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03-MarchP A G E E I G H T T H E D A V I E K B C O R U . M O C K S V I L L B N . C . F E B R U A R Y 2 7 , 1 9 B Z Ocean Ships Go Up-River To Get Iron NAM THEM A prize of $1.00 to the first per* son sendinK In their corrcct names. WASHINGTON, D.C. - Fnpln^r.rs bi Venezuela ore romly 1o brit'G n mountain through n JodrIr and ■cross a s«a to the United Stntc.«.Early In l'JS2. two of the Inrgest dredges in the Western Hemisphere will begin Knnwlnp their way tip the Orinoco Klvcr. Occan*£;oing ore flhips iiR big'ns the hnttlcship MU- •ettri eventually will follow, churn* ing no miles upriver throufjh jun- flO'Walled wilderness to brini; out tho brick-red treasure of Cerro Bolivar. Venezuela's mountnln of ifdn. For hungry U.S. blast furnac<*>- 4redging of an Orinoco ship chanr' will bring closer a tremendous Iro •re reserve- One of tlie world’s ric*' Mt deposits, it iies in a wild, lonei.' region across the Caribbean thnt ontil four years ago wns virtually tmmapped and uninhnhited.lIUIs of Iron Orr Between the Ancles and ihc Atlan* tie, sweepinfj iititrly thi' oritji^*V breadth of V«n<*:MU!la. nre the flat, featureless Ori:n»c;n Llanos (plain?), covered witli \\\\\ «r?ss and dotted by scrubby lv<!c> Oj' Jh«lv sout’- eastern Hark, the .-«nvjinr.5i r:ses in broken mems and low hills to thr “Gran Saban?.” ;;ri’at jun«le of Un- Guiana highlands: the northeast. It merges into the niatijirove*choked swamps of the; Orinoco delta. Venezuela'.'? iron district lies on the fringe botwi-cn savanna and jungle. Just east of the CaronI Riv­er, tributary of the Orinoco, is ono •pen mine, El Pao. which has al­ready begun seiidiiin iron ore lo Baltimore, shipping it down the riv­er In shallow^-draft barges.Cerro Bolivar, west of the C:iron> la a prominent hill alx)ul .six mf'- teng, rising I.flftO fed above fl 9)ain. Until recent years, it wr knovi’n as La Parida. In April. geologists discovered that the en­tire top of the mountain Is high* grade iron ore.With better than half a billion tona of ore already proved, the Orinoco Mining Company plans to s*ice off Cerro Bolh'ar's crest in 3-» to 5J>-foot horizontal cuts. This open pH mine will one day bo as large Ae yawning Hull-Rust-Mahoning pit, champion of America’s Mesabi Xlange. It will send some ten mil­lion ions of ore a year to U.S. steel miHs before I960. El Dorado Ore will move from the mine to the junction of the Caroni and teinoco by <;tandnrd-gaugc railroad, traveling about !U) miles to a river- side loading r"ft named Puertfj O r^f. From ihcre it will follow the ship channel down the Orinoct> and Its Cano Macaroo deita branch to the Gulf of Paria west of Trinl- Below f* :M Fftli.'c on the Orinoco. f.yri for Vf-lO/.ucla's rentuvies-old I-.-JW 5-' • P1VC- sli ps will passtv.o -I t - i^i.v-5: fofis alop rockyre:',hi.= I.os Cai5tillo.<5,•■/i-'.'li ,T '^nJei‘*h. seekingJ'M ca'Hiirod-n Ji;*'!. ‘f ••.if: • -he EnpU.''h ».-•••• !.•flci!;i > fwistinji=ii-: »fi theii:ii‘f?netra-1 li !S inhphilcci lV.'i'"i:iu> Indi- t‘rr rufio, pii-s alon« the 8f; . - • . •' ti.V- ,cn'y I'.v f.'iJi'i;-.?n». ’.MO i n'-' Frsneh Announce Mylon Stoekine—SlieerssI Yet PARIS—A Prt-nrh mHnufacturer has announced what he dcsi:ribc;« the sheerest nylon vlockinqs in the world. The Frnncii lingerie indui-r try has hailed tlie new stocking as capital victory for France, claim­ing, “there i.' noffiinp lilce JhI.s I .America.” *The 10 dcniut' .'.lu kiiigti. wcighii five grams and n.ade of a nylon thread lOO miles U>n^. bears thtr nam* **excitin»;“ ji;/! will cost aboiii :M.2S a pair. ;The stockings afv not yet on iluj i commercial market, but mamifac- turers suy lhe.v are producing them j at the rate of 24 dozen pairs daily.A courtesy pair was prcsentecl to aU Paris fa.shlon writers.“Exciting" stockings, accordina to the makers, arc almost invisible, nftd, despite thinness, are suppo.<ie(l j to be strong and long wearing. ' T tt Fatf Too Clean, Story 01 Commie Demolition Agent WITH THE FIRST MARINE DI­VISION IN KOREA—A young North Korean girl, who admitted mining several roads behind the Marine lines on the east-central front, wax captured by Korean Marines in a hut containing several cases of dynamite.The patrol was checking a village behind the front to make sure all enemy civilians had been clearcd from tlie area when they encountp ered the girl.Standing in a door frame, the girl smiled and readily assented wl told that civilian# must 8r»a. But the South ” became suspiciousApeearance and cle^ ........., _land where rags and starvation are ^a rc h of the hut revealed the . ^ly^amlte and .he conieM^ being* {| traitted Commumst demolition » assented when ^ *ust evacuate the - ^Korean captain I ^ fof her well-fed ’ . /an clothing in a ‘ ^ r ■( Id starvation ar* * ss • I Heating System For Basementless Houses Outlined CLEVELAND — Because copper, steel and other mclal shortages may exist for nn Indefinite period of time, many home builders are turn* ing to a new system of duct heat­ing for bascmenlless homes, an or­ganization known as the ^nilary Engineering Committee report.^. Vitrified clay pipe, which It non-critical material, la used as the ducts to distribute warm air. Tills heating method economically com< bines Uie favorable factors of radl ant heat with forced warm air peri­meter heating. Eight-inch vitrified olay p<^e. cemented together in (hrcr-foo< 1ength.s, is fanned out rrdinlly from an inexpGiisivc warm air furnoce The pipe is laid direotly in « trench in the aggregate for Ihe concrete floor slab. Under the floor slab are several layers of graded, crushed rock and sand, which, when dry. give a firm, well-insulaicd founda­tion for thf? Jloor siab. The concrete is then poured right over the vitri­fied clay pipe and leveled off with just a Ihin 3's-inch layer over th« pipe. The vitrified clay pipe has a high heat conduct!vityi about twice -that for concrete. This permits the clay pipe to conduct heat efficiently from iho warm air to the concrete. Be­cause of the density* of clay pipe and its proximity to tlie floor above, the heat is evened out in its flow so as to provide the greatest warmth where it is needed at the cold flom surface. When a basementless house i< built on low' land where ihe wal^- lablc is near the surface, the IvjiWi er lays a foundation of crushed stone and sand, on which to placf the membrane under the hcatinc. pipe.Then, to make sure that moltins snow and sprang rains won’t brh)g water up to the bottom of the fiooi' .-;lal) of till* hnu.su, he lays lon.sely jointed vltrined clay French drains in a trench all nround (ite house. Tills .serves to corduct water awa> from tlic and the ultimate el- feci is to ^ave oti fuel and provide winter comfort rt low cost.«>ther Notice of Sale Under Deed of Trust By virtue of the powers conferr­ed upon the undersicned Trustee by a certain Deed of Trust execu* t(^ by Uovd Spitlman and wife Treva L. Spillman, treating date of May 24, 1947, to secure a note payable to Durham Bank &. Trust Company, Coolcemec, N. C., which said Deed of Trust is cordcd in Book 34, pane 373, the Register’s Office of Davie Countv, N. C., default having been made in the payment of said note ncco ding to its terms and provisijns, and belnu requv>!ted by the holder of said note the un­dersigned will sell Dubllcly for cash at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C, on Monday, the I7th day of March, 1952, at twelve o’clock, M„ the following described property loaated on Highway No 64, about three miles Bast of Mocksville, N. C., to-win Being Lots Nos. ThirtV'four (34); Thirtv-five (35); Thirty-six (36); Thirty-seven (37), and Sixty- six (66) of the Thomas Jatnes prop­erty Section Two (2), near Mocks- viHe,' Davie Countv, N. C., accord­ing to a plat recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Da­vie County, N. C., in Plat Book No, 30 at page No. 137, to which said Plat reference is hereby made for ^ more particular description. There is located on this propei ty a new seven-room dwelling house. Terms of Salcj Cash- This 12th day of February, 1952, A. T. GRANT, Trustee. Nnrth CeroliiiH Davie County JotiM Atl- n. oox' frionit.i't iil l<i Th#» Sup'rior Court vs.1. Kalph ttnllnn. <*t nl. Notice of Re-Sale Like many ..,her d«vcl«pn,cnl, ■ O"'*''•"« which hove comc ahoul throueh 5,,,%^^,; county,’ N. C.. ihe ^odtreldDed necessity, the use of warm air heat* U onmitoloner will re sell at public sue* ing with clay pipe, proves Ihe an j,ton to tbe highest bidder at the cnurt swer to many a potential home Jt,ouBe door in Mochsviile. N. C.. on Setur- owner’s problem. No longer d*« ^ doy. the Ini day of March. 1952 at twelve builders have to wait tor critical o'clock, m., the following described home materials. Foreign Repoiler Detained As 'Snspeel’ In Rsbhtry MILWAUKEE-A visiting nev paper reporter for a Swedish pa r> in America to study the w'orIM .habits of the American pro turned up with some good copy *“ his paper, the Stockholm Expro: when local police picked him ur< a “suspect" In a theater roSber'The reporter, oddly enori-h. • on his way to a police party vh' he was picked up. Police np< ogized.It all began when Miss Uct>-' Steinrock gave police a descririi'oi of the roan who fled with .5fl3 handing her a iwle reading.Is a stickup.” The description -jf **young, slender, good locking, about IW pounds, grey suit,*’ f'tt«d Inge Dahlin, the Swede, to a fine T"Have you been on Washinnton Ave.?’* one of the officer? in a squad car a&Ued Dahlin. When he replied that he had, he was taken in. Mi.ss Steinrock said he wasn’t the man.Tlie real robber, who admitte-i the theft, was captured shortly after and Dahlin wrote the ctoiy for his paper "A wonderfid j5i''r>-.'* he said. Hod lot located an Pine street near the Klementanr Graded School in Mocks- viile. to wit:A lot heitinninft ut a atone in front of o new houne formerlv owned by C- C. San­ford; thence S. 52 d^Ks. tS 200 feet tn n prone: th^’nce N. S3 1-2 deftfl. E. 127 feet III a atone; ifjence N. 64 dene. W. 200 feec to a stone; ttience S 52 dega. W. li^I feet to the beitiniilnff, containing onu-halfncre more or leM. anil being the South half of lilts numbers 30 and 31 »' shown on Plai of the lands formerly owned by Thomas W Rich. Terms of Sole: $500 cash and the bal ance on thirty davs time wUlt bond and HDproved security, or all cash at the op tion of the purchaser.Tho bidding will start at the amount of the increased bid. to-wlt: $3,255 (10. This 12th dar of February. 1952 A T. GRANT. Comtnlsai. Marine Embarrassed After Sleeping Through Battle WITH THE FIRST MAKINK Ul- VISION IN KOREA - When the enemy attacked one night. Marine Private First Class Jame.« V/ PIctt pulled a sleeper.A yelling mob of Chinc.se 0»m- munists burst out of the S a.m darkness toward u Marine position Artillery roared, machine gims rat­tled, grenades fla.Tlied automatic rifles chattered.Snug in his foxhole, Private First Class Flett slept.For three hours the Reds blasted away, and the Marines blasted back. Within 100 yards of his fox­hole, a fierce hand-to-hand strug­gle swayed.Private First Class Flett slept serenely through it all.Next mdming he awoke, ga^ed with astonishment upon a counted heap of 112 enemy bodies.'•It’s embarrassing," he gulped, *'to have to ask your buddies what happened." Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Your Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Fomierlv Davie Brick StCial Co \ Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tir s Batteries And Accessories Kurfees Paints Corner N. Main & Gaither Sts Phone 80 S ILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Ph-inf I '3 S. Main St I Mocksville. N. C. Ambulance S.-rvice A TTEN TIO N FA RM ERS! POULTRY LOADING We Will Buy Your Poultry Every Thursday MominE From 8 A. M., To 11 A. M. In Front Of E. P. Futers Cotton Gin HIGHEST M a r k e t p r ic e s p a id WILL PAY MARKET PRICE FOR GOOD HEAVY HENS SALISBURY POULTRY CO. RHM!>hnrv. N. V, The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 52 Years Others have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going, ^'omelimes it has seemed hard to make **buckle and tongue” meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful kubscribers, most of whom pay promptly^ give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The Record (ell 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 GJad To See You. The Record has the largest white circulation ot any Davie paper. iiniuiimntnmummtti L E T US DO 1 Y O U R » 0 B P R IN T IN G , ,—----------------------------------------------------------------- I W e can save you money i on your I ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, i STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL I HEAD‘S, PACKET HEADS, Etc. ; Patronize your honr.e newspaper I and thereby help build up your S home town and county. j T H E D A V IE RECO RD . S THEY W O U LD READ YOUR A D T O O , IF IT APPEAR ED HERE ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER ■ Will Arrange To Suit G O O D NEIGHBORS-PRICES T O FIT VOim BUSINESS The Davie Record D A V I E C O U N T Y ’ S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I , E R E A D **HERE SHALL THE Pr«?SS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN^ UNAWED BV INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN ” VOLUMN LII.MOCKSVILLB. NORTH CAROLINA, WRDNBSDAY, MARCH r. iqs2.NUMBER .^1 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W hat W m Happening In Da­ vie 'Be^ore'P» king1Meter« And Abbreviated Skirti. (Davie Record* March 6, 1901) Mrs. W . A. Griffin Is visiting lo Baltimore. Ray Clemet)t Is spendlne a few days wUb home folks. Miss. Celia Doutblt, of Clemons, b ylsSlo^ Mrs. E. H. ___John rones Is able to be ont a» galo after *a severe attack of erlppe Will. Roberts died at his borne tiear County Line Friday night. Mrs, Swift Hooper, of Greetis boro. Is visltlne relatives In town. M. W. Adams, of McColl, S. C., was lo town a few days recently. Ed Sanford reports catchtns a very large coon one nlgbt the paot week. . Mrs. George Feezor, who lives south of town. Is seriously 111 with pneumonia. Mrs. C. A. Jcnkius, of Winston, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Galtber last week. Mrs. C. M. Godbev and three children, of County Line, ore quite 111 with pneumonia. Sam Perabee, of Wloston, bas accepted a position with the Davie TQmes. Mrs. Geo. W. Sbeek is very ill witb lagrfppe. E. H. Frost left a few d a ^^ e p lo enter school at Boouvllle. W . C. Dougla<i and Mr. Holland are both very 111'with pneumonia at the home of Mrs. Blackwell, at County Line. . -j D. I. Reff^fcof Courtney, pars, ed throttgii^jprn Saturday on his wav to WashitJpon. D, C., lo at­ tend the inauguration of McRinle .and to visit bis son who Is In . the U S, Cavalary, and who will 9oon leave for the Philippine Islands. The editor of The Record is tak­ ing In the Inauguration of Pre»<l dent William McKlnlev at Wash- Ington this week. Hardly a family Hvin g in Mocks, ville. have escaped the lagrlppe. None of the cases have proved se rlous wItb the exception of one or two^persons. Cicero, the little son of A. C Cornatzer, of Advance, bad the mlsfortnne of being thrown out of a wagon Saturday and a barret of slop spilled over him. We fear be will die Mrs. Bulls Grubbs and daugh. ters, Uley and Mabel, of Cana, ate quite ill with pneumonia Mrs. Sallie White, of Cana, died Friday night. The body was laid to rest in Baton’s gravtyard Son* day afternoon. Giles Reavis, Will Baiiy, Lee Reavis and Joe Holding, of Foote ville, left recently for Texas There are now 150 people em. ployed at Cooleemee cotton mill< and several more families will go to work there tbis week. HORSE AND BUG­ GY DAYS Rfv. Wnllcr R. tnftnhnur. Tnylnriivillft N C. Back io the horse and buggy days. Tbe days of long ago— When people bad old fashion ways And things moved on quite slow. It seems we bad more time to pray More time God's word to search. And quite a bit more time to stay In Sunday school and church. We didn't have so much to do — To rwn ns all -day lonff; -.....— We didn't see so much that’s new To lead us lo tbe wrong. We bad no speeding cars back then To take us far and wide; We bad more time to be true men And In God’s grace abide. We bad a lot of time to soend In sludv, song and praise A lot of precious time to lend A helping hand to raise. Our sons and daughters In tbe right And settle them In truth. That they micht sbun tbe things ' that bliKht And be a noble youth. Back then'ihe neighbors went abotit To prove their love and grace; They blessed and helped eacb otb> er out Along life's Christian race. They visited from home to home In sickness and In health. And never sought so much to roam Or work and scheme for wealth. know areThese far off days we gone And thinsa have chati (Davie Record, Marcb'4, 1931) Mrs. Roy Holtbouser is recover, ing from a second attack of flu, her fiienda will be glad to know. "Buck" Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chal Miller is getting along nicely, having been seriously 111 for three weeks with pneumonia. Mrs Annie Saudidge. of Am hurst, Va., spent Wednesday and Thursday in town,’ the guest of Mrs. E. H. Morris and Mrs P. T Johnson. Mrs. Thurzfl ICooi>tz. 80. died at her home-near Davie Academy Ht two o'clock Friday afternoon death resulting from a fall in which she broke her hip some six weeks ago. The funeral and burial services were held Sunday morning at 11 o’clock at Salem Methodist cbureb with bei pastor. Rev A G. Lof. tin conducting, the services. Sur vlv!bg; arc:two daughters and five sons,'tnaiiy relatives and friends. But God's good grace continues on In spite of sight and sound; Therefore lo spite of all the rush Let’s tarrv, pray and wait, And when there Is a blessed bush Hear God from heaven’.s gate. A Democrat Says *'We cannot support Harry S. Truman for another term for Pre* sidencof the United States of America. **We see no reason to beat round the bush. We simply and sincerely hope that Mr. Truman dccldes noc run on the Democratic ticket in 1952. “This state supported Mr. Tru­ man four years ago. We are not so sure it would support him gain if he ran. “If we felt North Carolina would however, go down the line with Mr. Trumau again, wc still would fee) the same way. Wc cannot support him for another four years in the nation’s White House. “Too many things have happen­ ed in the past four years for us to *go down the line* again just be­cause wc live in the South. ‘There have been too many re­ petitions of the Harry Vaughan “There h ^ been too much gov* ernment speeding, we think need­ lessly. “There has been too much cor-> ruption in uovemment~'we think needlessly. "There h.*s been .too many bad appointments to public life—we think needlessly. "There has been too much back tracking of policy both at hom - and abroad—we think needlessly. “It would be silly to say that no one will vote for Mr. Truman in 1952 after what happened in 1948. *'We simply say tn no uncertain terms we cannot support Harry S. Truman for another term for President of th. United States of America.*'—Dunn (N.C.)Dispatch» Better ca l at this office now and get your land pos* ters before the supply is ex­ hausted. Printed on beav^ card board. 50c. per dozen* SENTIMENTAL One of the cicrks at the employ­ment- agcncy - was-a-bit -of a -wit. and he was preparing to gain a laugh at the expense of the next in line."Where were you bom?” he asked the man, a Scotchman."Glasga'," was the reply."GlasgowI Whatever for?" con­tinued the funny one."1 wanted to he near mother," said the other with devastating meekness. Admiration "My boy," said Mr. Smith to his young son, "when I first went into business I had not an asset in Utc world cxcept my intelligence." "Gosh, Pop," the lad exclaimed, admiringly, "you suro must have had a lot of couragc." Purdy Frank "What did you divorco your hus­band for?""Two hundred dollars a month." Cuttini: 0(T Customer: "Hiya, honey."Sales Clerk; "I'm sorry, sir. bui you must be in the wron($ place. This Is a department sJore, not a beehive." DIFFERENT "Oh, I feol so bad 'causc Major’s dead.