs. E. 12.10 chs. to a stone N . B. Dyson's corner; thence S. 88 degs. E. 2f.08 chains w ith s.iid Dyson line to a stone, E. C. Koonts’s corner; thence S. 10 degs. W . 10 chs. with K o onu’s line to a stone Koontz’s corner; thence S. 2) degs. W . 4AS chs. to a stake, Koontz’s corner; thence S. 30 degs. 'W . S chs. to a stone, J. C Bowles heirs' corner; thence N . 89 degs. W . 20 chs. to a stone corner of Pool lot, J. C . Bowles heirs' cornerj thence N . 3 degs. E. 4.95 chs. co a .scone and Poplar, J. C Bowles heirs* corner; thence N . 89 degs. W . 10.90 chs. to a stake on East side of public road; thence N . 4 degs. W . 4.90 chs. to the beginning corner, and contain­ ing $6 Acres as surveyed by A . L. Bowles September 6th, 19H . 2nd Tract— ^Bonndcd 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 . Bowfes heirs’ land; Beginning ac an iron stake. Northeast corner in V ir­ ginia Bowles' line and runs N . 87 degs. S clis. w'itb said Virginia Bowles' line to an iron stake; thence S. 42 degs. f,?S ch.«. to an iron stake, Virginia Bowlys' corner; thence S. 6 degs. W . (.16 chs. to an iron stake, ^aid Vir> i?inia Bowles’ corner; thence S. 71 degs. W . 10.10 chs. to a stone. Bill Green's cdrner: thence S. 4 decs. W . 4.60 chs. to a stone. J. C. Bowles heirs’ corner; clience 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' corners thence S. 89 degs. E 6.30 chs. w ith said Bowles heirs’ line to 3 scone on West side of public road.- tl'cnre N . 4 drus. W . 8 i:hs. w ith sjir’ pi’hlic road rn a point in curve: thence N . 10 dees. chs. w ith said pub­ lic rorirl fo die bettlnnin? corner, and cniitaining IJ and 3 5/100 Acres as snrveyed by A. L. Bowles, September 6th, 1951. The bidding on the 1st tract a> bove dfscrihed will ^rirt gf the price of $3,045.00 and the biddini* oh the 2nd fr-rct wifi «ryrt af rhf price o f $1,800.00. Tenm of Sale: One Hundred Dol­ lars cash and th^ balance on thirty days time with bond and approved se­ curity, or all cash at the option of thi purchaser. 5?iThis 2 Itt day o f Ja nu a ry , 1952. A. T . G R A N T , Commissioner Lake M aracaibo V enetuela's nam e nnd forUii'e berth stem from torrid Lake Mnr;i caibo, southern extension of <;ic B ay ef Venciuela which dcen<%' in­ dents South Am erica's noiahcrn- m ost coast. Nantc and fortune m c reasen enough for putting the rc' gle n't profile along with thnt of it? <iiscoverer and the discovery date ef Venezuela’s newest posts; ? •U m ps* Issued well after the 430C’i Anniversary they commomoratc; the U new stam ps, six of them foi use, bear the likeness ul A lm o de O jeda and the dates.It was in October, 1490- M V fii years after Colum bus founc' the N tw W orld — that de Ojeda fetmd wad Lake Afara- liibo. ; Army Resouers Holil Msrint Pilot Until Ransom Paid W ITH T H E P IRST M A RlN iS AIH W IN G IK K O R EA — Pilots of a Leatherneck "D evilcat" squadron, paid a rare price^for the return of one of their comrades. 5 The "ransom " was 100 pounds of I steak. And it was paid not to . the ' Reds, but to a himgry and prank* Ish U.S. Arm y helicopter outfit.I M arine Captain RusseU G. Pat. terson, shot dow'n beMnd enemy lines in central Korea, was rescued / by an Arm y helicopter.The 'copter m en refused fo re* turn him to his hom e carrier tmtU Captain Patterson'a squadron m ates cam e through w ith the **ehow.** Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. W e Can Supply to 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 Any Time P H O N E 194 Formt*rlv Davie Brick &.C>al Co Your n*^ighbor reads Thf Record. SILiER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St Mock»ville. W. C. A m b u l a n c e 'S ': r v ic e T H E Y W O U L D R E A D Y O U R A D T O O , IF I t A P P E A R E D H E R E A TTEN TIO N FA R M ER S! POULTRY LOADING v W c W ill Buy Y our Poultry Every Thursday M orning From 8 A. M., To n A, M. In Front O f E. P. FoM«r* Cotton Gin HIGHEST Ma r k et pr ic es paid W IL L P A Y M A R K E T P R IC ^ F O R G O O D H E A V Y H E N S SAUSBURY POULTRY CO. Snllnbnry. N. C The Davie Record Has Been Pabiished Sinccs.1899 52 Years pthera have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. ^'olnetimea it has seemed hard to make “buckle and longue” meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year in the State, and $2.00 in other states. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad To See You. The Record has the largest white circulation ot any Davie paper, . L E T US DO YOUR >0B PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEAD?, PACKET HEADS, Etc, Patronize your honr.e newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county., / T H E D A V IE RECOR^D. ♦ F O R R E N T ♦ S P A C E I N T H I S P A P E R W ill- A r r a n g e T o S u it GOOD NEIGHBORS-PRICES TO ' Fir VOUR BUSINESS ■ The Davie Record D A . V I E C O U N X T ' S O L D E S T N E W S P A . P E R - - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I . E W E A D ' "HERE SHALL THE PT'SS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN, UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN." V O L D 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 E S D A Y F E B R U A R Y 6, < o«.N U M BER S7 NEW S O F LO N G A G O . What Was HBppaning In Db.| Tie Betora'Paikiuf Meters And AbbreWated Skirt*. (D*vle Record, Feh, 4, 1931.) Mias HazeUBsttv soent the ocek end. In Statesville the enest of Miss Kathryn Nooe. K nox lolinstflne attended the Southern Farnltore Exposition at H lch Point last weelt. , Mias I.oi» Daniel spent several dsvs last week wlthffriends at Far. m ltiE to n .................. M « . I P.' LeGrand is spendlne this week In Raleleh wlib Repre. semstlve LeGrand. Mrs. Georee W ilkins, of C onn. ney, spent last neck In town with her dgochtet. Mrs. S. A , Hardlne, . Mrs. Kattie Harris and children, of Catawba, spent the week-end in town of Miss ftfArearet Bell, Petfx Hardlne. a ittudent at Wake. Forest, spent the week-end <n town with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. S A. Harding. Mr. fnne Hferonev and Wljs Martha Biefts, of Lenoir, spent Sun­ day i n town with relatives and friends. Mrs. Roy H oliboaw r and Mrr. Roy Feezor spent Friday in Creeno. W o attending a state meetine of the Eastern Sfsr. K . M . Clement has moved his fam ily from R. 4 to Mocksville and isoccnpvine his hann- on Sail?, bury street. T . F. and C. F. Meroney spent Wednesday in H ieh Point attend inir the Sombern Farnltare Expo, sttion. Miss Gilnia Baitv and Luplle H orn, students at -H. C. C. W Greensboro, spent the week.end jn town with their parents. The m an^ friends ol B. J. Fostrr of Kapps, win he sorry to ieain that he Is quite ftf with erysfpelas. A ll wish for him ft speedy recovery R . L . Booe has moved bis stocij of Koods from the Anderson bniM. ine rfo the Martin hnildinK. J. Frank Hendrix has moved bis stock from the Marlin traildint! to (he store room vacated by Mr Booe. M r. Hendrix will move bis stock of eoods from South Moelcs. r llk 10 Ws up town store next week Mr. Charles Benson and family are moving next week from Macks, viite to (heir farm near Woodlesf. Mr. Bensnn has beid a position w ith the Green M illing Co . hete for the past severai years. We,are sorry to lose these eood oeople. Miss Marv Iconise Lakey, of| Cana, R 2, who has heen a'patienc at to n e ’s Sanatorium. Statesville, for the past two weeks sufferiPE with an attack of appendicitis and influenza, was able to return home last week. Mrs. C, W , Tntterow and son A rthur, socnt Tuesday in Greens, boro at |lie bedside of her son Travis, who has been very 111. Mr. W illiam L. Hepler died at hls<linme In Cooleemee Saturday, aaied 66 vears, foliawloK a long ill, ness. The body was laid to' rest in Union Grove graveyard. Ire­ dell connty, Sunilav afternoon. Mr, Heoler is survived by his widow and several children. Mrs. Charles W . Seaford died at her home near Hardison's shortly after noon Saturday, tallowing long illness, aged 72 vears. The funeral services were co ducted at Center Methodist church Monday .morning at t i o'clock bv her past, or Rev. R . C. Goforth, and the body' laid to rest In the cbnrcb graveyard. Mrs. Seaford Is sur. vived b* her husband, three daugb tern and two sons. T » o brothers. A . A . bwiggins and J. W . Dwig gins, of Center, also survive, good woatsu Ins been called her reward. Gorf s Guidinq Counsel Rev. ftraitw B. Inotioor. TarlonvfUe.N, C Thou flbalt eulde roe with tby coutisel, and afterw ard re c e i^ me |to Rlory," Psalm 73;^4> M en