—my nice old collie!'' sobbed Bobby."Shucksi" said Billy, the neigh­bor's boy. "My grandmother’s been dead a week, and you don’t catch me crying."Bobby gave his eyes and nose a swipe with his hand, and looking up at Billy, sobbed:"Yes, but you didn't raise your grandmother from a pup." iiM-iVisewoRM mg hisyoung hopeful upon the evils of staying out late at night and gelling up late in the moniing."You will never amount to any­thing," he continued, "unless you turn over a new leaf. Remember that the early bird catchcs llie worm.""How about the worm, father?" inquired the young man. "Wasn’t he rather foolish to get up so early?""My son," replied tlte father sol­emnly, "that worm hadn’t been to bed all night; he was on his way home." WHIZ KID Visitor—"How old are you. sonny?"Boston Boy—"That's bard to say, sir. According lo my latest sehool tests, I have a psychologi­cal age of 11 and moral age of 10. Anatomically, I'm 7; men­tally, I'm 9. But I suppose you refer to iny chronological age. Thai's 8—but nobody pays any attention to that these days!" THE SHOE FITTED In Kumtmia, the secret police are often the target for underground humor. There Js Ihe slory of Ihe unhappy Rumanian shufTlIng down a Bucharest street muttering to himself, "Those dirty, rotten, low- down, no good so and sos."A heavy hand fell on his shoulder, and a minion of the secret police stopped him."Come along," tho policeman s.nys, "You’re under arrest for trea­sonable utterances* against the au- thorilies."The citizcn was indignant. "The authorities!" he cried. "Why, I nex'cr even mentioned them.”"No." .says tlie cop, "but you do scribed^tlilw perfccily'"................. Both Apree She—"1 remember the time when you were just crazy lo mnrry me.” He—"So do I, but I didn't reaiizr it at llte lime." Curses, Foiled Again! The journalism exam a.slccd for deHnilions of some printing terms. Bcwildormcnt showed in the stu­dent's face as he pored over “cur­sive.’* In desperation, he scratchcd out Ihe final "ve" and added: "ng— what 1 fool like doing ri;:lil now!" No Bcauly • Housewife—"! don’t like the lookh of that codnsh.’'Storekeeper—"Well, if you looics, why don't you buy a goki lish?'* NOUVEAU niCHG A tabulously wealthy individual was bragging to his friend oboul all the money he had accumulated and all the things in life he enjoyed."I've got a limousine with a chaulTeur," he said."So wh;il?" his friend said. "Lot’s of people have chauffeurs.""I have a country house with 50 rooms," the rich man said."So what?" the friend answered. "Lots of homes have 50 rooms.""I have an 18-hole golf course." the millionaire persisted."So what?" the friend said. 'Tve heard of lots of people who have an 18-hole golf course.""Inside the house?" the rich guy cried. Fresh Kid Young Lady (at counler)—"1 wont to see some gle.'es."Clerk—"What kind, kid?”Young Lady — "Sir, how dare youl" Hot Stuff Customer-"Are those eggs strict­ly fresh?’'Grocer (to his clerk)-"Feel of those eggs, George, and see If they’re cool enough to sell yet" Our County And Social Security By W. K. White. Manager. Every man likes to discuss his own business and .since my busi­ ness is social security, it doesn’t rake much to get me started on what if I* and what it does. Well, the other night at the V. F. W. was tio exception. What gr>t me started was a remark from ergetic, weil-informed, young law* ver about town. Tom said "You know Ralph ^nhnson who died last month. I’m helping his wid­ ow settle his estate. What I wan­ ted to know was this. He was in the real estate business. I know people In business for themselves are covered under social security now, but Ralph had never paid anvthing for this insurance. At least Mrs. Johnson doesn’t think so, and I can’t find any record of it.” No, Ralph hadn’t paid anything toward social security yet. Self employed people were covered under social security beginning with 1951. They don’t makequar terly tax returns like employers make for those who work for them. No, they make their first social security return In March. 1952, on Schedule C, along with their regular income tax return for 1951. I told Tom this. Tom said, **1 told Mrs. Johnson that apparently Ralph hadn’t worked long enough to pay for this social security in* surance. He never had worked under social security except this year.” ‘*Wait a minute, Tom,*’ I said. 'Ralph was in the army for sev­ eral years after Pearl Harbor, wasn’t he? He gets credit under social security for military service, too. Send Mrs. Johnson in to see me. She is probably due some­ thing.” Across the table, T. C., a road building contractor, joined in the conversation with a sour note. *‘l don't think I’ll take out this in­ surance. I’ve got all the insur­ ance I can carr^” 1 hastened to tell T. C. that this social security insurance is compulsory for the self-employed, just as it is for oth*- er workers. He's tn. It is com-' pulsorv under the law. A representative of this oflicc will be in Mocksville again on March 12th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m., and on the same date in Cooleemee, at the old Band Hall, over Led­ford’s Store, at 11 a. m. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Ramblitr. oooooo Charles Messick looking at com« ic books while eating popcorn In drugstore.—Nancy Cheshire buy­ing a birthday present~MInIster sitting in hotel lobby reading jokes in Davie Record—Mrs. Quince Powell ^vaitlng in drug store for her father—Mrs. Jack Pennington pausing in drug store for refresh' ments—F. E Peebles parting with steel engraving of Alexander Ham- ilton^RrB.-Sanford- and- David Rankin talking over past and pre« sent events 'Young lady looking at beautiful three-tone orclild in Men's Shop display window— Miss Glendr. Koontz leaving beau* tv shop - Johnny Sheek hurrying down Main street with lovely lass —Member of Gossip Club want­ing to know if segregation had been vetoed—B. L Smith stand­ ing in front of bus station smok* ing pipe—^Wayne Merrell busy selling cabbage plants—Mrs. A. I. Cox doing some >morning shop­ ping—Claude Hicks and Wayne Lakey drinking hoc, black coffee in Davie Cafe -Mrs. Dexter Byer- ly and little daughter shopping in dime shop - Bryan Sell being mea­ sured for new Spring suit—Miss Ruth .Lakey carrying arms full of bundles up Main street- J. N. Smoot and Glenn Hammer talk­ ing things over in front of post- office—Mrs. E. D. Ijames carrying Blum*s Almanac up Main street —Gaither Sanford motoring down South Main street with big cigar in his mouth—Mrs. Ted Junker selling plant bed canvas—Mrs. R. J. Randall modeling new spring footwear—Misses Jeanette Smoot and Margar«'t Ann Cartner shop­ ping in jewelry store—Mrs. . an- ford Woodruff looking at televis' Ion dancers in local cafv* - Miss Deon Lowery doing some late af­ ternoon shopping—Bill Ratledge carrying cold drinks down Main street on cold dav - Miss John Smooi purchasing new Spring ap- parel in Sanford’s Department Store—Attorney B. C. Brock dis­ pensing *'I Like Ike’’ buttons to local politicians. Paid the Price "Wltal’s the matter up at Tom’s house?""They’re taking ’im away in tho ambulance for boatin’ ’is missus.’ GETTING ACTION The Utile man w«s pushing his cart through the crowded aisles of the big supermarket."Coming through," he called mer­rily. No one moved."Gangway," he shouted. A few men stepped aside.He ruefully surveyed the situa* lion, thought a minute, and shouted:"Watch yoiur nylons."The women scattered. We don't like to make marks after your name. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Adminiscra* tor of the estate of Ninner F. Smith, deceased, late of Davie Countv, North Carolina, this Is CO notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from dace hereof or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover. All per­sons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 2nd dav of Januar 1952. C. M. FOSTER,Admr. of Ninner F. Smith.Hall Zachary, Attorneys. OWN THIS M .H IV-M .KIH . OIAIN SAW So light yog con eorry U und«r your arm. So proAl- oMe yotf'H ley »’< lha tatlest woy lo convert gasoline tnlo money. Ws Hi* imw 9 hp intermediok Dhiten Chobi Sow. the DA-211. Cuide roll} from 2 to 7 f««l. Prices slari ot$______ Sov* tlm» on A0 wood- €vHhg you do yovr- te/f. Afolk* mmey ea ffte woodcuft/ng fobs yov do for otlmrt, 0$t yovr free dtmenifrofioii fedoy. Your neighbor reads The Record. R a n k i n - S a n f o r d I m p l e m e n t C o . P h o n e 9 6 M o c k s v U l e , N . C . T H E D A Y t E R E C O R D . M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . Budget Items twHAT Ihe average cUizcn may not entirely realize about the huge new budget tacing the nation is that 83 per cent of it is for the military. This includes mutual sc* curity aid to Europe, primarily mili­tary, and care of veterans. Thus a 17 per ccnt chunk of the taxpayers’ money remains tor civil, ian purposes, including the Coast Guard, which is scml*miJilary, the FBI, Secret Service and other do* mestic policing agencies of guvern* ment. While some further pruning may be possible in the civilian brandies, cspcciolly in regard to the pork-barrel, rivers*and*harbors bill wrhich no congressman wants to cut, nevcrtlioless, the major oppor* tunity for saving, if any is to bo ac­complished, must be from the mili­tary’s B3 per cent chunk. Yet the military have been least...cooperative about even the mostrudimentary principles of cITlcicnt spending. Take merely the simple quts. lion of bidding nsainst each otitcr. One of the great pleas for unifying the Army and Navy was that it would save money; tluit the two brandies of the armed services could pool thclr buying, not duplicate a list of thousands of items, such as towels, blankets, rope, pulleys, wretiches, nil ahoiil the snmo whether used in the army or navy. This, however, lins not happened. Instead of working together on Army-Navy buying, there is now a third competitive service, the Air Force. It is true that much air force material is purchased for it by the Army, but elTiclcnt, unified buying, as done by a private business firm, just does not exist. Keeps Them Guessing President Truman is holding his political cords so close to his chest that not even his closcst associates ot the White House know his plans. Even Charley Murphy, good natured White House assistant, con­fessed to a friend tiie other day: “I don’t know any more than the man in the moon wliether Mr. Truman is going to run.*’ Actually, the President seems to enjoy playing a game with boUi iiis stafT and visitors. At one moment, Mr. Truman will put on a long face and describe in great detail the trials of being President. A frequent remark is: “Two terms will kill any man.” The next minute, the President will casually comment how lie is looking forward to a grass«roots campaign In the fall, and slyly watch his guest’s startled reaction. This on-oBain*off-again, kcep-’em- guessing gome was partly liebind his final decision to leave his name in the New Hampshire primary. The other reason was the pleas of Demo­cratic leaders in New Hampshire that they would lose their places on the state and national committees if he did not leave his name in. Best guess of Mr. Truman's Intimates is that he is carcfuIly laying the groundwork for a “draft Truman’' campaign after the boomlets for all the other candidates have run their course. Moscow Feud Ambassador Alan Kirk, retiring as ambassador to Moscow, has handed in a sensational farewell re­port that a deadly feud has broken out in the Politburo over who is to succced Prime Minister Stalin. Kirk reports (hat Molotov and Malenkov, the Soviet production boss, arc openly vying for pow­er and lining up support wKhIn the Politburo for themselves. Stalin is reported enjoying tlie spectacle and so far has made no move to intervene or deJ5ignale his successor. Winner of this grim struggle undoubtedly will be the man who gets tiie supp^j't of Mar­shal Beria, head of Russia’s secrct police. As yet, Beria has stayed nut of the fight. Communist Burma The American delegation to the U.N., alarmed at the throat of Com­munist attack on Burma, has ap­pealed secretly to tho jittery Bur­mese government to have it nsk the United Nations to send a watcli- dog commission to Burma immcdi* oiely in order to guard against in­vasion. Some U.S. delegates, how­ever, think it’s already loo late and that, by midsummer, Burma will be anolher Russian satellite. Spies in Soviet The Russians are having Joe Mc­Carthy scares too. The Kremlin is so olarmed over military informa­tion lealdng to us that It has banned German servants from working for Russians in East Germany, has built high fences around its Air­fields, has added new restrictions on American military attaches behind the Iron Curtain, has even cut off noncJassified technical magazines from western sources. They're al* most’as scared as wo are. SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS of Main Street and t/ie World Department of Commerce Reports Personal Incomes at $251 Billion ELIZABETH If—At first glance it would not seem important to the average American home towner that a young woman has assumed the duties of Queen of Great Britain and the British Commonwealth of No­tions. But it Is important and may have a great bearing on tho future of many people in the cross-road towns of this country. It is oround this young woman—Elizabeth II—the British people will rally in their lost- chance fight ogainst bankruptcy and breakup.In the last 15 years the empire has been brcoking up like a ship drift* ing in stormy sons. As recently &£ 1930 the empire was oblc to pay its way in international commerce.Today, however, Britain Is the debtor of the world. And a com­plete break-dow-n of British econ­omy would be felt in the cross­roads of America.Britain's present situation is al­most entirely due to World War II. To win that struggle she sacri­ficed most of tlie money she had saved nt the peak of her power when she directly ruled 450 million people. She spent many of her overseas investments to pay for guns and food.In addition, the war altered the balance of power In the world, making the United States and Rus­sia the domincnt powers. Here ogain Britain becomes Important to the United States because she is an ally by history, treaty and language.So, the new Queen becomes a symbol of unity in the empire and an important figure in the balance of power between th- United States and Russia. She is the figure around which the British people will rally. ^Vhether she succeeds or falls is of vitol importance to tliis country economically and politically. CONTROLS—The fight is on. It began when President Truman requested an uncnthusiostic congress to strengthen anti-inflation controls and oxtend the Defense Production Act for another two years—until tho middle of 1954. Again the President slashetl out at the Capehart, Herlong, and Butler- Hope amendments which he unsuccessfully attempted to have appealed last session. He also swung a haymaker at congress generally by declar­ing “most people” already are having trouble paying present prices and congress should devote itself not to legislative formulas for raising prices, but instead to finding ways of moving prices downward.The President’s strong language caused many of the legislators to believe the chief executive was making 1052 campaign material. Controls and inflation ore touchy subjects they know from experience. They also know tliey must take some kind of action that will Impress the people in the home tovms, but how they will get around the pressure groups, If they do, is another question. PERSONAL INCOME— The Depart QUEEN ELIZABETH II ------------ _ — .................. of Commerce reports totalpersonal mcomes of Americans m 1951 was 251 billion dollars, 12 per cent above 1950. The department said that by the end of 1951 total individual incomes had advanced to an annual rate of 257 billion, comnared with 238 billion at the end of 1950. Exccpt for a steady increase in farm incomc and in government salaries, other phases of the economy reported on showed incomes had become stabilized over the post six months.Tho department reported the biggest increase was in government payrolls. ’They jumped by 33 per ccnt to an annual total of 29 billion. Farm incomes increased almost 25 per cent to a total of 17 billion. Higher farm prices accounted for most of the increase, the report said, but there was also slightly increoscd production.In private industry, payrolls increased from 123% billion In 1950 to 140 billion. Increased employment and higher wage rates were credited with the increase. VETERAN TRAINING-Sincc cnactmcnt of the original GI bill, 7% million veterans in the United States have taken advantage of its educational and vocational training provision, a house committee study­ing new legislation for Korean veterans reports. The bill’s educational provisions—by far tho most widely used and most expensive benefit— have cost the taxpayers $12,347,162,546 as of July, 1951.Subsistence payments to veterans in school amounted to $8,645,203,- 070. Educational institutions received $3,270,046,930 in payment for tuition. Other payments for books and supplies (including tools for vet­erans in trade schools) came to $425,911,940.Although not begrudging tlio money to veterans, the committee re­ported “graft and waste plagued the program” and an excessive num­ber of VA employees took bribes, gifts, unusual loans, gratuities, serv­ices and ownership In schools.Under the new bill just introduced in congrcss payments of all educa­tional benefits will be made in a lump sum directly to the veteran. Single men would get $110 a month. Married veterans would receivc $150. FOREIGN AID— Fearing congress m ay severely cut foreign aid funds, tlie United States has warned European leaders to agree quickly on plans for a European defense force, including German troops, if they want to increase their possibility of getting economic assistance.Secretary of State Achcson and other administration leaders feel that congress may become stubborn over foreign aid funds if they can not show real progress in Eui^^^ian unity and the incorporating of Gor­man troops in the defense plan.The greatest .difficulty appears to get French Foreign Minister Schuman and West German Chancellor Adenauer to stop their bitter feud which threatens the whole defense project. There are two main points for their disagreement: (1) France is afraid of a rcsurgence of aggressive German nationalism once the Germans begin to rearm; (2) West Germany wants assurance that if its troops are to participate in the defense set-up it will have a voice in N.A.T.O. decisions. The grotpiiis mopfimeut to dra{t Ceuoral BIteuhower for the GOP presiileutial ttomiuee, got a big shot in the arm with a Madisou Stuart Garden rally. The Texas detegatiou is sbotm e» Hs arrival iu Penn station in New York. U was estimated over If/)00 people altended the whooping’ it'Up rally. FAliM JtEyOLUTJON Big Drop in Farm Labor Is Forecast Increasing use of chemicals on American farms is expected to dis­place about 3Ms million farm work­ers by 1970, a.senate labor-man- ngement relotions subcommittee sold in a recent report.Conducted by Dr. Francis J. Weiss for the subcommittee, the study reported “we are at the threshold of a new era that ises plentiful food and fiber,at prom- ;r, but is also fraught with the dangers of economic and social disruption against which we iiave to prepare our nation no less than against tho dangers of armed aggression.” Weiss’ report says chemical and mechanical labor-saving devices will reduce farm workers from the 1950 level of 9,320,000 to 7,785,000- a 17 per cent dropsy 1960 and an­other 2 million by 1970. SHOPPER'S CORNER Sk DOROTHY BARCLAY SUDDENLY LEN T *T*HE Lenten season catching you ^ oll-guard? Suddenly out of the depths of winter comes that ushcr- ing-in season bringing spring in its wake. No ideas for those meatless meals that even non-observers plan for during- Lent? Bo of good cheer, lady, for fish, eggs, and all those nutrition-laden dairy products ore plentiful and reasonable.That king of all fish, \Vhitefish, is floodmg your market right now, all the way from Can­ada, and at half the price you’ve been paying for your na­tive Lake Superior type. H ow about that royal Planked Whitefish which has brought f a m e to many a restaurant, honor to many a home-maker, and joy to your fam­ily?Haddock, too, the crown prince of the fish kingdom, is available in increasing supply. Tliis fish lends itself to all manner of tasty and nu­tritious variations. The most popu- lor of all treatments is stuffed and baked, of course. But if you have bone trouble, why not remove the bones, and bake the fillets like pies, with a double crust of your favorite bread or crackcr crumb dressing? Put it together, and what have you got? The tastiest sllccs of pic your oven has turned out in weeks.And to curry favor xvith your fam­ily, curry the flavor. Haddock’s delicate taste combines Ideally with that exotic taste from the Indies, curry powder.Oysters, too, are plentiful these cold waiting-for-spring days, Have them in a nourishing stew for a satisfying, one-dish supper. Or bake them, scalloped, for stretching them farther. If you really want to make a hit bake individual casseroles for each member of the family, and make like a party. Some of your stores even iiave seashclls for such purposes—very attractive, and very special. _ _ _ _ _ EGGS A PLEN TY As for that other Lenten stand-by, eggs—the Department of Agricul­ture avows that egg production is up 5 per ccnt over a year ago, and egg prices probably the lowest right now that they'll be in all of 1952. So rejoice, homemaker, for not only are these early eggs cheap, but they’re top-quality. Grade A eggs are especially abundant during the Lenten season, and are a bargain because there's such a minute dif­ference between A’s and B’s, in value and in price.While the two grades are equally nutritious, Grade A eggs show a largo proportion of thick white, which stands up well around a baked dishes.And while eggs are so plentiful, why not look ahead to the time when they won't bo, and tuck some in your freezer for later use? You can freeze ’em whole, or .separated whites and yolks, depending on your future plans for them. Label them, whole or which separate, and re­member that tho yolks or the whole eggs should be used within six months, but tlte whites will last a year. Wounded Marine Can Sing Through Painful Journey WITH THE FIRST MARINE DI­VISION IN KOREA-Slipping and sliding down the mountainside, two stretcher teams were having a tough time carrying the wounded Marine—even In relays.He had lost a foot in a mine blast just at dusk and now it was raining and dark. They had to get him to medical aid and quickly. A helicop­ter was out of the question in sty­gian blackncss.How did tho sorely-wounded Ma­rine take his journey through pain?He may have been a little out of his head from shock but all the way down the hill he sang “The Marines Hymn.” Angry Housewives Force Chief to Eat His Words EAU CLAIRE, Wis.—Angry house­wives besieged City Manager James Pollock and forced him to apologize for hinting they were poor money managers if they could not feed, clothe and house their families on $45 to $50 a week. Tho women Summer Playtime Dress In Sizes From 1 to 6 8991Uyn. S darling ilttlo dress that’s all she needs for summer play- time. The lower part forms panties and tie:; in front. Crisp wing sleeves arc so cool. rnicci n.iiicrn ni Kir.rs i. • l«lTc yard-. <it :«)-inrh. Si:WlNG CntCU2 rATTERN DBI>T. WcRt Adnms St., Clilc»C« «• >»■ Enclosc 90c In coin tor each pat« U>rn. Add Sc tor 1st aa ss Alall )/ desired.■paUern No.......................... Slxe........ Nnmc (PIciisc Print) Struct Addrcsii or P.O . Dok City Stata marched on city hall carrying signs Want an .Apology’*; idget on $45 a Week,*' and “We Are Not Poor Managers." reading “Wo “We Can't Budg. Pollock hastened to apologize. Travelogue An old Boston family were per­suaded to take u trip to California. Never previously had they con­sidered it worthwhile to travel farther from homo than Lexing­ton, Concord, Dedham and other Boston suburbs.When they arrived in Los An­geles, their friends inquired: “By wl)icl) roulo did you come?”The man turned to his wife and asked, “Darling, didn’t wo come by woy of Dedham?" Unconverted A distinguished Bostonian, stop­ping off in Salt Lake City on his way to the Pacific Coast, made tho acquaintance of a little Mormon girl. “I’m from Boston,” he said to her. “1 suppose you do not know where Boston is?’’“Oh, yes, 1 do,’’ answered the little girl eagerly. “Our Sunday school has a missionary Ihere.”—®—PrankA theater monager in San Fran­cisco took tho public into his con­fidence, put up on tho marquee: SAME OLD STUFF—TWO FEA­TURES; ONE PIPEROO, ONE STINKEROO Lost ana Found FOUND—Lady’s purse left In my car while parked. Owner can have same by describing property and paying for this ad. If owner con explain satisfactorily to my wife how purse got into car, will pay for ad myself. Want Ad A YOUNG GENTLEMAN on the point of being married is desirous of meeting a man of experience who will dissuade him from such a step. / Qtcdtinic SBg»4>.k solves liixalive |ir<)l)Ii;m "I Have h«(l (,'iiml silcccss with writes HaUii-wm, N. J-, num. "After years of constlnatlon, I nm now regular. Thanks to my '/> cup of ALi.-nitAN every dayJ” If VOK suffer from Irrogulnrity duo to lack of dietary bulk, try a bowl­ful Of this tasty cereal evory night before bed ... lb may bring back tho youthful regularity you thought long lost, all-oran Is the otUy type ready-to-eat iMsreal that stipplles all the bulk .vou may need. It’s high in cereal protein, rich In iron, provides essential B and D vJtnmlns. Not habit-form- ing. U you’re not satia/lcd after 10 days, send cjnpty carton to Kellogg’s. Battle Creek. Mich., and get ooubi.e money back I IFEEIING PO O R IY? See liow SCOTT'S helps build you up! If yOD l#9t run dovMi,'’ nnil cold* linntr on — innylic you ilon't eet ciioiinli r>nt«irtil A&O VhtmJn Tlion try ROoii.i(i»»inff Seotl'9 EmiiHlMi-thc lilC II BNBUCY FOOn TONIOI Sm how yon I Ih'kIh to Kct your airengtb linck 1 How you cno fiithl off t colda 1 Scolt’n ia n '*eol<l mloc'* ' of noOiml A&D Vllaiflin* and 4^cnry-(iiilkliiiR nntiirni oil. i:n*y to tdlM.'. Keonomleiil. tinr loilsy lit j'oiir drug itiir«.MORE than just o tonic— ffpower fui now/shmenJf rsCOTTS EMUISION OXFORD’S Pilgrim B ible QUIZ PUltWMCWitasftl FOOrBAanEtDBOOM •QUEEHWRV'Ig'SlH 4 . Which object is nearest the Art in length? (Sen ansmr on a foUoiilnt pate) TUB PlumiM edition of tho Authorized Kins Jomes Version Is the first ever prepared ospeciaiiy for youne Christians — which took SB scholara, under tlie dir 'first overwhich took SB Bcholai'fl, under tlie dfrection of Dr.English, ten years to complete. Provides more than 7,00......_______,chronology, maps in color, cte. A mine of information for students, teachers and -pastors. Write to Oxford University Pross. lM Fifth Ave., New.York U,.for.thc complete PifjrWw Bible Quit. V StFREEt -an epic study *. E. Schuyler helps, index, T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . M O C K S V I L I . E . N . C. TULE LAKE Fabulous Crops Being Produced On Dry 90,000-Acre Lake Bed Modern pioneers have struck pay dirt in the now dry bed of a 00,000- acrc lake noar the Califonila-Orc- r border. Instead of rich ores, the past nve years they have taken $27,000,000 from the rich soil in the form of Klamath potatoes, malting barley and clover. Tho new farmers, most of them veterans of Uncle Sam’s fighting iorecs, homesteaded and developed jihe area, after the waters of shallow >TuIc Lako hod been drained by the IT.6. Bureau of Reclamation. At first, even the surrounding ter­rain was inhospitable. It lies on a 4,000-foot high plateau, rimmed by rugged mountains and tho desolate Modoc lava beds. But the soil was fabulously rich, and needed only irrigation water and the hard work of the willing veterans to eventually transform the area into a prosperous, modern, comfortable ogrlcultural commu­nity. By INEZ GERnAltD 17VEN after appearing in more ^ than 25 pictures John Beal was stilt hoping for a big break, the one role that would take him straight to the top. It was given to him by Stanley Kramer, the star maker; Kramer called him, in New York, to ask if he’d like to play the prison psychologist in “My Six Convicts”, at Columbia. Beal says he reacted very calmly—except that he still has a lump on his head from hitting the ceiling of his hotel room. Be­tween nims he has done radio, television, and appeared on the Now York stage; two plays he starred in were bought for the movies, but someone else was giv­en the roles ho created. Just how valuable are movie stars in radio? “Pulse of New York”, a topresearch organization, has re­ported Ihe result of its- survey. The week all those M-G-M programs fea­turing such stars as Bette Davis. Ann Sothern, Lionel Barrymore and BETTE DAVIS Lew Ayres started on the Mutual network, listening audiences * in* crcased an overall total of 17% over the previous week. The University of Michigan’s Men’s Glee Club makes it screen debut in the RKO Pathe Special, >'Songs of the Campus”. Fourteen of the nation’s top colleges are rep­resented in this compilation of popu­lar oollego songs. This Is a typical Add of bar­ley nearing maturity in the Tulo Lake homestead area. Tho old shoreline of- the lake can be clearly seen at (he base of the hills in ike background. It wasn’t easy. The first home­steaders lived In shacks and tents while they harvested a crop. Roads were bottomless mires ot mud. There were no schools, no electric I >ower, no. telephones...Many. of. the laint hearted gave up, but most faced tiie situotlon and hung on doggedly. ’The town of Tulelake was in­corporated in 1937. Paved roads crossed the basin, power and tele­phones were installed, and homes lullt. Schools and churches went up, and a weekly newspaper began publication. THE FULL potential of the area still had not been tapped, so after World War II Ihe veterans’ quest for land culminated in the most pub­licized lottery since selective serv­ice. Two thousand ex-servicemen from all parts of the nation sought 80 fanns being offered for home­steading. Other farms were home­steaded hi 1047 and 1048. Today there are plans for opening still another area of the old lake bed. Agriculturally,*tlie homestead area is a sensation, despite its short growing season and often severe winters. Klamath potatoes havo been sure-fire and tho Hennchen (malting) barley grown there has drawn premium prices almost every year. Introduction of Alsiko clover brought the homesteaders another good cash crop. In addition the old lake bed raises onions, alfalfa hay, some seed crops, and livestock. The steady cash income from the homestead farms has brought an equally steady and solid growth to the community. City officials like to point out that, despite its brief his­tory, Tulelake Is not a boom town. Its permanent, modern buildings, wide paved streets, four hotels, theater, schools, civic and social or­ganizations confirm that contention. As one of the west’s most famous duck and goose hunting areas, the city Is bencfltted by a large influx of hunters every year. And the area even has an incipient oil boom. Today the entire area is pros­perous. The homesteaders, from first arrivals to the Jolmny-comc- latelys of the years from 1946 to 1S40, are doing fine. Merchants in Tulelake arc more than prosperous.The homesteaders are grateful that the government offered them the opportunity to own tlicir own farms, but they point out that they built their o\vn individual successes. Farming under these conditions required know-how, courage.,physi­cal srength, and plenty of just plain hard work. The Tulo Lako home­steaders had those qualities in abundance, plus a generous portion of the pioneering spirit which de­veloped tho west. ACROSSl.Mother-lrt-lawofRuth(Bib.)6. Side of a doorway10. Once more11.Wlng-shapcd12.'rum Inside out13.DwclUng14. Prce15. Arched 17. King ofBoshan(Bib.)16. Game fish 10. Hurl21. Like22. Public vehicle25. Aneathetlo 27. Kingdom, NB. Africa 20. Body of water 30. From32. A Roman emperor33. Greek island35 Gold(Heraldry) 30. Guest39. Sorrow40. Egresses41. Leaves out43. Location44. MaKe omends for46. Drinking cup 46. One who shoes horses DOWN 1. Sail a vessel 2. Matured3. Rowing Implement4. Bishop’s headdress5. At homo 6. A shirt rufOe7. Below (naut.)8. Manufac­tured0. Raised12. Elatsaway13. Misuse lG.FllghUcss.extinct bird 18. Definite article 20. Wild sheep (India)22. Secondary23. Extirpator24. Shops 20. Under­ground parts of plants28. African antelopo 31. Back33. (Quotes34. Foam30. Waistcoat37. Iris(S. Afr.)38. Perches .SHEiaiiniiia^tf.IT] J n ; IlHklHQ im iin li| iH annra'-E ifiaisH • NO. 0-0 30. Expressed, fermented Juice ot grapes 42. Cry of a cow 44. Roman pound I 2 i 4 5 6 7 It i... 10 f , II 12 li 14 It, 17 18 ZO Zl 22 24 i V ZS. 2?SO M 32 m /W 34 35 i'/ 39 40 J 41 42 45 M- 4S m t COPING SAW avullnbie f o r * * fifty cents or so at your neor- est hardware storn will be needed to saw out tho curved portions. A braro and bit, with hpnd saw and screwdriver will take core of the rest. Everything is complete on tho pattern. Including tlto free* hand painting directions. Price ol pattern 358 is 25c. WOIIKSUOI* I'A lltK -N 8EHVICB Urawer IU UcdlOld nillii. K«if lork. THE FIECTION CORNER SHARE MIKE By Richord Hill Wilkinson Th e second week after they reached the cabin on Wolf Creek. Sid Condon, exploring a tributary alone, found gold. He spent half a day estimaUng Ihe value of the find. It was a pocket ----------1 and would p r o b- S .Minttfn ably net a total take of between Fiction §40,000 a n d $50,-----------' 000. Sid filled hispipe and sat down to meditate. Tlie thing to do, of course, was to get Duke Brandon, his partner, clean out the placer, and hit for Big Rock settlement before the snow come. Sid sucked on his pipe, and his eyes grew crafty. Into his mind there cnme a picture of thln-llpped Duke Brandon. Why should be share this find with Duke? A man with $40,000 could retire and live for the rest of his days in comfort. A man with only holf that amount would havo to scrimp. Forty thousand dol- larsl Duke Brandon was in a suriy mood that night. He had had no luck. Tho food supply wos getting low. Snow would come soon. Why not quit now while their chances of getting out were good? “Wait a week,” Sid urged. “Might as well make sure we ain't mlssin* anything.”' So Duke was prevailed upon. The next morning they started out again in opposite directions. Sid went south, circled west and came to his claim. Working feverishly he pan­ned a handful of gold and carried it up stream a half milo, cachcing it beneath a large moss-covered rock. Tho ne:tt day and the next and the next it was the same. Duke be- GRASSROOTS Truman Will Be in Ring Fighting for NomiMtion By Wright A. Potlerson At a PRESIDENT'S PRESS con- torcnco In Washington, with tho brieht and shining lighls ot the noDngni ana wimim, •••'• —Won’s correspondents In attendance, Hari-y S. Truman stated he would ' not reveal, his political plans until tho last week in Apri*.. The Demo* cratic primaries for United States senator from Missouri w«H be held the last week in April, and the al- ways-awake newspaper boys Imme­diately popped at the President the question: “Do you intend to enter toe race for that senatorial post? * but ho would not say.They knew he could not seek both the prosidentiol nnd the senatorial nominations. Those newspaper cor­respondents flsnred that as a democratic presidential candidate, he might be beaten. M a domo- cratic senatorial candidate In Mis* sourl he would have a far better ; chance of winning. They Itnew that as a Missouri senator he had been far happier than as president.Thev jumped at conclusions and wired their papers that he would o^ tempt to secure the M ^ourj sena- torial nomination, but the President had not said he would make such °"lSe corespondents ported to the fact that he could not have both nominations and that be was never happier than when servtog as Mis­souri's United States senator ab=ut the cdose of World War I and as chairman of a committee to r^ negotiate army war contracts fhrougb which he saved the gov- . emment Urge sums. There were no 'cUatf£es'involved th«D bs tiiere hove been in the internal rev­enue scandals, which, as President, he has not cleancd-up.As a Misssouri senator ho cannot continue to be the big boss of tlie Democratic parly. He would have to listen to others, and that would not be acceptable. The President likes the sound ot coins jingling in Ills pockets. He has not turned his salary back to ihe treasury as did Hoover. He has spent his $50,000 expense money, and he paid no tax on it, nor was the occount audited. He has enjoyed the privilege of using tlie President’s yacht as a diversion; he has appreciated having his boon companion General Vaughn in the White House to distribute deep freezes. Ho likos to spend his winter holidays at the Key West naval base, which he could not do as a Mis­souri senator, but can continue to do as President. Such are some of the prerequisites he would have to surrender when he quits the job of President. And then, instead of liv­ing in the rent free White House, ho would, have to again pay rent Now what would he gah) by a switch from the presidential to a senatorial job—if he could get that? It is only reasonably possible that he could. Instead of a $50,000 untaxable, unaudited, expense ac­count, he would have only $12,500, quite some difference. Instead of some 1,200 White House employees to do his bidding, he would have one. probably Bess as his secretary. And her salary could be added to’the family income.-He••would'iufli* hove to get along without the solase of Harry VaugJin’s presence, end without deep freezes. He could use taxis instead of private planes and trains, and collect five cents a mile travel fare. But he would not go so much and Bess would have (o iioid back a bit on her cntertoinment of distinguished guests. Tlie bulk of the company would be Missouri formers, and they would not com mand expensive rations. Margaret can help with the apart­ment. That will mean a maid loss to pay for. But wliat is (he use boys. In attempting to figure it out, Harry probably says. Whether I am to be beaten or not for the presidency. I have Intimated I will make a fight for it, and the sena­torial place must wait for another time. I can do without a job, or I can again turn to soiling haberdash­ery until that time comes, but ' cannot turn the boys .down. Those extra intelligent big city newspaper correspondents knew Hariy S. Truman would not turn down the big chance until he had been counted out. He could be count­ed upon to be still in the center, battling so long as the show was on. But the next Missouri senatorial race will be a new story and a new answer. With tho Sliced of a snake his hand flashed to his hip where Economical Cough Relief! Try This Home Mixture No CmMnt. MnkM Blij Sarinc. To Rct quiek an<l tatisfyinc from to colUs, mix ibb rcelpo in your First, make a syrup witli 2 cups crano* laUKi auRar and one cu|» of water. No cooking ' d. Or you cnn use corn syrup or liquid \ Instead ot sucar syrup.C«t 2 ^ ounccs of I'inejc from any -.........This la a spccial compound ofproven incretllcnts, in conccntratoil form. wcll*t(nown for Its quick ikction on thro&k and branchini irriutions. I'ut Pinex into « pint bottle, and fill up with your syrup. Thus you make a full pint of spienilid m cdicine-alwut lour times as much for your money. It never spoils, and tastes r>ne. And f«r quick, blessed relief. It ts surprb* Inc. You can leel it take hold in a way that means business. It loosens phlrem. sootho lrritai«l membranes, cases soreness. Makes brcathinfi easy, and lets you ect restful sleep. Ju st try it. and if not pleased, your money will bo refunded.FOR EXTRA CONVENIENCE CET NEW REAOY-MIXEO. REAOMO-USE PINEX! PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE? BUY U.S. DEFENSE BONDS’ President Truman has enjoyed doing things that astonish the Ameri­can people. He has liked to estab­lish exceptional precedents. It might be he would resign as president, and give the Veep a chance for a hung the revolver. came more disgruntled. He decided to remain only one more day.Tho next morning Duke headed nortli. Toward noon lie swung west and south. At midafternoon he came to a moss-covered rock lying near the shore of what was to him an explored tributary. He sat down to smoke and rest, ond as he sat there the slanting rays of the sim fell upon a dull, yellow piece of metal. Duke blinked,- then leaned forward. He picked up the piece of metal and saw beyond it a small opening beneath the rock.He knelt and reached into the hole and took out a handful of gold.Sid Condon hod stood in the bed of the stream when cacheing his placer gold, so there were no foot- irints nor other signs to Indicate lis having been there.There must be $30,000 worth of metal in the cache. Half of that was his. according to the unwritten law. The other half—but what could a man do with a mere $1S,0007 .UlCE look a small sark from his pocket and filled It full with Uie dull, yellow dust. His breathing was heavy as he knelt there. His eyes glowered feverishly. Ho knotted the sack together and rose from his knees—and stopped dead still.Sid Condon was standing not 15 feet away. Sid’s left hand contained a sack similar to the one In Duke's.It was not full, but the bulge was evidence enough as to its contents. For split scconds tlie two men stored at each other. Significance of the meaning of the situation downed slowly in their sluggish brains.Sid Condon’s lips flattened against his Icetli. Ilis eyes nar­rowed to slits.