n a y j^nide u s h y their conn* ael. b u t it m ay no t alw ays he rle b t, iherefore n o l alw ays safe to follow . N ot so w ith G o d . H e know s all tbioKs. has all pow er, and has the interest of all m ank ind at heart, therefore know s how to lead, has iw w er to lead, and and w oaid never lead libr enfde us wroner. In H im we ahonid al­ w ays p n t < ^r trust aad yield to H>s K uidlng counseL O u r book of instrncHons is the H o ly Bible. It is G od's w ord to us. H e tells tts to fenrch the Scrip* tares. W hen we do this dncerely, no t to see If we can find contradlc* tlon^, or 6nd sotnethine th a t w ould jtistlfv In som e idea and ooloion o f o u r ow n. o r that w ould uphold ns In o n r prW e, or ease o u r con­ science In m m ethlnff qnesHonable, we m ay renWzt the « u ld ln ^ conn* sel of G od In a hles^ed w ay. G od w ould alw ays have us keeo o ur m inds and hearts, souls and spirits open to receive H is tm tb and fnstructfons as H e reveals «ucb to us in H is W o rd. I f we close ,our eyes, o u r heart*, o u r Inner be- line, fo Grtd*.*? nvenied w lJI. phD and pwtpo«e tow ard us, th e n H e no' longer cuides ns w ith H is counael. T his is a sad reajltv. I t means more th a n we can express in Ian- fiinaee to alw avs he ylelded^toGS^'s holy w ill and H is wise counsel In euidincr us. I t is true th a t G o d 's trtjths are deep, m any o f them at least, o n tll It take.s' m aster m inds to fatbom tbem . and even then master m inds never «o to their d e pth; b u t onrj T«ord reveals sim ple tru th to us snfBclently. as we search for It. to enable us to know rle h t from wronff. and then b y H is h o ly and w onderful S p irit counsil and eu ld r us. H o w com forting to k now th a t If we a iv guided by H l« com m and. H e w li) afterw ard receive us to H is elory! T his sneaks volttmes. As w onderftil as It Is to be euided hv H is conns^l here, alone wItH th e m nnv Wessincs H e bestows u p ­ on o « r Hv«-s and sonls. the best yet to he. H alletujahJ Saints w ho live and die In the trfum pfi o f faith after havtoe been euld ^d b v H is counsel, are received lb glory. U p' there life never ends. If Yon Drink Tf you must d rin k , do the follow In g ; F irst b u ild a bar in yourow o hom e a nd be the' oniy customer. T hen y o n have neither license nor protection to p a^. G ive y ou r w ife six oollbrs to bnv the 6r»t q uart of llqtior. Rem em ber there should be at least i6 drinks to the quart. B n y 'tb e d rm b s fro m no one h o t your w ife and pay a t ib e rate th a t a b ar w ould cbaree. Bv Che tim e th a t th e quart is finished, she bave enoueh m oney to ou t s i* dol lars in the bank and b u y ano ther quart. If you live ten years and continue to b nv from her. you can then die w ith the delerium tret^ens and sbe w ill have plenty o f money to b u ry yon, e d u cite the children, m a n y decent m an a nd foreet the mfsery you bro ught ber.—>Swlped. C O N FID EN C E O ld M an: W hot were you think- ig about?O ld W om an: I was just thinking w long wc hud lived together and that it couldn’t go on forever like this and the tim e w ill soon corne when one of us w ill have to go.Old M an: Yes, but it’s no use to worry about that now.Old W om an: No, but I was just thinking that when K docs happen. I would like to go to Californio to live. O p p o rtu D ity= K m t d u C I MEADtirnJm Philosophical Notes One of the nicest thing.*? about ardcning is that If you put it oil long unough. it eventuolJy Is too late.All it takes to m ake a plain wom» an beautiful is a m nn’s im«ginnHon.Many women w ill toll thclr age without hesitation. They’ve re­ hearsed it for yeai-s. Comparison The Sunday-school • teacher u'.ns describing how Lot’s wife look'.d back and turned into a pillar of ratt. when little Jim m y interrupted. “ My m other looked back once while she w as driving,” he announced trium* phantiy. “and she turned into a telephone pole!*’ NOT FOK K E n F A IR TItAOB A m agician performtag In a Northern town p ul a woman Into a box from which there was no ap­ parent outlet. and- shut the lld.^ W hen he opened It again there was aothing inside but a couple of rab- ' After the performance a Soots m an went • to the m agician and askud him If he could perform the same trick if this <thc Scotsninn's^ wife were to get Into the box. “ Why yes” answered the nmgi- cion. "B ut are you anxtous to geJ rid of your wife?”