••Sol” he cried hoarsely, “Sol This is how It Is! Partners, eh?” ••Partners,” Duke Brandon echocd. “Partners!” M repeated in ugly scorn. "You iousel”Sid Condon laughed horslily. He was bigger than the other man, ond he felt confident.With the speed of a snake his hand flashed to his hip where hung the revolver. His finger contracted on the trigger and flame belched from its muzzle.Sid Condon saw his partner's body jerk convulsively, and he knew he had scored a hit; knew it only dimly though, for the sound of his own gun had come from a great distance, and there was a drumming and pounding in his ears. He sank to his knees, and through the haze of his vision he saw that Duke Brandon was also on his knees.Then he knew that Duke had equalled him in speed at the draw.They lay, so close they could almost touch, each holding firmly to a sack ot gold; lay and cursed and were eventually silent while the silvery stream rippled on» and nigUI dnaUy canM. Bifeis O u t- Fieasui:e'^ In ! J^^ore l[oh€teco in JEvety JUtif r ' . ^ IVE BEEN SIN&ING- THE PRAISES OF RICH, FULL-FLAVORED P R I N C E A L B E R T FOR YEARS Prince Albert'* polented* "No. Bile" pfoces« mean* real smok* Ing comfort from the very fifil puff I Gel P. A. today! ROaEO a&ARETTES WITH RA. FOR II YEARS. there's n o TOBACCO UKEIT! , MORE MEN SMOKE P r i i i c e ^ b e r t THAN ANY OTHER TOBACCO T B B H A T MON AM. P A G E F O U R T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . M A R C H E . 1 9 5 2 THE DAVIE RECORD. Republican Con- C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. V C n tiO Jl TELEPHONE 1 Entered at the HnoioiRcu id Mocks- ville. N. G.. IIP SeconelrlHSP Mall matter. March A, 190:^. SUBSCRIPTION >^ATES: O^F. YEAK IN V. fM ?ni 1S.\ I t.SHMX MONTHS «N N. n'.Rill.ISA 7S«*. o^if YE*'» mnsji'K<T^T-SiX MONTHS nilT^iinK. ‘JT \ VK $1 «0 W ho sulil d)i! urnunJhou vlkln’t know whai he was when ho hcnded hacl< h^ro his vin'or quart' CFS on Fi'h 2ni1? The Davie County Republican Convention will be held in the courr house iti Mncksvillc* on Sat' urdav afternoon. March 8th» at 3 o'clock. New county officers will be elected and delegates appoint­ ed to the State, Congressional. Senatorial ConventionH. All Re* publicans In Davie County are ur}*cd to be present. The ladies arc given a spocial invitatioi* to be present. Mrs. B. F. R’ llins The UrnrVo lU r;<ld, published Funeral services Tor Mrs, B. F. at YadkinvilU-. v.hii'h snspcnilcd Ki)IIins, 79, were h Id ;»i Btsi about stN \vffl<s am', hns nsuiued Creek Baptist Church ju 2:H’' p. publication un.’or the n.nno of |«.. Friday, conmicn tl by Kcv. 1. the Vrtdkin H.Tiilvl. nils pupcr L Powers and Kev. A. J. Cox, was st.iviti l a le'V veii^ and the budy laid tit rest in rite churcli hsK chanycil h,tr.d.< l» ur or five ci*metcr». times sTncc iiVrbrnh;' It is a hitrd ,...Mis. Kollms died Wcdniisday at propijsition io p.ihli<h a Dfino'| the home of a'ton, Robert Roll- cratic new^parer ill a Miona Re* jns, at Salisbury, followinu a sir- publican Lountv. ^ lous illness rf 10 days. , , ■ She i\'as ni.irrted 60 years aj^o loIt is riin.oVLd rh.u I. N Sn-.mv of Caliihain, xv h <> rcprescntid 1949. Davie Coimiy in the 19-19 LeuiVla-, ture, will hv in the Survivors include two sons, Al­ ton 13. Rollins, Elisabethtown :in«iMav primiirv lor Robert Rollins, of Salbbum fourMr. Smoot n»ade a H<H>d record while in RaleiKhi ard lv«s hum!* reds of friends iliniu^liout ihi^ county who are h- pi'ii; ihnr he will make ihf r.«cr Ni'rrh C.iro- lina needs n»ore l.inm rs and busi­ ness men in the le«i'!.uive halls. Every now and ilurii comes a time in our evervd.ty living when dauiihters, Mrs. Albert Stone, of Mouni Pocoito, Pa., Mrs. Milton Call. Mocksville; Mrs. E. E. Cain, illisabeihtown. and Mrs. \V. Rei>isier. Fayettevine: one brother, William Woodiuff, of Elkin; 19 grandchildren and 14 sreat-grand* children. Rev. and Mrs. Rollins lived in we ^ifL- »«ordcd i... op,,„m.nitv n l! c'<v for several years and had helpini!,. fell.,v dtize.. who i,""••‘''V here. Mrs. RoUins sometimes a cm re.it.... ....d we C hiistiiln W v »nd are glad ro hnvr h. ei, ..ble h. Ie.ld sad,.ess to » helpi.>« hand 0«.,s,n„ ■> I"™ '«f fne..d<. there comes ..lime « I.e.. the.«h The first clee.ric storm .jf the cr fellow is in m poM.ion to be- friend us. his .m I,,- Ihne whe.. we are rudely u>v.,H.„ed the About half a.l i..ch offact that som -fi.n (h.- ,.iilk ot ^ human kind..L>> l.:„ .....:ed .o clubber. Bi^ Snow The sccond snow of the winter bet*an falling last Tuesday morn­ ing about 7:30 o'clock and con* inue throughout the day and into Tuesday night. Much of the snow melted as it fell and it did not be gan lo lay until about noon. When the snow ceascd it covered the ground to a deoth of about five invhcK. All Davie County School.s were closed Wednesday on ac­count of road conditions. They resumed work Thursday. Opens Tonight The Davie Couniy ba.skcib:ill (ournameni which was scheduled r.* i>pei. lasi Wcdaesdav, was post poncil t»iic M-fcrk on account of •idverse weailicr. The tourna- oienr will i*pen this 'evenin , March 5dt, at the Mocksville High School gymnasium. IfrFar East Wiih The 1st Calvairy Div. In liip:»n—Cpl5 Rannx G. Wooten, •<on of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wooten diuiie 1, Hariuony, N. C., is ser .'ing wirh the combat'tus'ed Isi Calvalrv Division on winter-bound Kokkaido. ntirthernmosi of the fapancse home islands. Witli Rubsian territory al one point only three miles away, men of the division are conccotrating 4)n deiensive tactic» and taking ad vantage of t h e snow covered : mountains to learn techniques ot Arctic warf.jrc. T <e division arrived in Japan recently from Korea where It had Ispenc i7monUisin the front lines. ! Wooren. an assistant gunner in Barccrv C. of the 8;ind Field Artil­lery. had been in Korej since June 14. 195 . He wears the Korean Se vie Ri 'HI. >vitht nc .:ympalgn.star Be:tcr c.i i al this office now All i g < v< Ur lan.i pos- te s before the supply eX' <au d. fi'iie.t on heavy • fj von d. 5 ‘ ii. I d ztn. David B. Essie David Burton lissic, 53, of near Cana, died hisc Tiuwdav at his home. He had been in docliuiny: health for several wears. F«>r the past two or throe voa:s hi- had been a salesman v^iih I .C.X. Furm and Home Surply. «mi Wi?k« sbor«j street. He worked i>n Monday preceding his death. Mr. Essie was horn in Yadkin county, and sponr his en i life In Davie and Yadkin rouiuies.l In 1920 he was n-.arried tn the former Mi.ss Phosa Baity, who' survives, together witl-. tun Jai'tih- tcrs, one son, four hrothtis, two, sisters and two grat^dchildren, Funeral services were held at 2;30 p. m. Thursday at Courtney Baptist Church by Dr. Raymond Connell aud Rev. R. E. Adams, and the body Inid to rest in rlu> church cemetery. Safety Spot Announcement For better and saler winter driving vour Department of Moti>r Vehicles offer you these sugge.s' tions: When you are stopping on wet streets . .. don’t jam on your brakes. Remember, a locked wheel cun cause n dangerous skill. Instead pump your brakes so the car will come to a gradual stop. Since tires have a reta.ively smoih surface, they do not grip vvcll on slippery surface.s. Use your chains when conditions are extra bad such as snow and ice They may be your link with safetv. Your Department of Motor Ve hides says pede.sfrijin travel j.s es­ pecially hazardous in the win er time. tc*s harder lo ke«.p your fcet on a slippe;-v street harder for drivers to stop in time to a- void you. And winters early dark­ ness and bad weather tnnkes it" harder for the driver to see YOU. So pedestrians walk wi h cnre in wintertime so that you can be here in springtime. J. R. WATERS. ■ M R . F A R M E R W e Have A Large Stock Of Ladino Clover' Orchard Grass, Aita Fescue Lawn Grass Of A ll Kinds We Have Put In A Spreader Truck A n d Gan Spread Your Fertilizers And Lime At Any Time Pasture Fertilizers, W et And Dry Lime Our Lime Will Be Slocked On Siding Near Depot, Where You Can Get It Al Any Time Wet Lime $6 Per Ton Dry Lime $8 50 Ptr Ton. Fertilizer Will Be Spread At Same Price It Would Cost You in Burlap Bags. Let Us CleEn Your Seeds M cC la m ro ck Seed C o . Phone 307 Depot Street Are you riding te trovble on •Id, weak tIres' [,Xhange N O W t9 tough-Plus- VuIm9 K E L L Y 4 C R U I S E R S IMving on worn tires, at high speeds, - over-hot..*ummer_iMds_fe_a.dangcr- oos gamble. Remember: 90% of tire troubles occur while trying to get the kat 10% ot tire life. Trade-in risky tires on these new Kelly Cruisers. Yott’H be money and miles ahead! ONir $ 12.9500 Smoot Shell Service Phone 112 231 Gaither Street FO R G R EA T ER SAVIN GS ON Q u c i l i t y M e a t s A n d G r o c e r i e s k Will Pay You To Do Your Shopping Wfith Vs. W E C A R R Y A F U L L LIN E O F Fresh and Cured Meats Frozen Meats, Fruits And Vegetables Our Shelves Are Stocked With The Best In Canned Fruits, Meats and Vegetables, Heavy And Fancy Groceries FOR FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETALES We Can Serve Your Needs For More Than A Quarter Century We Have Been Serving The People Of Mocksville And Surrounding Territory Mak** Your Onllar Go Further By Doing Your Shopping Here. Allison - Johnson Co. PHONE 111 COURT SQUARE T H E D A V I E R E C O E D , M O C K S V I L L E . N U . M A R C H 5 1 9 5 2 P A C E F I V E THE DAVIE O ld est Pa p e r In T h e C o u n ty N o Liq u o r, W in e , B e e r A d * N E W S A R O U N D T O W N . The flu situation in Davie Councv hasn’t reachcd epidemic stage, but there are many cases in I all sections of the county. A num* her of cases of scarlet fever are al* Miss Sarah Gaither is spendinu so reported in the county. Schoolssome time in St. Augustine* Fla.in nearby counties were closed for Bryan Sell and lason Branch ‘r : ' ™ ' “.'“ “'ah'M»»Wien beins iU. All Daviespent last week fishing in Florida. C. J. Aneell and son» C. J. Jr., spent Wednesday in Raleigh on business. schools arc in operation. W. F. DwIgKins, 86, well-known Mocksville citizen, suffered a light stroke on his life side early Satut' Mr. and Mrs. Cloud Burgess, of‘day morning while alone at his Harmony, were shopping in this j home on Church street One of citv Friday. granddauehters, who lives just— — — [across the street, went to call him HT. K. Holton, of near Harmony, | (q ^nd found him lying was rambling around town in the’ snow Wednesday. J, F. Hickman left Sunday for Williamsburg, Va., where he will spend two weeks in school. G F. Booe, who dwells in the' clasic shades of Yadkin County, was a Mocksville visitor Wednes­ day. on the floor. His friends hope for him an early recovery. Saunier-Morris Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cecil Mor­ ris, of this city, announce the mar­ riage of their daughter, Jane Hay­ den, of New York and Mocks­ ville, to Paul Saunter, Jr., of Wash-' , , ington, D. C., and Richmond, Va.,Robert Sechrcst left last week son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunier for Atlanta, where he has acccpred Richmond. The wedding willa position with the Everette Horn Hotel. A. A. Wagoner returned Thurs­ day from Davis Hospital, States­ ville, where he spent several days taking treatment. Mrs. H. C. Meronev «turncd ^^ ^ _______________ Tuesday from a few days visit with Tate Mr.’^Woodw'ariofnearCana, her son, June Meroney and Mrs. Meronev, at Lenoir. take p ace in April. Woodward Kooniz Miss Pearl Elisabeth Koontz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh* all \V. Koontz, of Mocksville, R. 1, and George B. Woodward, son of Mrs. John Woodward and the were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, at the home of the oflSciating minister. Rev. H. D. Jessup, pastor of the home Economic Lucky Ratledqe rp I njf jr" Bill R.itlcdgc was the winnerleactiers meeting lastwcck in the "Name Thcm- conicst. The solders were “Crick-The Davie Rowan Counties Home Economics teachers held „ . , i itheir monthly mecrlng on W c d - K«lcdBc. Bickett Hendrix, Ralph’ * . E—. Cm. maw,. ni#.. et" Wilson, Jake Walker, Kenneth W a.ch(br„«t week's pic 195Z. in th e Mocksville Hish School Home Economics Depart-, ment. Miss Josephine Alexander, The BCOundhoB is still alive and Mocksvillc H.sh . chool, acted as The first It Did Snow hostess to ihe group of teachers. The purpose of this organization snow of the winter fell here on Feb. 23-24, and barelv covered theis to improve the homemakine „j»ed with someprogram m the two counties through cooperation.rain and much of it melted as it fell. There is still nearly two weeks of groundhog weather In front of us. Refreshments were served to ap- approximately fifteen members and Miss Doris Ritchie, president presided over the business meet­ ing, Mrs. Donna McNair, director of i services for John Ulvs the Winston-Salem Dairy Coun-1 Myers, 80, of Coolccmee, was cil spoke to the group on 'he 3 Cocv work of the National Dairy Coun-J,„e,„ee Methodist Church. Burial cii-and-thc..putposes_it_serves_t_o_„,j,j_.jn_Qj,|;^_Q„,^^Mctl J. U. Myers farmers and communities. She informed the group on po»ible helps of the Dairy Council and gave the teachers material concern' ing the Natioal Dairy Council which is located in Chicago, 111. Dr. Grav, of Catawba College Home Economics department, was a guest at the meeting. Shoaf In Manila Clark AFB Sgt. Henry M. Shoaf, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Shoaf, Route 4, Mocksvillc, has been recently assigned to the 6200th Su -plv Squadron, Tliir-^ teenth Air Force on Clark Air Force Base, located 60 miles north of Manila. A graduate from Coi’lcenicc Church cemetcrv.Mr. Myers died Feb. 24, in Statewllle hospital. Ji:nmie, the little son of Mr,n d M «.R .O K iB e r,u n d ™ ^ ^ a tonsil operation at Mocksville School, and, School, Sergeant Shoal mine.l tlwHotel Tliursdav mornmg. holds a position with Monleigh U. S. Air Force .in October 1950,. , Garment Co.. Mocksville. | Before leaving for ..Is presentMrs. Ipe Frve was ra"«d to j, „ gj;,du„e cf overseas assiRnment, he complel- Rowan Memorial Hospital Wed- Mocksville High School and Is ’ «d a supply technician a course at nesday night to undergo treat- employed ar Heritage Furniture A. F. 13., Color.ido- ment and perhaps an ooemtion. Co.. Mocksville. j Highway No. 64. between ♦ After their return fiom a wed-1,his City and County Line, is hi.-Mrs S. C. Stoncstrcel, who ding trip ihev will reside with the j„g widened and will be 23 feet in a patient at Davis Hospital, Sta bride's parenB on Route 1. i „|dth instea .1 of 18 feet, die pres- tesville, continues quite ill. her The Record loins the frie.ids of hiends will be sorry to learn. jh ^ V°“ne P«P>« *•> for Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hcndricks,|*K>ughlifc. who live on Salisbury street, are j--------- the proud parents of a fine son who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hospital on Feb. 26th. j Curtis Price, County Superin! tendent of Schools, who has been a patient at Presbyterian Hospital, Charlotte, for the past two weeks, recovering from an operation, was able to return home Saturday, his many friends will be glad to learn. Fred D. Long, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Fted Long, of this city, who is stationed at Freidburg, Germany, has been recently pro­moted to Sergeant First Class. Congratulations. Feed, here's hop­ ing you will soon be a Captain. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Gilmer and children, of Kentucky, have mov­ ed to this city and are occupying the Bell house on Salisbury street. We understand that Mr. Gilmir has purchased a farm near Mocks­ ville, on Route 3. j Aubrey Walker Deputy Collec­ tor N. C. Dept, of Revenue will be at the County Court House in Mocksvillc in the Clerk of Courts ^ office between the hours of 9 a., m., to 5 p. m., March 5th and March 12th, 1952 for the purpose' of^sisting tax payers with their Income and Intangable Taxes. ! The big free femily party with , Arthur Smith and his Cracker . Jacks, scheduled to be held at the Mocksville High School Auditor­ ium last Tuesday night, sponsored by the Rankin-Sanford Implement Co., wm called off on account of. the snow and bad road conditions. Many people were disappointed. The MocksvuiTp. T. A. will meet in the High School Audi­ torium on March 10th, at 7:30 o'clock. At this time a commit­tee composed of Mrs. Curds Price,Mrs; Hilary Arnold and Miss Ju­lia Proctor will present a variety program. The public is.cordially invited. ' ent width. The highway between happV"journey County Line and Statesville has ' already been widened. Princess Theatre THURSDAY & fIUDAY Lew Ayres Sl Marilyn Maxwch In *'NB\V MEXICO" with Andv Devinc &. Robert Hutton Filmed In Ansco C»>lor Added News & Cartjon SATURDAY Tim Holt &. loan Dixon hi *LAW OF THE BADLANDS’' with Richard Martin Added Serial &. Cartoon .VIONDAY & TUESDAY Richard Basehnrt &. Michaef O’Shea In "FIXED HAVCNETS*’ with Skip Iloiui-ie ' &Gcuv Evans Added News &, Cartoon WEDNESDAY Robcrc Mirchum &Elizabeth Scott In "THE RACKET”. with Robert Ryan Added Popeve &. Comedv m i Y o u r S a v i n g s A C C O U N T R etirem en t, H om e Ed u catio n , S e cu rity V acatio n Put Your Savings To W ork At A Worthwhile Return There's no place in a good investment program for lazy dollars. Be sure yours are earning a worth while return. Our savings accounts offer liberal earnings twice a year---with insured safety to $10,000. Savings here are always worth 100 cents on the dollar. SAVE BY MAIL IF YOU LIKE *1% On Savings Mocksville Building & Loan Association Phone 8 Mocksville, N. C. L O O K F O L K S ! 15 C H I C K S F R E E ! Satu rd ay, M a rch 8tli No Telephone Orders! First Registered — First Served. Adults Only. Bring Your Own Box. These Are N. H. Red Cockerels -----^And Make Fine-Eating_At____ 8 To 9 Weeks 'D . D , B en n ett & Sons Home Of Purina Chow* And Purina Farm Supp'iea CORNATZER. N. C. • jn"«r !5("S"T5"S'"w ft f $1 tf m m ai- BS Is. * * ■* I'- ^ N O T I C E D i t c h i n g Of All Kmds Complete Septic Tank Installation S E E D O C K B R O W N Phone 222W Wilkesboro Street S E E U S FO R A C O M P LETE LIN E O F F a rm in g Eq u ip m en t YOUR AUis-Chalmers Dealer D . & M . H a rv e ste r C o . PHONE 258 WIUCESBORO ST. T H E D A V I E R E C O R D , M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . Sundress ond Jacket In Sizes 34 to 48 1955SJ'Maa T^G:KE is a bcaulifiiilv fitting' .*^siindreas and jiickct combina .lion dcsinnod lo flatlor a woman s Uiuurc. Undico lop and bolero are trimmed with a briglil conlrnsling fabric.* • tI»n>t<'rn No. IflSS l5 . r.iU'<l iMttorn In Ki/cs ‘40. 40. ..... 'bolero The Onsic FASHION for ‘32 shows how to m;.kc ,vnur wjirdrobe i:o Irtrtner wlih lioiibli'-ilutv l.-)shi()iis; Bift jviitcrn ...........................■ hook. Send M i-culs ......................................... scw-rltc nci..t'<l ii^.ttorn In Ki/cs :U. ntl. MB, 'to. 4a. 41. 40. Sl/u :Hi >lt L-ss at* Viinis ol :<0-lnch: ero l-li yards: yani contrasii. 8i:iviN 0 cmcm i'a t t iju n d e i't.an? WcHl AdiiniK St., Clikac« 0. 111.Enclosc 90c In coin for cach pnt« t«rn. j\Od 9c lor 1st Class Malt U desired.Pattern No.......................... Slzf........ Name <P)casc Print) P.'oT ’box no.street Address City State SEAL - 1 y j DRAFT CRACKS ( ]GASY! No skill \ Vn<|uirc<i. Handles V \lilt initO-... , iliitdcn^ im<i wowL |\ j Israel® Orag’' sajf Ussrs Psins of Artliritis, Rheumatism, Nsuritis, Lumbago, Bnrsltis*. Roliol Can Start In Minutes T/iert’a nu intvrual dosfjij? wil/i SU//W, Kulliliu' to swallow iukI wail iinxiously for n4icf. Yoti simply ajiply SIJUIN n clit ni tho t>«int of jmin nn.| lloyscd rvliuf htiirlii ns ]ic‘uolrnlion Lciiealh tho skill c«ls iiihIit wiiy. Of coursc Ihore'fl A rciison for this woinlpr-workinK now exteniitl f.ist jinin relief nicilicinc./fir n reccnt chcinlcnlborn of research in n irrcat laliorntory. It acis .sjivuiiily to nid poncLrnLIon of .SUIirN’.t paiifiiuvU iiii; incrudicnla. Mclhaoliolinc u1»oc.'iuso3<lccpcr, longer* I.'iEtiii" pain rvlicf nml increased speod' up of local iilood BUppty.on chronic rliviiinutlcn In liiri;e ini|. Tcniity ho<i|illiit it l>roui!hl fast n>llof to |iat»nt» niMi In )iom«<n>r.tli»-w;v<I 17'c. To­tally <llir<-r<nc from oM-fnuhlonvil rulM luxl linliMcnle. mo.lorn SUItlN l>ri««9 f„»u-r r«. Ilcf. luiiKvr wllhodt Imrnlni: or Mlxtcrini;: wKltotil iinnlrnsnal odor or itrcifM. .Slmtil/ nrn'Hitli on SIIKIN nt the ni’int of pnln und foul piiln ra'r In ni[miles. Mi>n<’y>l>ack nt I'oiir driiK I'loiu If .SUHIN ilootm’t nillevo miis?l« pnin fiistor mill lioltfp tliim imythln>; you’ve cvc-r iir:.-.!. A ri'iit rouHjur costs Sl.‘jr>.*.SUV;/,V it >"•/ <t nirr J-ir onn«f llirtir rnnililiaiiii. McKcsson & Robbins. Inc., Brlitccport 9. Conn. easy w«y So R m s Simpl> pm Black Lcniilf Wnrlarin Kal Kilkr Bail in piutcflcd pliiccs wlirre rut.s and niicv can cunsum«,* il ic;;iilnrly. They like i( nnd litcially cui ilicmsclvcs to deaili. Ucciuise oilici todcnis nre nm tvaincd. cniirc colonics are e.i«iily (Icstmycd. Illack Icnf SVuilann Uol Killer iiait IS llic nmu/ins nciv lodvn* lici«lc' WAIU'AIUN - machinc-niiwd with special hail mnlcrial ilinl iicvci bccomcs r:iiicid. It's rcndy lo use. Get it luday und ^ci rid of lais nnd mice the easy ivay Ihtcaiotis on pachase EAT ANYTHING WITH , FALSE TEETH! II you have trouble with plaiei tliatsHp.fock,cause jorciiunis— trr lifimois Plnsil-Lincr- One spplicatloo ■ makes plau-« fmuughtfitliQuHiouuJet erpaiu, because llriniins Plusti Uner hardens pema*< oently lo your plnie. Ueiinva and rcriit lome ; pUlcF in u wuy nn powder or ptite can do. Ivea nn old rubitarplates you iict Rood results -rix oioiiihs to a yearor lon|ter. YOU CAN BAT.. ' ANVTHlNai Siniply lar ».»ft strip ol IMnstl*> liner on uoublesocn* tipper or lower. Rltft •ad ic molds oerlcctly. Easy tv ue, tumltta, odorless, barrolest to you and your plaiea.> BMOovtiole as directed. Mooey back II sot Lack of Deep-Rooted Legumes Cuts Yields Legumes Give Otg^ic Matter to Worn Fields “Corning” some soils year afler ycai* without restoddng the organic matter via deep-rooted legumes In the rotation, will cut yields to the vanishing point even if you add fer­tilizer and install drain tiles. Ohio soils specialists demon* stratcd that in tests at the Pauld­ing cNperiment farm. The results of the tests arc shown in the accom­panying photographs taken on ad­joining fields. Both fields had been fertilized and Ulc-drained. The top field was con­tinuously In corn. The lower field had a rotation of corn, small grains and two years of alfalfa.Year after year of corn crops had robbed the lop field of its or­ganic ...jnatter. The...soil. becamepackcd down and stuffy. II was so light that water could not get down below the surfacc. The middle rows of corn were drowned out by pond* ed rain. In other rows the roots couldn't get sufficient nutrients, o.>:ygcn and moisture to feed the stalks, leaves and ears. The lower field shows a healtliy, vigorous growth. Over the period of the tests yields averaged 30 bushels more than in the other field. The deep-probing taproots of the alfalfa kept the soil open to air and water. The mineralized organic matter left in tho soil by the legumes improved soil lllth and furnished plant food for the corn and small grains. The organic matter improved the soil's drainage and water holding capac­ity. More moisture was stored for the use of the corn crop. Proper Farm Belt Care Gives Longer Service Proper care of the flat belts that drive threshers, ensilage cutters, buzz-saws and other farm machui- cry will result In years more serv­ice and prevent breakdowns and costly repairs.Here arc a few suggestions for prolonging the life of farm belts:1. Protect belts from oil by splash guard.2. Use vulcanized splices lo repair belts. Metal fasteners tear the fab­ric, expose belt ends lo moisture.3. Remove oil or grease accu­mulations with dry-cleaning fluid.4. Store belts in a dark» cool and dry place when not using them.5. Maintain correct alignment and keep pulleys clean.6. Keep belt tension properly ad­justed at all times.7. Specify the manufacturer’s ma- chinei'y part number when ordering replacement belts. Chick Brooders ' The sccrcl of successful brood­ers for young ciiickcns is uni­form heat. For those housewives and farmers who may be re­ceiving their hatchery chicks in the next few weeks, hero is au idea that may fill Ihelr needs. The double socket <sec aboVe) (llreets lieat outward and gives better coverage, preventing crowding in the center. Most Faim Families Have a Home Garden According to a United States De< parlmenl of Agriculture survey last year, five million of the six million form families in the nation raised gardens. Nearly all of the five mil­lion canned food, and about two and a half million stored garden pro­duce away in freezers.The department reports this is one of the many reasons that there is plenty ol food in the UnitM States. . H O U StH O LV ^ 0 $ e •« Cf Serve Simple Kcfreshmenls Graciously (See lietU'es Uelow) Entertaining Lightly ANY WOMAN WHO belongs even to one club will hove lo take her turn at entertaining tho members every once In a while. Perhaps it's a sowing circle, a bridge group or a committee.These occasions which come in the afternoon or evening need s o m elhing o f th e light re- freshment va- riety. You'll want something your friends will rave about, but at the same time, keep it simple and easy to serve.Light desserts arc welcome often, and 80 are tasty but dainty sand­wiches or cookies. If these can be made in advance, you’re free to de­vote the last few minutes before they arrive toward looking your prettiest or giving the house a once over lightly lo have everything at its best.If the refreshments are to be served bulTct style, with all the ladies going lo the dining table or sideboard to help themselves, this can be scl in advance. Your pret­tiest lea set with attractive platter.s of cakes, sandwiches or cookies will make for a decorative occasion. A few blossoms or leaves attrac­tively arranged can add festivity oven to simple tables. If you have a lovely glass bowl, try floating n few Howers in clear water, or place some vines In a well designed container. Refrigerator cookies can be mixed and chilled several days ahead of lime, to be baked on the morning of the day you entertain. This type is especiolly colorful: •Frully Ice Box Cookies (Makes G dozen) a cup shortening Vj cup granulated sugar 1 egg1 Icaspuon vanilla Z cups sifted flour Z teaspoons Imklng powder lc.ispoon saltcup mlnccd candied cherries Vt cup minced candied green pineapple Blend together shortening, sugar, egg and vanilla. Stir in remaining ingredients and blend until smooth.Divide dough into four equal parts and shape each portion into a 1- inch roll. Chill rolls tlioroughly. (They m a y be wrapped in foil or waxed paper). Slice olf cookies about %-inch thick and place on ungreased cookie sheets 2 to 3 inches apart. Bake in a moderate (350*F.) oven for 15 minutes. Tliese date cookies are really sandwiches and give you nice va­riety with any other kinds of cook­ies served; Oatmeal Date Sandwiches (Makes 48 cookies)Cookie Dough:V/i cups butter or substllute 1 cup lirown sugar zy> cups flour Z*/i cups rollcil oats, uncooked 1 teaspoon soda W cup warm waler v’Jlllng:1 pound dates, inlneed 1 cup sugar % cup cold waterTo make cookie dough, cream LYNN SAYS:Enhance Your Vegetables To Add Menu Interest Preserve fresh green colors in vegetables by cooldng without the cover. Some vilomin loss will occur, but shortof this, and vegetable will be eaten if it's more attractive.Cabbage and cauliflower should be washed carefully to prevent any worms from lodging in the vegeta­ble. If placed In cold, salted water for ft short time before cooking, worms can be drawn out. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU Chickcn-Noodlc Casserole Buttered Peas, Slivered Beets Butler Flnke Rolls Jollied Waldorf Salad Chilled Api’icols •Fruity Ice Box Cookies Beverage •Recipe Given butter or substitute and add brown sugai'. Hour and oats. Combine soda and waler and add lo first mixture.Combine mixture thoroughly. Drop by teaspoonfuls onlo cookie sheet and press very flat with the bottom of a glass. Bake in a moderate (350*F.) oven for 10 to IS minutes.For filling, coini)ine dales, sugar and water and cook in o double boiler until mixture is thickened, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat and cool. When both cookies and Ailing arc cool, spread filling on ono-half of tiie cookies and cover with the remaining cookies, match­ing lliem by size. Swedish Snowballs (Makes about 4 doxcn)2 cups rolled oats, nncookcd2 cups sug.ar3 tabltispoons cold coffee1 tnblcspuun cocoa 3 lea.spoons vanilla Vi cup butter or substitute, incited Combine rolled oats, 1 cup sugar, cofleo, coco.T and vanilla in mixing bowl. Blend well with melted but­ter. Shape mixture into small balls about an inch in diameter. Roll balls in remaining sugar. Chill thorouglily in refrigerator.• • « Datc-Coconut Pie (Makes 1 !)*inch pie) •2 eggs, slighlly beaten % cup sugar1 cup sour cream 1 tablespoon Ane bread crumbs V> teaspoon salt M teaspoon nutmeg Vt teaspoon allspice Vi teaspoon clovcs I teaspoon cinnamon V4 cup dales, minced Vi cup moist, shredded coconut 1 0-Inch unbaked pie shell Beat sugar together with eggs; beat sour cream slightly and add to egg-mixture with all remaining in­gredients. SUr . until well mixed. Pour into pie shell and bake 15 min­utes in a hot (425*F.) ovon, then reduce heat lo moderate (350*F.) and bake 30 minutes. Hero are two spreads which make small, tasty sandwich­es. U se them on bread which is cut In small strips, rounds, triangles or crescents: Peperonl Spread *4 pound peperonl sausage 1 S'Ouncc'jur cheese spread (relish or plmlento) Z tablespoons chopped pars­ley Vi cup heavy cream, whipped Grind the sausage and blend with chceso. Fold in parsley and whip­ped cream. Let mellow in refriger­ator for 4 to 5 hours, covered, for best flavor. Zcsly Spread pound braunsclnvelger saus­age>4 cup salad dressing *4 cup pickle relish 1 teaspoon horseradish Blend together and whip with a fork. Combine leftovers of vegetables to achieve colorful triumphs like peas or corn in scooped-out beets, lima beans in squash nests, carrots In green pepper, sptaach molded in rings for creamed onions and cauli­flower with pimienlo strips. Mashed potatoes should be as •luCfy as it'i make them. Older polight and fU 's possible to potatoes should be boiled in water to which some mlUc and lemon juice is added, to prevent darkening. Use hot milk In which butter is melted to make them fluffy. SCntPTUtlE: Art« 20:17.27: 22t3.M:II Corinttitnns lI:2-l-.')3: Ptilllppliins 3: ■'‘’dBVOTIONAL nEA D IN O j I Corln- tliiana 3:P>17. Balance Sheet Dr, Foreman Lesson for March 9, 1953 TT is not every man who at the close of his life can look back and say that life has brought him more than it look away. Death, or the approach of death, is a remind- er it is time lo bal­ance our books There was o man named Paul sit­ting in a Roman prison. He was to be tried on a cap­ital charge, a n d there wos no cer­tainty that he wo uld ■ be •• ‘ucqu t It c d;Yet if the Romans had only known il, that solitary prisoner, whose very food was provided by the char­ily of friends, was the happiest mon in Romo. Me looked back over his eventual life and in a letter to his friends, while adinitUng tliat ho had lost much, countcd everything well lost in comparison to what ho had gained. The balance sheet of Paul’s life sliowed no deficit, but an enor­mous balance on the credit side. • • •Losses WriKcn Off pAUL gave several Ihumbnail au- ^ tobiographies, some of which arc included in tho Scripture read­ings for this week. So wo know protly well what he had to give up.What would strike most of us to­day is his loss of comfort nnd secu­rity. Modern Americans wont above all lo be comforlablc and secure. Probably Pnul missed comfort and security as much as any man, for he was born to holli. But as an "ambassador of Christ" he had had to give all tills up.He had long since e.^chaustcd what­ever money he may have had; he had to work at hard manual labor lo support himself; ho was a con­stant traveler, which in those doys did not mean Codillac cars, Pull­mans or even foam-rubber bus seats; it meant dirt and fleas and bad food and seasickness and wrecks (we know of four he had); it meant sometimes being half- starved. sometimes robbed and al­ways in danger of armed robbery. • • • Ills Worst Losses? 10UT there was tvorse. A wise man ^ does not count hardships his heaviest losses. To lose freedom is more serious. And Paul (when he wrote lo the Philippians) had been under arrest for more than four years, lie had been jailed at Jeru­salem first, then for two years in Caesarea, then a journey in chains lo Rome, and then in Rome for we don’t know just how long.Paul was just the tempera­ment that feels Imprlsonmeut most keenly. Active, vigorous, always on the go, the four walls of a cell or ovcu the four walls of a house must have galled him terribly. But perhaps worst of all was loss of standing in his home community.He was born both a Jew and a Roman (as a Jew today may be a good American or a good French­man too); but the Jews looked on him as a traitor to his race, a man not fit to live; while the Romans regarded him as a crack-pot at best, a subversive agitator at worst.Whatever advantages Paul had had at birth or by education, he had definitely lost long before tlie end. • • • Credit Balance V ET Paul, in writing up tlie bal- ^ ance sheet of his life, calls everything he had lost so much trash, in comparison with what he had gained. To his mind it was like losing a truck-load of ashes and finding one diamond.We ourselves, not hchig, nins! saints, If we had fixed np his balancc sheet, would have put some Hems on the credit sitle that he does not mention. After all, ho was then ami still 1s Clirlstendom’s first citizen.For many of us, and all of us call him Saint, which means he belongs to God’s aristocracy. You can af­ford to lose a good deal for that; He was olso, and still is, close to the top, if not at the top, of tho list of the most influential men in the world’s history, aside from Clirist himself. He is this, because almost half the books. in the Now Testa­ment were written by him. Yet he does not say, speaking of his life's hardships, “I count these things as nothing in comparison with my posi­tion as leader . . . tho fact of my sainthood . . . my contribution to the Bible.”We know what his life-ambitlons were: *‘to testify the good news of the grace.of .God” ; “to gain Christ —to know hfan—to share the power of his resurrection, tho fellowship of his sufferings” ; and "by all means to win some.” These thtoga he did; these things no hardships and no enemies could keep him from doing. With these things on life's credit side, the debits were,.-_trming,............... CLASSIFIED D E P A R T M E N T r.OCAI,„ IMHTItllJUTOIt . WANTISI) I naUonnlly known llnu of hlah quality c tcutlvn cosmetics. Bo ;--- --- ’---lUonnlly known llnu of hlah i tlvn cosmetics. Bo .vour own boa!i— SUfct. KvnnHvUle t>. Inillnim. nUSIMSSS & INVEST. Ol*P0R. IIKAI.TU deainnilH tmmcdlato fliilo oC Puint nnd Uody Shop. Dotyntowii locntlon. STUAM 8AW M IW — Complete with .» stenni onnlnws, .boiler, S|>ce.D*o twing V 't e ." r ‘‘ UtrrAII. ItAKKUy lar Hale, fu lly equip-U trrAII. ItAKKUy lar Hale, fu lly < DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC. I’l'm s l-'Olt KAI^J, tliorouithbrod Fox■aWlSSlS' s'*t5niSr.SB:nre. Ilnwna'n Kennel, Wooilruft, S.C. HELP WANTED — ISIBN tlon!i; insuriinec nnd vncntions wltli pny. W rilf! Tree Burceon, i'.O . llo* a^lTi. l.yneMii»rc...Vlrghifii,........................................ HELP WANTED-WOMISN NURSEAncsUtellsl. neulsterc«l. to ntternntc with hospital. ApplyAUMINISTUATOIC KenneHtonc llawpltnl________Harlettn, Ciu MACIIIN.2KY * SUIM4.IES USISl) CKMKNT KATCH12K Wont 1500 lb. cop.ielly. Also, wnn water mcterintf tanic lor Ready MIxdc ‘llO.X SIR. Glltl-'FIN, GtSOKGIA MISCELLANEOUS ........iti-ns'•SuiTered 30 years, used ‘AcUiome.' new chcinlcnl conccni-alc. Wondurrnll Tried tivcrythinft before ‘Aclhomo’ hch>etl me.” For the present, nvnll.'ible only direct from company, a pnclcjines /or 33. Money bnck i!U.nrnntee! •VAfthwnr.'* »c|»t. tV-S. •fn Arngow. CornI (.at»lBi». Hatlitn. Sl.oii Currcnoy Delivers Mnsic Torch —Llffhts Fuel Oil Iteatora. Furnncea In­stantly Guaranteeii Inst for tfciiern- 1I0M9. nox 037 X SiMith lli»%t..ii. V». v u llll Picture on Stamps reproduced from nny bIzo aoapahot or pliotoKrnph. Send piclure plus S2 for 100 pliotostainpR. Personalize your slallniiory, nlso many oUier (ises. n u n ItENltY, ilox sui::, Mhiinl Hei>eh, KlurMn.____________________ WRIST WATCH SPECIAL!A bc.->Mtlful men's wrist-walch—stnlnless sloci c.'iso—waterproof, shncKprooi typci With expansion bimd! Swiss Jeweled movementl„Wrlttei» jpiariintec for o«»o full ye.nrt Onlv Sfl.dSl Send caali in full. \vi* prepay pustacc. or deposit, ual. C.O.D. phis noslnise. Truly o watch you »l" b. .irouJ^lo •Xi.j-EivEI.ri.s !Wa W. ClinrHi St.. Orlando. PIft. T lltE n o r GIOTTINO IHINS nml Karnlshecsv Don’t horrr d<-l>ts. Let us helpL us help you pay them and live >roscnt job. Send post cnrd for in. I'.O. »i»x g « . OadsJon. Ala. UNWANTED HAIRPermnncntly erndlcatod Irom any pari ft the body with "Sac.vPelo," the rcmark- oh1e discovery of the aco. Snen-PeJo eon- t.nlns no druft or chemical and will kill hair |.An0IlAT0UlES •i:» Grnnvlttr St.. Vanecuvcr. It.C._____________ rOULTRY, CHICKS A EQUIP. NEW IIAM l'SinitlSS. Yetlow BufTa, Darred Rocks. Mlnorcas, Lechorns—sex nnd breed as av.iilable—S1.9S per 100 f.o.b. Curolinn llatehcry Outlet, Itvx 3117, Columtila. S.C. St!ltl*l.us CUtCKS. llnU-hcry surplus. Ult; type. Prhmirlly ckls. lioclcs. Reds. Crocscji. etc. Live delivery cuaranteed. SL’.un-100 C.OD-. P .o.n. Douicnieht's CldcliH. It. s. Oahimhlft. S.C._____________ SEEDS, PLANTS. ETC. . and Iclnds.. Sen ,amps_ l)FltT.AKI>. BOX i. KI.T.EKSON. VA. CI^^HTIKIICU CiiiiMal liutinada. Write for free copy “ Year Rnund Grnzloff on Per- in: nent Pasture." PaUcn Seed Company, Lnkelnnd, Ceorcln. V U. s. SAVINGS BONDS Arc Now U .S . DEFENSE BONDS Noi a SjIt* NoI • S«ppw«iOfr. Np« ■« OJa*- Wtfll. Vm io 8ifc-ioO«Ue-»« Fmc. Do> toil. Numi. DiHg|liu ire Amucd.w nciulu- I toil CAM’f ton. Joyful muU» (a 10 tUyi or ruuf moB«r br e<tiJfied <hnk (hn>qty n»nk «na Tnni Co.. MHwaufcw. j OagERTODAV-MVOUnDRlliGIOR SEiio tii.50 m ciiM atu Dr. Reilly’s Applicator Inc., €®8PglBS Common Cdds fhflt HAN® mCrcomulsion rclIcvcspromptlybccauBO it Bocs rlsht to the scat of Ibo trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden pblcBm and aid oaturo (o soothe and teal row, tender, inflamed bronchml membranes. Guaranteed to please you or ffloncy refunded. Crcomulsion bas stood the test of millions of users. S a S S B l H M WNU-7 I HEAD COLD NASAL LCONGESnOH WHH M S r 34Kor A cnm o r iPEHETRO Host DROPS < T H E D A V I E R E C O R D , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . Light Swlteheii space around light switches receives a lot of traffic normally and therefore may be smudged frequently. After tho spaco Is cleaned, a thin cont or two of fresh, white shellac will make the area around the light switch easier to clean. An occosionat quick dab with a damp cloth will then keep tho space clean. • • * Bulling flint To keep macaroni or spaghetti from boiling over while cooking, put a tablespoon of butler or mar­garine in tlie water. VoB Always! P lastic Tablcelotli72’x&4‘’ snow-'L as t S upper’ Plastic 1 W A ffiiW 'w S r .nicluro of that favorite, n Blblo scene. The Lord's — . . iTnS,rv'?u'’w tic cloth tlint will not tear. peel, crack loped cdccs. ONLY .$2 W ant to Make lUG Money? (o?. "•-i???'5-,bloclothS ■odlt extended lo nil rated w y i* W?R2>r lull details nnd cntuloR of nil our fast sclllnii Items. DIAMOND MOTTO ASSOCIATES Inc.tl33-3«> kiaiicliesler St. I.«xlnKton. Creates Protective WarniBi for ^ o n i a e eHESTCfltSSto relieve conglts and sore musclos Musterole insiAntly creates b woa- derful proleotlve toanath right where applied od chest, throat and hack. It pat oaly promptly relieves cotishtnc and InflammaUon but breaks up painful locnl congesUoo. MUSTerqle Grandm a’s Sayings IT’S BEST to believe only halt the stories w« hear ’bout other folks— and moke sura it’s tho bettor biiU.Sis ptM Mn. Inbt UtOmm. amkwl. ObW o rOLD FA Sm O N ED ? Not this Grand­ma. I keep up with modem tlmca ...d o my cookin' ■wlth’Tabie-Grade" NU'Mald, tbe completely modern roarsarlno. Nu-Mald Is modem In texture . . . spreads on smootb! It’s modern in taste...full of sweet, cbumed-fresb flavorl ITW B ALL KN OW the Lord provides —but Ho don’t expect us to lay down and let H im do It all. That’s why He provides us with the ability to pro* vide fcr ourselves.S3 Mid Un. n im Morsw. Kertb FItUe. MMtc;* S m S R E ’S ALLUS SIJMPIN* new and wonder^l In this modem world of outs. Latest Is yellow Nu-Mald, the “Tablo-Grade" margarine that’s modern In every way. You can tell the wayltspreads—so)smooth! And that ohurned-fresh flavor Is really a treat to tostel / will be p ^ upon publlcatton to tho first contributor of each ac« 'copied saying or Idea . . . 110 If accepted entry Is accompanied by 'large picture of Miss Nu-Mald from the package. Address "Grandma” 100 East Pearl ^treet, CinclnnaU 2, M .W A Y8 JjQOK JTOB SWBCT, wholoBomo M lw No-UiiM on the package when you buy margarine. M is. Nu-Mald Is your Msuroueo o l the flnait modern mariterlne In lie Onest modem packacc. OUSEHaiD hT5 Floor Boards Winter is n good time to fbc spaces between boards in a floor. For then the home's healing sys­tem is in operation and the floor­boards have shrunk. Clean the space between boards and fill with a paste mixture of fine sawdust and shellac, whiling and color.