“ Woel,*' answered the Scot. “ it’f no sae much that, but wee WulUe got me tou promise him Iwa rab­ bits for his birthday!” The Height Tl'oii there was the actor who was so conceitetl that he cut his name out of his m arriage license and pasted it in his scrapbook. Wishing A m an on the Bob Hawk show -<t he wished he had enough money to m arry on.••Tl.en w hat would you asked Hawk." I ’d travel," the fellow replied. d o t" W OU N DED F R lb E ‘My du'M. .-M.u .Mancy's aunt, “ T’ni s’jii--;-ui h:*ui from your m other ytw n ’t trke io wash your fuce h,v wUi'O 1 wny your age I.w n -.V.i iny fa. t at lejiit three times ti d&y/’ “ Yrs. auntie." w as the reply, “hut r.iu i l)ap pened to it." In A (lurryO ’Connor; Hey, how you drove your^car ovor here when you Mily live next door? Skelton: I didn't want to waste tim e calling a cab. Wants Company The spilt personality is not neg- lected. A tim id little m an visits a psychiatrist and l>egs him .lo split his personality. When the doctor asks why, he answers in a sad voice. “Oh, doctor. I’m so lone­ some.” ' / Oar County And Social Security Bv W . K . W hite. Manager. I f you work for yourself and are olanning to include your name on the quarterly Social Security |Tax Return you w ill file before January 31, for your your em«' plovces - D O N T . M any self-eniployed business* men w ho were broucht under the New Social Security A ct by the 1950 Amenilm ents arc under the impression that they should rc- port dieir net. income on a . jqiiar terly basis in the same manner that their employees are reported. That isn’t correct. Self employed people report their net earnlngs| for social security purposes only! once a year, at the end o f the year when they make their individual income tax returns. Everyone w ho has net earnings o f $400 or more in a year from trade or business m ust m ake the annual selfemplovment rerum and pay the self-emplovmrnt tax. A special form. Schedule C . for ma­ king the return m ust be filed with the rcRular Incom e Tax Form 1040. Although self'emploved people d o ni>t m ake returns until early in 1952, they wilt receive their So* I cial Security credit for their 1951 earnings just as do employees whose wages are reported on quarterly basis by their employers. A booklet, D o Y ou W o rk For Yourself? explaining old-age and survivors insurance as it applies to people w ho are 8clf-employed» may. be obtained free at the Wins- .on-Salem Social Security Office, 437 Nissen Building. A representative o f this office w ill be in MocksWiJe again on February 13th, at the court house* second floor, at 12:30 p. m ., and on the same date in Cooleemee, at the old Band H all, over Led- ford^s Store, at 11 a. m . D ISCO V ERIES The young wtfc was m tears wUen she opened' the door for her hus­ band. "I'v e been ii.8ullcd,” she sobbed. "Y o u r m other insulted m e."“M y mother.” ho exclaimed. 'But she is a hundred miles away.” “ I' know, but a loiter came for you this m orning and I opened it.“ H e looked stei’n. '^1 see, i)ut where does the insult come in?” “ In the postscript,” he .*inswered. “ It said: ‘Dear Alice, don’t forget to give this letter to George.' " Siiould Rc "H e calls himself a dynamo.” “ No wonder: everything he has on is charged.” Child Curiosity Little boy~ “ When a chicken is 2 weeks o)d< is it big enough to eal?” Mother—“O f course not.” Little Boy— “Then how con it live?” ON THE BEAM When unexpected guesta rived at lunch tim e, M r*. Brown wMsvered, "Jo h n n j, run to lie com er store and j« t three ava- caSos, but be sore lo iilneh 'em first.”Tiie eisM-year-eld returned in tlve minutes Hat, rrin n ln i Mum- phantiy. “ Look M om , I pinched a whole tia j (ttll!” S e e n M o n g M a i n S t r e e t By The Str«ei Rnmhler. 000000 C . A. Blackweldcr carrying big carton o f pajamas into po^toflficc lobby - Dick Brenegar riding dow n M ain street in big auto— Gaithcc Sanford talking about new Ford autos— Miss Alice Hayes carrying arm load o f ('ooks across M ain street— Mrs. M arv Pezaro and Miss Jane M arklin hurrying dow n street on chillyaftem oon—M an. wom an and dog all riding dow n M ain street on one bicycle - Mrs. Henry S. Anderson and little daughter window-shopping in front o f drug store— Mrs.’ H ar6ld“C b p e ' Y oung— buying white blouse— Ted funker separating the wheat - from the jchafTin postoffice lobbv— W . M . Crotts trying to find out w ho is going to be the next president— — Master Henry Shutt sitting in I drug store perusing comic books Clyde Hendricks m odeling new tan shoes— J. U . Collette getting hair cut In consoral parlor— Elm o Foster predicting that It was go­ ing to snow—Y oung matron buy­ ing deep red lipstick— Mrs. Frank Fowler purchasing gift lor friend in Variety store— Dennis Sllverdis paying sixteen simoleons for a small two-year old country ham —• Mrs. Luke Graves on way to cos­ metologist shop— Misses Glenda lMadi^on. Billy Sue Brown and Frank M cDaniel m otoring dow n M ain street-M rs. John D urham jand Mrs. John LeGrand purchas­ ing week-end groceries— Members o f Gossip C lub wanting to know why the price o f beer had been hiked to 30 cents a bottle or can— Miss Faye Dwiggins doing some afternoon shopping in dime shop Gw ynn Roberts hurrying out o f local cafe on chiHy afternoon— Malden lady remarking to aged citizen diat there was no fool like an old fool— N ew bride and groom jstrolling around the squan.*—Mrs. Dexter Byerlv and little daughter ,looking at Valentines— Mrs. W . M . Pennington carrying big bag I o f groceries across M ain street— D r S. B. H all m otoring around the village In big ncnv autom obile ' —Mrs. Rose K im ble looking at costume jewelry in Department store— Mrs. W i/lle Burton and small daughters shopping in dim e store— James York trying to get fitted in new Spring suit. OH. DOC! It was Johnson’s first game on the goU links, and m e caaoy was being exerdsed lo the lim it “Guess I*m about the worst player you’ve ever seen,’’ Johnson rem arked, fi* oally. “ W ell, not exactly, sir,’’ replied the caddy, “but you s u r^ have discovered spots on this course that I never knew were here.” Sly nnsband M ert: “I ’d like to get a divorce. M y husband and 1 just don’t get along.” .G ert: “ W hy don’t you sue him for Incom patibility?”*M ert: *'1 would, U I could catch him a t it.” .. . . We don't lifce to make mkrlu after your name. Delerniiiiuii i- for the Air lad ale ii * soaked ihoiu n\> f severt^l q im is "S ihe physical :m iiiii‘*or\veiy.ht U 'i-'l prunes and .fl'- i>y drinking Swelled Nothing Else Hubby snoaked home' in the fad ing hours of the dawn to find his spouse right there at the front door to greet him . “ W e ill" she snorted. ^ “So you’ve decided that home is the * best place after a ll!” ‘•I don‘t know about that,” he re­ plied. “but it’s the only place open.'' U n c l e S a m S a v s Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra* .tor o f the estate of N inner F. : Sm ith, deceased, late o f Davie ‘ County, N orth Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned w ithin twelve m onths fromSdate hereof or this notice will be pleaded in bar o f their right to recover. A ll per­ sons owing said estate w ill please make immediate settlement. This the 2nd day of January. 1952. C .M . FO ST ER. A dm r. o f N inner F. Sm ith. H all &. Zachary, Attorneys. to cupocily. h<.' «-:iil > ui.duiud (he doctor’s pn*^ > and* |j»*kes. Then came U‘>«- vt-rdlci “ Fir.e: fine, my boy. except you're underweight just one pound. Now run along home and oat a box Then comc trj* again- 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 tlsvlnc trouble wb«l l« «i‘t M arr, Jehniir or Joe for Christrou? Well, tolks, it’s nol to . dimonlt. Just walk I Into year nearest bank or ?ost oniee, and one of the Aacst gifts In the world ean be purchased for any or all of them. It's a U. 8. Defense Bond, of rourse. because Defense Bands trow more vala- of prunes and drlnll lots ot water. «We e re y j-esr. Tli.i;s whr yM sboiild Sure Enough ‘^Would you call for help II 1 kissed you?”*'I would If 1 thought you needed any.” ... -.............- the Bond^A-fttonlh Plan where y^u bank. It’s the road to eccnomto s*co> rlty through systematic savtnc.U. s. Ifttmt Boger & Howard P U R E S E R V IC E T ir s Batteries A nd Accessories Kurfees Paints C orner N . M a in fit Gaither Sts Phone 80.