• • • Repairing Glass Pane A cracked pane ol glass can be temporarily weatherprooled with a coat of fresh, while shellac on the inside. Vision will not be ob­structed by the shellac coal. Breezes and rain will be kept out until the pane is r**ploced.• • • Knots In Woia Knots in lumber contain resin ond pilch which will evenluolly “burn” through il covered diroct- ly with ordinary oi< paint. To eliminate "burning” and provide the best coverage, give eoch knot a nrcllminory coot of shellac be­fore painting. The shellac will seal in the resin and the pitch.»__•_ • Steady Bowl To keep a bowl steady when whipping ingredients, place il on a wet folded cloth.• « • Prevent Slicking A pan rinsed in cold waler be­fore scalding milk will prevent sticking. Potato Idea Small fry usually like dlccd cooked polalocs served in a cream sauce with a pretty garnish of finely minced parsley. ^Mnioria ■■ rooucea nooey laneuoD » ko>* tine you down—doe to eudi commoo causes ■s stress nnd strain, otrer-osertlon or es- poimro to cold. Minor bladder IrriutJont tiona__ ___________________II'. amuloe how nwa, Umn Dobd'. Doai's P ills T " " !. . . . . . . . . . I ' A G E E I G H T T H E D A V I E K I S C O R U , M O G K S V I L L I i N , C . U A R G H 6 , 1 9 6 2 NAME THEM A prize of $l.CO to the llrst per­ son sending in thutr corrcct nnmci»<B a g L i m e To enable our farmer friends to get the lime that they need at the lowest possible price, we are tak­ ing orders for dry, bag lime at the actual car lot price. R s ja rile iio f how much you want you can get it at cost. W e (>.n Handle Your Purchase Orders In Connection W ith This. All Farmers Wjitifing Ui«e Arc Urjjed To Place Their Order With Us As Soon As Possible In Order That They Will Have The Lime When 1 hey Need U. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON Fertilizer, Nitrate Soda, Vigoro And Slag. And Deliver It To Your Farm. Notice of Sale Under Deed of Trust ' By virtue of the powers^confcrr* cd upon the undcrsiencd Trustee by ccrtaln Deed of Trust execu* ted bv Llovd Spillman and wife Trcva L. Spillman, bearing date of May 24, i947i to secure a note payable to Durham Bank & Trust Company. Coolccmce, N. C., which said Deed of Trust is re­corded in Book 34* dorc 373. in the Register's OfHce of Davie Countv, N. C., default having been made in the payment of said note ncco.ding to its terms and provisions, and beinc requested by the holder of said note the un- ^dcrsigned will sell oublicly for cash at the court house door in iMocksvillc, N. C., on Monday, the 17th day of March, 1952, at twelve o'clock, M., thit followine described property loaated o n Hlghwav No. 64. about three miles East of Mocksville, N. C., to-wit: Being Lots Nos. Thirty«four Thirty-six We Are Open Until IftCX) Six Nights A Week Tj Load Your Truck From Our Warehouse. Hodges Seed Cleaners Salisbury Highway Mocksville. Route 4. Paul Hodges And Chtude Benrd, Opemiors ng34; Thirtv-five (35 36; Thirty-seven (37I ju i 1. niriy'suviiu , and Slxty- stx (66) of theThomas James prop­erty Section Two (2), near Mocks- villerDavie“Countv,-N.'G;-,-accord- ing to a plat recorded in the oflice of the Register of Deeds for Da­vie County, N. C., in Plat Book No. 30 at page No. 137. co which said Plat reference is hereby made for 1 more particular description.There is located on this proper­ty a new seven-room dwelling house. Terms of Sale: Cash. This 12th day of February, 1952. A. T. GRANT, Trustee. Telephone 300 Southern Bank BIdu. Mocksville, N.C. DK. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY Hours: 9:00-12:000 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00 to 12:00 Monday. Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to 8:00 Aotice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra­tor of the estate of Cornelia Bowles, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims i against the estate of said deceased, to present the same, properly veri­fied, to the undersigned on or be­fore the 19th day of February, 1953, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call lupon die undersigned and make prompt settlement.This I9th day of February,b1952. A. L. BOWLES. Admr of Cornelia Bowles, decs’d.Mocksville, N. C.. Route 4* ATTENTION FARMERS! P O U LT R Y L O A D IN G We Will Buy Your Poultry Every Thursday Momins From 8 A. M., To 11 A. M, In Front Of E. P. Foaten Cotton Gin HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID WILL PAY MARKET PRICE FOR GOOD HEAVY HENS SALISBU RY P O U LT R Y CO. SnIlNhiirv. N. C FO R PUf<£ C .^Y iT A L ICE COAL FOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pav You 1 o Call Or Phone Us. We Make Piompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. I’hime 116 Mocksville, N. C. SUchlw VJor • r.* t l<. I'lit* Sui>cri<M CnilM |) • 14* < BH tir. rk “Ihw you have A. L. Houfe, A.ln,r. of Cornelia to pull ofl a ccntipedc to make him Bowks, decs d,limo?" vs—.... ■■■ Rul y B. Fnmks and husband SamPlanned Routine Franks; Gt ace B. Webh and husMother (to small son who is goinfi to n party)—“Now, dear, whal arr you i!olng to do when you’ve hod ! enough lo o;U?”Little Tommy—“Come home.” Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply \our Needs IN GOOD COAL. SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time ^ PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick ^Cial Co band Isaac Webb, et al. Notic-, .'e vii'.g Sum­ mons by Pnblic-'iionllfiw, No^v . . .Ma: “ 1 wonder what’p making thr The defendants. Ruby B, Franks m ill: so btue?" and husband Sam Franks, andPa: " I Ju s t guess it’s ih;H old | Grace H. Webb and husband Isaac cow 5 disposition. SIm socms miubt; WebI'. will take notice thatlow in spirits these days.” C5:Ai\' ”The lcttchi‘1' wax li* (h knowledi'e of the k’?* ' ■••• :i-.tiu class. .Sla'iplii); a ! '»ir rt l.rr <;» the desk, she .said Jil'rirr'ly “Wliat Is Ihat?" Inslr-rlly. a voice from the liack of the ro«' said, “Tails." aciii>it enciiled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court . of Davie County, N. C, by A. L. bovvlcs, A-.ministrator of Lome* Ita i^ovvies, deveasied, to sell che l.inds of said deceased to make uS' - sets to pav debis, and the defend- ' anis. Ruby B. Franks and Grace j j B. Webb beintf heirs at law and ' I proper parties lo said proceeding; j and the said defendants will fur* ; ther take notice that they are re* quired to appear at the ofitcc ol m e Clerk ol Superior Court of said County at the court house in Mocksville, N. C., on the 3rd day Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tir s Batteries And Accessories Kurfees Paints Corner N. Main & Gaither Sts Phone 80 To The LetterCaller—“Is Ihc boss In?"New Office boy—“Arc y«»u salesman, a bill eulh'ctoi' m friend of hi!??”Caller—“I’m all three."OiTioc Boy-"Tlie boss is in co.i | of April. 1952, and answerer dc- him " ° " ‘h” cu,..plaint in said ac-,j lion, or che plaintiff will apply to .the Court for the relief demanded j I i therein. This 25th day of Febru- Lary,'1952.S. H. CHAFFIN,C erk of Superioi Cour * SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone n s S. Main St Mocksville, N. C. Ambulance Service Somoone Fotmd Christmas Spirit In Past Season COLUMBUS, Ohio — Maybe it | was the Christmas spirit. An i “honest borrower” returned SJ5 “borrowed” last summer from a Columbus contractor w h o knew nothing of the loan. I* eame with an unsigned Chricl* mas card.The note read:“One night in a grill you had a pocket full of money. I needed some bad to pay some bills. 1 took the money out of your bill- fold. Lots of people would keep it. You probably never missed the money, but I send it back to you.** REAF) T!iE AT3S. Aton^ VVlUi the News land poi THEY W O U L D RE A D Y O U R A D T O O , IF IT A P P E A R E D HERE ' 1 . The Davie Record Been Published Since 1899 52 Years Others have come and gone-you> county newapaper keeps going. ^'onleti^leB it has seemed hard to make “buckle and tongue^ meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in «ur 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. W hen You Come To Town Make" Our Office Your . Headquarters. W e Are Alwavs Glad To See You. The Record has the largest white circulation oi any Davie paper. L E T US DO YOUR -^OB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS. POSTERS, BILL H E A D ‘S, PACKET H EADS, Etc. Patronize your hon;e newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. I T H E D A V IE RECO RD . ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPA C E IN T H IS PA PE R W ill Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS~P»ICES TO FIT VOUR BUSINESS T h e D a v i e R e c o r d D W I E C O U N T Y ’S O L .D K S T N E W S P A .P E R - - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E K E A I) ••HERE SHALL THE PP«SS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN) UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN ” VDU1MN I.II MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH iz, tqt;2 NUMBER NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Da- . vie Bet'ore'Pai king "Meters^ And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record, March ll, 193*.) Mncksvllie seed collon 4.25. Reid Tcwell, of Coimty Une, was In otir midst la^tt week. Wilev Biilev, of Wt. Vernon, WAS in town Th ir^dity on htislnes^ Clarence Onlcley. of Statesville, was rambling around town last Wednesday. Hti^li Vauebn, of Richmond,spent Tbtirsday rilcbt In town bis sister, Mrs. W. A Allison. The fourib snow of the winter visited Ibis section last Wednesday and measured arotind six Inches. Mrs. Ralph Church, of Winston Salem Is the enest this week of Mrs. Gradv Ward and Miss Hazel Kurfees, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Coi)e and babe, of Mt. Clements, MIeh.. are spendint; three weeks with rela­ tives and friends In Davie county. Harrison Hanellne has moved bis ■family from the MeCulIoh bouse In South Mocksville to a cottage on Sanford avenue, Robert Safley who was carried to Lone*s Hospital at Statesville two weeks ai;o. suffertne with blond poison. Is eettins better, his friends will be elad to learn.Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Knrfees, Mr. and Mrs. Gvedy Ward, Mi«s Hazel Kurfees, and L. L. Smith were cuests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W Kurfees, of Wfnston-Salem Sunday A small barn beloneloe to the Sanford estate on Sanford avenne, was destroyed bv fire late Wedne« day nUbt. A Ford sedan, owne'* by Sam Binkley, was In the bam and burned. There was no insur­ance on barn and contents. It is not knoxrn how the fire started. Two colored men Hvlne near Redland are dead as the result of two antomobile accidents wbl'h occurred near Redland on Feb. 28 There are entirely too many peo­ple b’elne killed by autos these days. With the Slate HiRhwav Patrol increased from to 89, there Is no telllne how many will be killed this year. The board of county commission, ers la t week anpointed the countv treasurer. Z. N. Anderson, finan­ cial aeent for *Davle county, and assistant to the Register of Deeds, at a salary of $1,000 t>er year. Mr. Andeison will take over his duties April isl. Mr. and Mrs. R, t. Crotts ard little son, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Combs, of Greenville. S. C., were week-end quests of Mr. Crotts* par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts, Henry Daniels, of Bpbesus, was In town Saturday morning 'and told us that winter was brok< that a flock of 51 wild eeese passed ed over bis home, Saturday room. iuR about eiebt o'clock on tbeir way north.It Is with sadness that we nbron icle the death of our old friend, Capt. Claud Morrison, which oc­ curred In Charlotte Friday nlebi. Cvpt. Morrison was 68 years of •«re, and had been a faithful con. ductor with the Southern Kailway for manv years. In the 51 years ef bis railroad life be bad never re. celved a demerit or reprimand. Benjamin B. Richardson. 38, died at his home In Calahaln town­ ship Wednesday. He was the son of Mr, and Mrs Thomas Richard, son. and Is survived by his wife, Mrs, Annie Galtbe*' Richardson; his parents; three brothers. Char, lie, David and Robert; two sisters, Mrs. Sam Boyd and Mrs. Cora Smith. Funeral and burial look place at New Union M. £ Cburcb Friday, with Rev. B. H. Vestal officiating. He will be missed In his eommunit)'. Fountains of Truth Rev. WBlier E. Isenhnur. Tnylor«vlHe.N. C. He who turns to the Book-~the Bible— Instead of the bottle never reerets bis choice. He who turns to the bo(tle instead of the Book will have remorse that may last for­ ever. Yon mav hit vour mark ns yon seek to wound another, but don't fnreet that there a strance route by which the dart that you sent forth will return to vour own heart and and life. Every man has a storage room In his inner life where be lays tbinei* awav. He store* many good or evil, truth or falsehood, honesty or disborestv, (rndlines« or wickedness He Is great of small, bapoy or mis­ erable, successful of bad. accord. Ing to his storrge room. If the other fellow stoops t o throw mud at vou let him throw It. It von will trust God lo wash ll a. way yon will shine brighter than ever before, while the mnd-slineer will become more smuttv. Tfnmnnerl's his teeth at you don’t fear.- Keen cool, He is pro­bably a bieger coward than h e realize!* that he Is. Smtle back at him an'l show him that you are the stronger. Th’ire Is great strength In quietness In time of normv moments..*Some people are careful about butchering their English, but they are great at butchering tbeIr nelgb. bniK. Tbev shouldn't forget that old saving. “Wounds made hv words are hard to benl" I h»d »^ather hear someone say, “Ain’t be a fine man?’* than hear him sav. Isn't he a rascal?"Tbp real dentb of a man’s trre greatness depends ut>on Ihe deo*b of Ws godliness. Money Is the god*that multitude* of people live bv, but U certalnlv l« a poor grid to die by Give methe p'rent God of heaven to live by and and He will be the wonderfnl, marvelouR God ro die by. In onr schools we teach that al- cohol and n’cotine are deadly ool. sons, unfit for ibe human bodv, which i« absolntely right; then onr piinils go forth to face these blgblv advertised e«*lls as somerbtug very desirable How inconsistent 1 O that our Government would out. law ihe<;e evils once and forever! The man who gambles in the slums and back alleys of our cities Is ju« as honorable In the Mght of Almighty God as those who gam­ ble In hoteK parlors and mansions, or in their homes. Don’t condemn Ihe fellow who has fallen beneath one sin while yoti are indulging in another just as had. You may frown upfin the man that has fallen In the gutter drunk, but if you went to the polls and voted wet vou are as guilty In the sight oi God as he. Maybe your vote put him there. It is easier to get a man up from wreck and ruin, who Is withont prde, than It Is to get a man down from pride, who prides himself as being a great, honorable fellow. He Is a more honorable man that aims high and comes short than the man who alms low and falls lower MOTION CARRIED In a town on the Pacific coast un earthquake shock was felt. WHien the municipal building rocked d.in- fiwusiy;' tiic aideritjc^ their meeting In a hurry and scrammed. «The cicrk, a fuddy-duddy who in­sisted upon formalities and parlia­mentary procedure, was hard put to give his minutes the proper ofr flcial tone. Finally he evolved this masterpiece:**0n motion of the city halt, tiia council adjourned." Found A Home A salesman was dismissed be­cause of lack of courtcsy to cus­tomers. A month later the sales manager spotted him walking about in a police uniform.“I see you’ve joined the force, Jones,” said tliu sales manager.“Yes,” replied .Tones. “ITiis is the job I've been looking for all my life. On this job the customer Is always wrong.” Artist’s Pride Steeplejack — ” 'Ulio, Bert! Where’s that mate you took on—the chap Uiat used lo be an qrtist?” Second Ditto — ” Aven’t you ’eard? Soon as he laid a couple 0/ briclcs, he stepped back -ofT the scalToIding to admire *is work.” DOUBLE DUTY The chief constable of small English town was also an expert veterinary stirgeon. One night his telephone boll rang.**Is Mr. Blanit tliere?” said ait agitated voice.Mrs. Blanlt answered yes, and inquired:”Do you want my husband in hi.'- capacity of veterinary surgeon or av chief constable?”“Both, madam,” came the reply ”We can’t get our new bulldog to open his mouth, and—there’s a bur­glar in it.” Diminishing Returns ”ThanI?s very much,” said tho minister, as little Tommy handed up his olTerIng for the harvest festi­val; ”I must call round tius after­noon and thank your moliier foi these eight beautiful apples.” “P-please, sir,” stammered Tom- my, ’’would you m-mind thanlclng her for t-twelve apples?” .y. Turn About’’Didn’t you promise me to be a good boy?”“Yes, fatlicr.”’’And didn't I promise you a tliraslting if you weren’t?”“Yes, father, but as I’ve broken niy promi.sc. you needn’t keep yours.” HONEST LAD Danny, along with many other litUe lads, went lo school fur the first time, and like many other little boys’ fathers, Danny’s father asked him how he liked his teacher.*’A11 right,” was the reply.”Is your teaehcr smart?” teas- ingly persisted the questioner.*‘Well, she knows more than I do,” admitted Danny. FIRST LESSON A yotmg n»an fresh out of law school appeared in a lower New York court to co\iduct his first case. Comporting himself in the most ap­proved legal manner, he awaited his summons to ihe bar. Presently his case was called. Whereupon the fledgling lawyer laid his hat and coat on a bench and stepped for­ward.'Young man,” Ihe judge ex­claimed with a touch of asperity. *‘I would gather Ihiit this Is your llrst appearancc in this court.” ”Yes, your honor,” the youthftil lawyer, replied, wondering wildly what had revealed his inexperience. “I thouglit so,” barked the judge.'Just move your hat and coat over where you can watch them, and proceed with' tlie case.” Yes, He Docs Mrs. Fret: ‘‘1 just know you don't care for nip any more. You read the paper *^011 the time and just ignore me.”Mr. Fret:. ”De«iest, I adore every hair on *your head and my love grows deeper every day. Now, for Pete's sake, go away, and let me hav«* a few minutes peace.” Instructions Husband (to cook)—”My mother- in-law is coming on a long visit to­morrow. I’ve made out a list of her favorite dishes for you.” Cook-”Yes sir.”Husband—“The first time you serve one of them, you’re fired.” FINE BOY -Wijy are .luo Murpliy?”‘•Me b’y Dt nny is cornin’ home llie d:iv.”” 1 t’oiif'hi 11 IVU2 for folve years he wa.s .sint upV”“He vvtiz: but l>e gui a year olT for good bciiayvure.””An' sure, it must be a great comfort fur ya to have a like that.”I b’y False Flro fllarra liy Man Seeking 'Nice, Warm’ Spot SCRANTON. Pa. — Firemen has­tened to answer an alarm in ddvvn- town Scranton. They found Ed­ward Humphrey. <0. leaning un­steadily against the box. Deputy Fire Chief Martin [..ahrv demanded: “Why did .vou ring the alarm?” Lahey said that Humphrey replied that he “wanted to get into a nice, warm place.”Lahey suggested that Humphrey should have gone into Uie taproom on a nearby corner."I'll have you understand.” Humphrey then answered, ”that I never enter such places.” Humphrey was later charged with intoxication and ringing a false fire alarm. SOLOMON’S JUDGMENT The story of a French judge i5 currently being told around Paris It seems a new fanatical reiigiuiu sect was going to crucify one of ilv members whom they believed lo be the new messlah, but local tiiTicitii: took preventive action and hulcf. the participants before the judge.After hearing all the nrgununt the judge said:"All right, my friends. If yiM> religion demands it, you irtny cruc; fy lilm. But I niiift v.-.';‘n you o one thing. If your mcssiidt is 11 .»t res urrected in thrrc days. I'll havt you all bunged.*' Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. We are being asked a great number of questions regarding so­ da] security coverage for people who ar.‘ self-emplovcd. Most of these questions arc repeaters and involve four or five points When is the tax paid? The social secur­ity rax Is paid at the same time your regular income tax Is paid, on Schedule C. Answeri.ig that question generally answers.. quite well the qur«i inn« often asked as to when and where. The income tax is payable, as mo^t overv one knows, on or before March 15th, and Is payable to the collector of Intemel revenue. And so is the social security tax. There Is a special form, Schedule C, to use for reporting the social security tax on self'omployment income. The self employed person who has wages, of employees to report, should never report his income together with the wages of his employees. Before passing on. It should be noted that the coverage of the self-employed is mandatory. It is not voluntary or left to the choice of the individual, as many of the self-^employed seem to think. It is part of your income tax. One thing that a self-employed person will need when he files a return is a social security number. Many of the self-employed may have never had a social security number. They should get one now and not wait until the last minute. If you have ever had a social security card and lost it, you should ask for a duplicate. One thing we should like to irfi* press on everyone Is that if you got a number while working for an employer for wages and have since become self-employed, you do not need a new number. Al­ ways keep the same number whe- riier you are self*emptoyed or work for some one else. A representative of this office will be in Mocksville again on March 12th» at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m.> and on the same date in Cooleemee, at the old Band Hall, over Led­ ford's Store* at 11 a. m. Seen Along Main Street Ry The Straff Rnmhlnr. 000000 W. F. Rohinson and Ed San­ford discussing coming events— Miss Carol Johnson looking over mail in postoffice lobby- Hilary Arnold hurrying down street to pay electric light bill—Dudley Reavis discussing recent snowfall —Quince Powell expressing his views on world conditions—Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr„ buying week­end groceries—Policeman taking time off to get his locks shorn in tpnsoral parlor—Mrs. 04ell James doing some morning shopping — Capt. Chns. Domm getting hair cut—Mrs. George Rowland and Miss Florence Mackie exchanging greetings on sunny afternoon— Frank Fox doing some shopping in jewelry shop—James Kelly sit­ ting in parked auto smoking pipe -Miss Sallie Hanes doing some afternoon shopping in meac shop —Sam Howard busy on movtnc day—Mrs. John Kimble and Miss Clayton Brown laying in supply of week-end groceries—Bride and groom walking up Main street on chilly day holding hands - Rufus Dwiggins sitting in cafe drinking hot coffee—Evona York carrying books out of library—Mona Jo Siler sitting in drug store looking sad and lonesome—Mr. and Mrs. Cliflord ReavIs on their \vay to Salisbury—Frankie lunker paus­ing in drug store for refreshments while on her wav to work- Irate ^rmer trying to get parking meter to swallow n nickel—Will Mark- land pausing ro talk a little poli tics while on his way to \vork— Carolyn Ferebee trying to gee in department store early in the day —Mrs. Dennis Silverdls carf^ing radio across the square—Big fel­ low making big noise on Main street as farmer passes with wood­en rolling pin under his arm— Lady wanting to know why the price of chicken feed didn’t drop along with the price of eggs. ConjrralulaPnns?Mr. B.: “Pcle Smith sure is on the way lo bi'ing <1 pauper.”Mrs. B.: "Why how nice, dear. Does he want a boy or a girl?” Music Lover ’’Now, now, Thompson, what's this customer’s complaint?””Ii'6 not a complaint, sir. He wants two shoes that squeak in Ihe same key.” It Says Here There is one advantage in read­ing the novel before seeing the film version; it makes It more dif* flctUt to guess the plot of the pic­ture. • , Comes The Light Junior: "I hour old Prof. BIggr sat up all night trying to lind the solution lo a problem in mathe­matics.”Senior: ”ls that so. Did he have any luck?”Junior: ”0h. yes. Toivard monv* ing it dawned on him.” We don't like lo make X marks after jrciur nam6. Sure Sign Myrt: ”Do you suppose they’ra* newlyweds?Marge: “Certainly not.”. Myrt: ”What makes you so sure?”Marge: “Didn’t you notice that he let her carry hor own bag?” Not'h rnrolina \ l« TheSnnwiorOmn n^UHC'M it ty, > Bcfnrit Cirrk A. L, BowIes; Admr- of Cornelia Bowles, decs’d,vsRuby B. Franks and husband Sam Franks; Grace B. Webh and hus­band Isaac Webb, et al. Notice, Serving Sum­ mons by Publication Tl)e defendants. Ruby B. Franks and husband Sam Franks, and Grace B. Webb and husband Isaac Webb, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C, by A. U Bowles, Administrator of Corne­lia Bowles, deceased, to sell che lunds of said deceased to make as­sets to pav debts, and the defend­ants, Ruby B. Franks and GraceB. U^ebb being heirs at law and proper parties to said proceeding; and the said defendants will fur­ther take notice chat they are re­quired to appear at the oflUce of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County at che court house in Mocksville, N. C., on the 3rd day of April, 1952, and answer or de» mui to the complaint in said ac­tion, or the plaindff will apply to^ the Court for the relief demanded ( therein. This 25th day of Febru-. arv, 1952. ^ ^ CH A PH N , j Clerk of Superior Court.; W O R K H O R S E , FIRST CLASS That’s what you’ll chrisiea this new lightweight 9 hp Intermediate Disston Chain Saw, the DA-211. when you see the work it does with sudi 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 wiU give you yearsofsatisfying, trouble- free cutting power. Capac- iUes of 2 to 7 feet. Pricesstart at S_____ Get a free demonstration on your own plsce today. Belter ca'I at Ihia office now and gel your land pot­ ters before the supply is ex> hausted. Printed on heavy' card board. 50c. per dozen. R a n k i n - S a n f o r d I m p l e m e n t C p . . p h o n e 9 6 M o c k 5 v i l I e , ' N . C . C ' T H R D A V I E R E C O R D . M O C K S V T I X E . N , P . .T H R D A V r B R E C O R D . M O C K S V F r . L B . N . C . Kremlin Filen TT ISN’T pleasant to contemplate, ^ but the inescapable fact Is that Russia Is not cnly outproducing us in planes, but is building up & res* etv<^ of battle-tested pilots to fly them. The blunt fact is that the Kremlin is using Korea as a grad* uate school to train Russian pilots how to fly against American planes. Rotating "classes’* of Rumian pilots have been manning the MiG's over Korea and learning American combat techniques first hand. The present class showed up in Korea on November 1, is now about ready to graduate. Each class takes the same pre* scribed course. The first montli la spent making navigational flights across Korea. The second month is spent observing American forma­tions at a safe distance. During this period, the MIG’g will occasionally . make a pass at a bomber forma­tion, but it is all in practice. They never fire a shot. The MiG's also take care to keep out of the way of air force F-86 Sabrejets during their breaklng-in period. Uy the third month, however, Ujo Soviet student-pilots begin to tangle with Amcrioan fighters— preferably wltl» slower F-80 Shooting Stars and F*84 Thun- derjcis. As llie Russians g:tiM cx- porience, they mix It up with our crack F-86 squads. The result is that the green RuS' sians arc shot out of the skies at the rate of 13 to our one. But the survivors bccome tough, skillful pilots, baptized by fire and able to hold thclr own against our best. Note.—In contrast, we send only our crock pilots to Korea, give our new pilots no battle training. Reason is that wo are so short of F*06’s that we cannot risk letting green­horns fly them In comijat. Messages to Moscow A lot of schools all over the coun­try arc taking advantage of tlic ar­rangement whereby the school chil- dren of America can broadcast via the Voice of America to school children behind the Iron Curtain. Many newspapers are also cooper­ating. Tn Charleston, W. Va., the Gazette is running a four-week contest among high-school children for the best "Messages to Moscow.” The winner of each week’s contest will bo announced weekly, and ot the end ol the month the final winner will be given a trip to New York to visit the United Nations and broad­cast personally over the Voice of America. The Los Angelos Nows and the Wichita Eagle are cooperating with California and Kansas schools in rurmlng similar contests. The messages should not be over 350 words, should tell about condi­tions In American schools, and how the youngsters of this country want peace and resent the artificial barrier to friendship Imposed by the Kremlin. Since the youngsters of today will have to carry out the American foreign policy of tomor­row. this is an opportunity for them lt> help mould that foreign policy now. Costello’s Friends For the first time in years, a sen­ate committee will defy the un­written code of congress and ques­tion congressmen. Specifically, Arnold Bauman of the senate D.C. crime committee wants to know why certain congress- "men have been so chummy with racketeer Frankie CostcHo’s Wash­ington lobbyist, Murray Olf.T-men have actually traced long­distance phone calls to Olf from Costello’s partner. Dandy Phil Kas- .tel. Olf also kept racketeer Joe Adonis overnight in his hotel' room while Adonis was hiding out from Ihft senate crime committee. Olf bimself has a criminal record. Yet tiii.s same Olf has been living in style at the Congress- sional hotel, has entertained n( least 50 congressmen at cock­tail parties. A handful of con- gresfimen have been extra close to Olf and at least one has ac­tually run errands for the rack­eteer.Bauman intends to find out why. Ho personally will call on the con­gressmen and take their state ments. Among those who can expecl a visit are Congressman Morrison of Louisiana.Note.—Fear that something like this would happen was one reason why the scnoto crime committee had a hard time getting its work oxtemled. Franco’s Successor Secret agreement has been reached among the principal ad­visors and supporters of Spanish Dictator Franco to make Martin Artajo, present foreign minister, the heir-presumptivo to the dictator when the generalissimo retires— which will probably happen early in 1954.Franco himself took the Initiative in this decision and backed Artajo as his official successor. Until re* ceotly Franco dreamed of a dynaBty. SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS of Main Street and the World American Plan for European Army Endangered by Allied Bickering EUROPEAN ARMY—>The American plan for a united European army to check Communist aggression in Europe, to which America htts given millions of dollars, equipment, and Its greatest military brains, is on the verge of being smashed. Old and bitter national feelings have climbed out of the grave of history and asserted themselves.The big question is how and under what conditions West German troops are to be Included in the European army. The United States has proposed that West German manpower be brought Into an "Integrated” force under General Eisenhower. West Germany and France have their own views of how this can be accomplisiied and to what extent. The German view: She will agree to participate in the “integrated” force only if taken in as a full partner in the Atlantic alliance. In addi­tion she wants several other concessions, including maximum sovereignty under the *'peace contract” yet to be signed. The French view: France would agree to inclusion of German units, but stipulates that they can not be recruited until after the five other participating nations have ratified the treaty. These nations are France, Delgium, Holland, Luxembourg, and* Italy. This sUpulatlon means a delay of months at least since ratification of a final treaty is a long process. In addition, the French want several other checks, particularly control of war production in Germany as a safeguard against the re­building of German military might. The three big powers—the United States, Britain, and France—have already told the Germans they con not be included in the Atlantic alli­ance for the time being. There was a hint that If Germany signed the European army pact, however, and showed the Allies she could behave, then it would be a much easier job of selling western Europeans on the idea of bringing Germany into the alliance. The three powers did offer concessions, including a seat on a projected four-power appeal board that will have power to review and modify the sentences of more than1.000 German war prisoners.West Gennany and France arc still far from satisfied and remain suspicious of each other. The door Is still open for a possible settlement, but the whole thing hangs by a thin thread. A few wrong words at the wrong time can still wreck the plan that has cost home towners of America millions of dollars. But more Important, it could cost the west a united front against communism. It has been said that an European army can not work without West Germany and France. It Is obvious, then, these two must compromise their demands for the good ol the whole and world peace. RECORD DIVIDENDS— The Department of Commerce reports cor­porations In the United States paid a record $6,053,000,000 in casli divi­dends during 1951, a 2 per cent gain over 1050.However, many corporations reported profits down during the last half of 1951, with a drop of 16 per cent for the month of December. It was partly attributed to increased tax payments. Dividends were reported up in all fields except manufacturing. Auto­mobile dividends dropped 25 per cent and electrical machinery and chemical goods .manufacturers reported dividends down about 10 per cent,Tl)e oil refining Industry registered one of the biggest gains will) 10 per cent, mining was up 16 per cent, railroads 10 per cent, and paper and printing 8 per cent. ATOMIC TESTS— A new series of atomic tests will be held at Enl- wetok atoll in the Pacific, It was announced by the Atomic Energy Com­mission. It was also revealed that further tests are planned for the near future in the Nevada desert near Las Vegas.In keeping with the secrecy that surrounds such tests, exact dates and the type of atomic weapons to be tested were not announced.Meanwhile, the British government has announced it will test its first atomic weapon this year in Australia. The British turned down an offer from the United States for a site for the tests and it was understood that no U.S, observers would be on hand to witness the experiment. POLITICS— As the political pot begins to boil in earnest, the biggest question In the minds of most home towners remains: will President Tru­man seek the Democratic nomination? There seems to be little quesUon but that the President can have it by simply saying so. Since January when most observers were willing to say *'l don't think he will run again”, observations have gradually changed to “he might" and “he will’’. ■But until Mr. Truman announces his intentions, the Democratic side of the question is wide open. There is increasing evidence that Senator Kefauver—although he is unseasoned as far as presidential timber is concerned—Is gaining strength. His campaign is showing surprising strengtli at the grassroots level and if Mr. Truman suddenly announces he is not interested in reelection, he will have a great advantage over those “better-late-than-nevcr” candidates who will come out into the open. THE DRAFT—The armed forces will draft 10,000 men this month—15.000 for the Army and 4,000 for the Marine Corps. The April call brings to 804,000 the total of announced draftees since the draft was resiuned in September, 1950. Also, the April call Is the lowest since September, 1951, when 10,900 men were requested by the two services. KOREA__The United Nations have agreed to the Communist pro­posal for a conference after an armistice is signed in Korea to discuss political issues concerning Korea. An armistice in Korea, however, Is still a long way from an accomplished fact. At the moment there are three important unsettled questions. They are:(1) The Communists want Russia included as a neutral power to help supervise the armistice. This is unacceptable to the United Nations since it has been established without any doubt that Russia has trained and supplied Communists in Korea with arms of all kind.(2) The Communists insist upon their right to construct airlields in North Korea during an armistice. The United Nations deny this right..(3) How, where and when the exchange oi prisoners of war will take place.When these questions are settled, the home towners of the nation can then begin to hope for an armistice. The Flit, moving against uigbt riders urbo have terrorized small com^ mumlies and rttral retideuls of soutbeastera North Carolina, arrested 10 former Ktt Khtx Klansmen on charges of ktdnapiug and flogging a white man and woman. They are, left to right, front rowt James R. Hayes, Early Brooks, Stcpc Udmnnd, Pittman Strickland and Sherivood Miller. Hack rota: Horace Strickland. George Milter, T. C. Worley, Dob Brooks, and Ross E$tzor. CONSERyATlON Water Resources Legislation Proposed President Truman's water re­sources policy commission has pro­posed legislation establishing a na­tional water resources and related land conservation policy. The legis­lation was drawn from a recent report from the commission tu the White House.The proposed legislation would es­tablish the policy of r- cognition of river basins as units of develop­ ment; define broad national objec­tives in safeguarding of essential re­sources and would affirm the duty of the federal government, with state and local agencies, in coopera tion with people of the several basins, to bring about maximum utilization of water and land re sources. The Budget bureau also i.s studying tlie commission's proposed legislation. SHOPPER'S CORNER By DOROTHY U R C IA \ TH E RAYON STORY ^ IT H virool getting scarcer, and not nearly so necessary with the coming of warmer weather, it's good news to you all, that rayon, 'Ion, cotton and many new fabric loys, looms largo and plentiful on the horizon. So you’ll have lots to choose from at your store, for that spring furbishing of self, family a n d home.The big cotton crop of 1951 as­sures you of plenty for your clothing needs, at much the same price as of yore, In spite of rising wages, taxes and transportation costs. The rayon end nylon story Is stIU brighter. A large carry-over from yesteryear, when many of you weren't buying, plus a large influx of hew fibres, and combinations of new and old, make your shopping easy end worthwhile. ,,, ,Ju?t ,watch for thosesales ai your store—and have fuh.‘.... So important has rayon bccome, that soon you will be seeing a mysterious label on both the ready- to-wear and yard goods at your store. That large AS (American Standard) Is a guide to the best buy for your money, for durability, and perfect suitability to the purpose. And that AS guarantee is due to appear on all garments and fabrics that contain 50 per cent or more rayon. No longer will you be buying by look, feel and hope. No longer will you be let down when a favorite garment wears out before you tire of it. The AS label Is awarded only to rayons that fill this new set of requirements. It guarantees good wear under normal use. Rayon, as you know, is not just one fabric, but a big family of fab­rics witli different characteristics. \Vhen you spy a rayon dress at your store, and sec the AS label, you arc assured that It will hold up well under all the wear conditions to which it would normally be sub­jected. For the fabric was orig­inally made up, tested and guaran­teed for that specific dress. The same for-the*purpose theory applies to the yard goods spread so temptingly on your store coun­ters, too. With the AS label, you’ll know the performance standards it ivill meet, and sew it up into the type of thing for which it was tested, guaranteed and designated. And would you believe it, there are 51 different items coming under the banner of these new rayon standards. Your own wearing ap­parel, from suits and dresses and underthings to gloves; your man's shirts, ties, and suitings; and such household stuff as bedspreads, slip­covers and upholstery fabrics—all these will have that stamp of ap­proval, from AS. from your clerk, and from yourself. SHINE OH RAYON Shine on your rayon, when you iron it? Then you’re doing one of four wrong things, according to au­thorities in the field. Maybe your iron's too hot—leave it at the rayon spot on the dial of your automatic iron, or alternate on and off if you haven’t the automatic heat control. Or maybe your board is too thinly packed—that could explain a shine. Or you’re ironing on the right side, without benefit of pressing cloth. Or shiny spots appear here and there? That could be soap left from insuf­ficient rinsing. It's not a hard job to iron rayon —it’s just different. Crowbars Needed To Free Man from Ice-Covered Bed CHICAGO—Police were forced to use crowbars to free the body of a 75 year old man from his ice-en- crusted bed. Officers said that a broken pipe had apparently spread water over the bed where Morris Spiegel Jay sleeping In an unheated bedroom- kitchen in the rear of his second­hand store. Yonkers Bank Lets Clients Make Change YONKERS, N.Y.—Tlle Central National Bank of Yonkers put some of its money out in the lobby re­cently and invited its Clients to make their own change witlioyt supervision. It was only . $5, but a principle was at stake—whether the honor system would work where money was concerned. At the. end of the day not a penny was missing. It was the first time such a thing had been tried io that area. I^ODERN ISN'T the word for these dressed-up canines! Ul* tra-modern Is the word I Just as cute and amusing as can be are the 4 and A^/s inch poodles In snappy light-blue and black per- manent-dye transfers! The young­er crowd will want them on sports shirts, blouses, head scarves— homemakers use them as “conver­sation picce" designs on cacktoU napkins, guest towels, organdy hostess aprons, gifts. Just Iron them on—no embroidery involved! ^Scnd 23e far Uio PnENCH l>OOOt.E Ocslsns )n Color (PaUcfh No. 44S> IB noodre, 24 floiver motirs, tran^tfcr, InunHi^r* Inc Instructloni. YO t;n NAME, AD. DftESSg PATTERN NUMBER lo dAnOI „ flSa Mission street Snn Pmncisco. C.iJirnrni.i 6 6 6 BUY U.S. DEFENSE BONDS! P O R MEATLESS MEALS m Van CotnpVbpaniBU Kico appeals to all tosics wilb Its true SpnniBb flavor. l>cll cioua itself., . 0 bnppY com- binnuon with fisb, shrimp. Von Cainp'e Tenderoni is dirTcrent. . . liglitcr, irbit«r tbaii ooy oilier macarooi product. Cooks io only U miniilcs. Needs uo bloach iog. Extra good wUh cliecee. vcafood, sauccs, 5. What ruler does this scene picture? (See answer on a following page) The Pilcrim edition of the Authorized King James Version is the first ever prepared especially for young Christians— an epic stody which took 38 scholars, under the direction of Dr. E. Schuyler English, ten years to complete. Provides more than 7,000 helps, index, chronology, maps in color, etc. A mme of information for students, teachers and pastors. Write to Oxford Unh^ersity Press, 114 Fifth Ave., New York 11, for the complete Pilgrim Bible Quiz. IV aFRBEt iF PEFER teiN CHAIMi VQUR VOONGSIER WfTH CWIDREN^ COtDS MOWS QUICK! RUB IN FO B C H ILD R E H -IN TH E B L U E PACKA«5E YOUTHFUL SINGER Chillicothe Youth Is Nation's First Television Opera Star A 12-year^ld boy from Chillicothe, Ohio, has become one of the na­tion's tirst television opera stars, a personality as well-known to the greats of the musical world as to the folks back home. In ChUlicothe (pop. 18,340) Chet AHen developed his first taste for singing, along with cartoon sketch^ ing, stamp collecting and football line play. When his family shifted to Columbus several years ago, Chet WM already emitting the clear soprano tones that recently moved the great Arturo Toscanini io tears and wrung unrestrained plaudits from the nation’s foremost music crHlcs. nis father, a chemical engineer, cntDlled the curly haired youngster io the Columbus Boy^oir at Prince­ton, N.J. Under the careful super­vision of Herbert Hoffman, director of the Boycholr, Chet became a star soloist. He accompanied the choir on a bus barnstorming tour of 32 states. He was, in fact, a veteran musical campaigner by the time that opera • composer Gian-CarloMenotti visited Oie Boychoir in search of a lead for Itk television opera, “Amahl And Tbe Night Visitors,** commissioned By INEZ GERHARD plLEEN OTARRBLL Is tha per- ^ feet soloist for the ^'Telephone Hour’* on St Patrick’s Day. so she is being announced way ahead ct Ume. iniis broadcast wilt be a spe­cial event, broadcast from Carnegie HaM, where she scored a brilliant success with her recital in 1950. The daughter ot Irish parents formerly billed in vaudeville as “The Sing­ing O’Farrells.*’ she has fulfilled V ' EILEEN O’PARRELL tbeir dreams by becoming one of our outstanding dramatic sopranos. But she is not one of our temperamental prima donnas; she refuses to be ^amorized, and will let nothing in­terfere with her home life with her husband, Robert Reagan, and her son, Robert Reagan, Jr. The size ot the audience reached by Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis on television was proved by the result of an appeal for funds to support research in muscular dystrophy, which they made recently. The ai>- peal brought In more than 7,000 responses. There were scores of letters from dystrophic victims who never knew there was a Muscular Dystrophy association, despite wide inAUcity. _______________ Twelve-year-old Chet Allen, Ohio’s gift io television opera, sings iiith Rosemary Kuhlman In a rehearsal ot the Glan*Car« lo MenotU opera, ‘*Amahl And The Night Visitors.” Chet, who was bom In Chillicothe, Ohio, and now lives In Cotumbus, had the starring role of a crippled boy in the Menottl opera whieh ■ had Its TV piremlere over "the ' NBC network* two years ago by the National Broadcasting Company. Menotti seized upon the Chillicothe youngster as a natural for the role of the crippled boy whose impover- ished mother was visited by the Three Wise Men. The youth’s Im- pulsive gesture in otltring his crutch as a present to the new-born King in Bethlehem led to his miraculous recovery. OHET MOVED on New York with all the assurance of a widely trav­eled adult. He became an over­night hit with the opera’s cast at rehersaL His role was an exacting one, requiring a wide variety of emotions, and eminent musical men like Toscanini, who dropped in on rehearsals* were, both moved and amazed by his vocal and acting capacities. So, too, were ordinary folks throughout the nation. The opera had Its premiere Christmas Eve on a national television hook-up. The next day NBC was deluged with let­ters, telegrams and telephone calls praising the young artist. Chet liked what he saw of the bii city, but he still feels that a smal town has plenty of advantages. *'You can get in touch mth folks so much easier," he explains.Chet is now back at the Boychoir where Director Hoffman reports with pride that all the attention focused on him has not gone to his id *’one whit” He makes occa­sional trips to New York to com­plete a full recording of the opera for RCA Victor, and the remainder of his time is devoted to his school and to extracurricular activities. Whether Chet will continue as an operatic performer, or whether he pick up the old life and perhaps specialize as a cartoonist or become an engineer like his father, depends upon nature. Director Hoffman es­timates that in one year, possibly two, Chet’s voice will mature.Whether the post-adolescent Chet will have the vocal capacity for an operatic career is something that neither Chet, Director Hoffman or aiqrone else will prophesy. In the past, instances of boy sopranos who successfully bridged the change of voice have been rare. But few have been as successful in pre-adoles- cence as young Allen and even few­er have demonstrated his remark­able adaptability for operatic act­ ing. CiSSWOi PIIQLE ACROSSl.Jok«6.U.S. 10. Musical !ti» ‘le. Infant18. Note in the scale18. Railway (abbr.)20. To smoke2L Amftrictn writer22. Doom23. Ripped24. Cut29. Game el sklU27. French DOWN 2L Verse1. A semi- 22. Discharge, solid food as a gun preparation 33. Desisted2. Wicked as here3. God of earth present4. Gift 24. Slag0. Sign of 25. Something inflnitlve shaped like a hair-moon 28. Swindler 28.BrtsUe«llke 3 0 .B ^O I Ordnance labbr.)82. Amerleaa Indians 82. Round of applause «. Projecting end of a ehurch7.C3)argefor services8. Shivers ».]>cn11. City <N.Fr.> 13. Identical n.Ebdst 20. Confront LAST WEEK'S ANSWER ^ W M ti m inmL']3nn' Mi'iroufiiiii iim m aaii'Hmii niun 1^14 i A nM i 410 nr!][i i Linii u n n ri I J auOHWiur! i II! i-'ll m IliJ ^m m o-ts 84.AMoham- medan prlesl 90. Price of passage 87. Old measure oflength 80. Route 41. Therefore One Pattern Makes Shelft String Box t.To*Sel ofmetat 20. Undivided80. Honey- 81.Bxclamation88. Music note84. Particle89. Friar’s titie <archaie)40. Volume of maps 42. Having ears 48. Patron saint ofsaUors 44. Cereal grains r ! r I !>r 1 r f'W u li l4 IS li n 18 W 20 V i i . . . .%U 7/4ti, zi 'A i f » 3l a S7 3S v r tl «144 *|<H1S two-dcck shelf with grace­ful back and slots for utensils just what is needed over a stove ur work countcr. Pattern 232 gives actual-size cutting guides for shelves and siring box, with a cat >ecklng from behind the brighi ^lowcr. Price of pattern Is 2Sc.* • •WOKKSIIOr I'ATTISItN SBnVICE OrAwer tl» nedford Itms, New V»rk. Darn Clever, Tliese Chinese (Chinese dialect) Me losie baby. You ilndee baby?No, we didn’t find a baby. What’s your baby’s name?Little baby’s name ’’Jong.” Well, we’ll let you know if we And little “Jong.”(Bystander) 1 wonder who she is?Oh, that's litUe Jong’s mother —Mah-Jong. TH E n c n o H COBNEB DOUBLE MISTAKE ly Richard HillWilltlnion r was convenient thought Martha Sidney that Larry had money. **You see," she conflded to Doric* Merton, who was to be maid of hon­or ai Mie wedding. "Larry could hardly expect me to accompany him on these ex- 3 Mlnntt FMion cursiona into t h • wilderness. After all he has enough-----------money so that thisforestry business he’s Interested In could be classed as a hobby.”Dorice was dubious. “1 sometimes wonder, Mart, whether or not you're wise in marrybig Larry. Somehow I feel that he expects you’ll be eager to follow him into the woods.” “Absurd! How could he expect me to get a thrill out of trees« Besides, there’s tliat litUe summer home of his just outside of town. I'd much prefer to live there where 1 can en­tertain my friends and make some good use of his money.”It was rather an elaborate wed­ding. Martha's mother, who called her daughter extremely fortunate at making such a catch, went the limit. She didn’t want Larry to think Martha was hopelessly poor.The couple 'spent a two weeks’ honeymoon on Long Island and re­turned to Larry’s summer home In Albany in late September. All dur­ing the boat ride up Ute Hudson, Larry talked of the woods and their glory in autumn. That night he said:^‘Better get your packing done, honey. We’re leaving early.” Martha arehed her brows In surprise. *’My packing! Why, Larry» dear, you don't expeot me to aeeompany yon Into the wUdemessI** GRASSROOTS When Herbert Hoover Talks, All America Ibtem Br WrigKt A. Potteison -'an of America Ustens. When the people of the nation have the opportunity of both listening and teeing, they take advantage of both opportunities. They had ^ th on Januaiy i7 when the roan whom the seople recognize as a national lead­er was on both radio and television. Then miUions of Americans, re- gardless ot poliUcal afmlations, both looked and Ustened. Those letters that Hoover appreciated most were from the homes of the nation, writ­ten In longhand on plain stationery, nearly 7.000 of them. Those letters indicated a willingness to accept the leadership ot the former president on so vital a subject as our notional defense. Por him, those 7,000 let- ters constituted a heart-warming experience, but there were many others coming from those recognized as experts in defense lines, and ex­pressing firm approval In what he PrSSi Oie army there were let- ters from Lt. General J^bert W. Wedemeyer, L t . General Leslie B, Groves, Lt. Gen. Harold L. George. Major General Hugh Knerr and Gen­eral Brice P. Bisque.Prom the top brass of the navy there were letters of approval and commendations, with the privilege of quoting them, trom such officers as Admiral WilUam V. Pratt, Ad­miral WUIiam H. Stanley, Admiral Harry B. Yarnell. and Capt JamesE. van Zandt, now a congressman.From the realm of diplomacy: |B e^ P. Fletcher, former under- to Chile, Mexico, Belgium and Italy; William R. Castle, former director European division department ot state, under-secretary-ot-state, am­bassador to Japan; Hugh Gibson, former ambassador to Belgium;former assistant and ambassador to Argentine, Columbia and Cuba; Joseph A. Kennedy, former ambas­sador to Great Britain; Arthur Bliss Lane, minister to Estonia, Latvia and Poland; Jesse Jones, former secretary of commerce, chairman reconstruction finance corporation. All of the above endorsed Hoover's statements that the nation should concentrate on the construction ot more sea and air power rather than on additional ground forces as a de­fense against Russia, and that we must also protect our economy, and not waste our resources In Europe.It was the agreement with and the aproval of those statements in the ..000 long hand written letters re­ceived by Mr. Hoover from Ameri­can, homes which he so much ap­preciated. . It would be well for those ot us who are interested only In provable facts that we prepare in advance for the storm of invective, mud, filth and generalities that will be showered upon us by |k»]ltical ora­tors ot both parties through the pe­riod ot the coming presidential cam­paign of July, August, September and October.The coming one win be such a mud slinging campaign as has not .. been known since the days of‘^ e Islatiott 70's and 80’s ot the last century, and both parties will indulge In the same type of invective. President Truman set the keynote of the campaign In his address be­fore the national Democratic Wom­en’s club at Washington In Novem­ber. He was greeted with applause because he was talking to an audi­ence who have voted Democratic because father and grandfather voted that ticket. His generalities did not change any votes, nor the orators of either party who indulge in the same type ot generalities. Those whose votes can be changed want provable facts, not merely unuprov- able generalities.For example, the president charged the Republicans with the expenditure of vast sums contributed a small minority for purely self- '* ■ to attain ai ^ reasons in an effort 1 result. In which they failed.The fact is the Republicans spent in tiiat campaign a total ot $1,444.- 894.77. In the same campaign the Democrats spent $2,060,372.50. The figures are those submitted to con­gress as required by law. by tbe national chairmen of the two par­ties. In the Ohio'senatorial cam­paign, he charged that Senator Taft received vast sums from “special Interests” In their attempt to In­fluence legislation for corporate wealth, but he said nothing about the assessments levied against all memberv ot organized labor, and spent to defeat Taft that organized labor bosses might benefit trom leg- m in behalf of •minority. “Larry, darling,” she said, **please let me stay.'* Larry looked at her In bewilder­ment. He saw the whiteness al her lips, and knew isudden^.that had never intended to go with him. ’I^ere was a quality In his v<' when he replied that frightened 1 'So that’s how it Is? I’m the i son's outstanding sucker, eh?” He shrugged. “Tomorrow I'm leaving for the woods and you’re going with me—whether you like it or not.” They departed by train the m noming. At Saranac they shifted to a power boat, and for hours drove steadUy in tiie wUdemess.' At the head of the last diain of lakes they disembarked. The power boat sung away. Martha and Larry were left alone, standing on a narrow strip ot wilderness that projected out into the lake. There was a log cabin, a canoe and nothing else. Martha felt afraid and very n alone. I^rry had been painfully for^ mal during the entire trip. The mounUins, the stillness, the vast solitude awed and frightened her. ^ e stood quite still until the last faint put-put-put ot the power launch had faded.' Then she turned and entered the cabin that was to be her home. IN spite of herself Martha could not help enjoytog her new exist* ence. For the first time to her life she knew sheer joy at just being alive. The cabin was comfortable and home-like. There were books. There was work to be done. Larry made no effort to aasM about the cabin. His eyes still held the same cold glint that had fright* ened her on the night before their departure. He seldom spoke, was away from the cabin a good deal and spent his evenings bent over drawings and reports. It was a month before Larry down the barrier. He came a^ k behind Martha as she stood al on a bluff overlooking the lake. She turned at his step and looked Into his eyes. The cold glint was gone.**The power launch Is due back tomorrow,” he said. “You may go baok with the driver If you like. 1—guess 1 made a mis­take.”Martha felt a lump In her throat and swallowed hard.**Larty, darling, please let me stky. I—I’ve been selfish. Can't you forgive me?”Larry’s head jerked up. For one brief moment be stared.“Martha, Martha, I — hoped, — wanted you to—love tbe w e ^ aa do. 1 brought you here for that pur­pose, and thought Td failed.'* Martha pulled his face down and kissed it, *Xet's forget the past. Larry, sweetiieart, and start all over again. 1 really don’t feel as If I've had a real honeymoon. Let*s begin over again. Nowt Herel” — ■■ COLD WAR RAGES Thousandi depend on Penetro Quick- ' * AeUne nub to com bat d i t t r e is oC common coldi, R u b b e d o n c h e a t, throat, and b o c k sta U a e a a .jlo a t e d v o tlo rs d e ar______phlMcm, B o o th a t h r e a t , ccouRh. K eep Penetro b an dy . . . ' dajr. se t Penetro Qulck-AcUnc lU “ Miracle Drug” say SURIN Users Pains of Arthritis, Rlnumat'isii ^ Neuritis, Lumbago, Bursitis*-' ' Reiief Can Start In Minutes. TkereU np wilA SOMN, riRbt at the point ol pnln and blftaied relief atarta as pcnetraUon beneath lb* akin ic«t9 under wajr. Of eonrso there's a reason for thia wonder-workinc new etlerflftl fast pain relief medielne.It‘t melhacMline, a recent chemieat born of re*enrch In a irreat labomtory. It nctit speerlily to aid i>enetration of----- ------ -edienta,-.leneer—Hethi Inatini op of L.. Tnted nciiolfne also causes deeper, leneer- iR pnln relief and increased apeed- loeal Mood supply.Tested on chronic rncumsUo In lant« oal- .....................- ..........mo4em SUKIN brlnst l<ut«r t*. without buminR or Ulst«rin«-______.....trBsant odor or SImpIr■mooth «n SUItIN at th« point •( mCa «o4 fMl pnln riue In mlnutM. Uoner-baeic at rovr druc •U>n if SUIIIN doesn’t muMi* ia fcr cnv o/McMuoa a RoUln. IM.. Srirfc«»«rt t. Ceaa. Pardon Vs Pardon me. I’m a lltUe deaf. That’s all right; I ’m a llttie Bohemian. Cold Chinaman Belly chilly this morning, belly chiUy.Then, why the devil don’t you tuck in your shirt tail? Think This Over Ireland must not be Heaven, for our traffic cops come from there. Quick Thloklug Show me an Irishman and I’ll Show you a fool.I’m an IrishmanlEr-r-r, that is—l’m the fooll Full Once Stop drmking.—there are about forty empty bottles around here now. I don’t want any more.Thash funny. I can’t ’member bringin’ home any empty bottles. brighter teeth Slicing Cheese Do you find cheeso-slicing dif­ficult? If you cut cheese with strong thread you’ll find it easier and the slices neater.* « • Fa«e Powder Your dressing table will stay Immaculate it you keep your face powder in a decorative salt shak­er. You can put jtist the right amount of powder on your puff end won’t spill any.• • • Brighten Your Closet Brighten up your closet by put­ting leftover paint on your clothes- hangers. QUrlooa. BeantUsI Naw TablaeUth Will Inapiro mod Tktm Tos Alwejal•Last Supper* FlasUe Tableelatb ................... in just one week Aniitlng resuhs proved by indepeadeat acientifio teaU For cleaner tealh. lot a btigkitt amlle... uy Caloa youcieUI *A prodoct of McKEsson a aosDiNt REIIEF AT LAST For Your COUGH rii^t to the scat ot Iho traobla and expel gam laden »St.'XV'...-8feD$5a*Vd!?v“ ”Want to Make BIG UoneyT r%at' DIAMOND MOTTO ASSOCIATES i^ecm and aid nature to soothe and M raw, tender, iaflamed bnradaM nembraaes. Cuaiaaleed to please vo« or money refunded. Creomulsion has stood the test of millions ot nseis. ■ CREOMUCSIONm tnm Coasfcs, O w l A fU Iw iM jl,. KIDNEYS MUSTRENHMIE EXGESSWMTE DoArs Pills ( ARE YOU A HEAVY SM O KER? Cftong* t* SAND—fiw d h H a ttlv elganlt* w iti LESS THAN |< N ic o n N I scientific proceu cuts oico>•ioe oontern to half ihatof ocdioanp cigarettes^ Yet sklUful b le n ^ makes e?ecy puff a pleasure •nsUtNO-EAU> TOBACCO 00., WO. *srm m MaMJU09rtiH§atM m rm I P A G B K O U R T H E D A V I E n K C O R D . M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . M A R C H 1 2 . 1 0 5 2 THE DAVIE RECORD.3 Trade Days C. FRANK STROUD. EDITOR. Mocksvillc Merchant, are staR. ing three iradc davs this week—TElBrHONIS ^ Thursday. Friduv and Saturday.NOTICE! They are offcrinu some extra bar* matter, Mmrch S« 1908. people from Davic and adjoining ---- counties arc eivcn a cordial invi- SUBSCRIPTION ^lATES: visit Moclcsvillc while «»tYt*l^.lNN..'.AHOLINA • » 1.5.1 ‘ Wg bareatas a re offered. «91 MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA _75c. Read the ads in The Record and A U C T I O N S A L E ! 0»E T ftA*. nUTSinE STATF • 52.00 a x MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 visit the stores who arc asking for wur patronage. ^ March Jurors I WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBUC AUCTION, TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, ON S a tu rd a y , M arch 15, 1952,_ ,j _ - ».w .jupviiui kv^uii, which con-Pre.ident Truman s spendmB o , r , a three weeks vacation at Key 24 with his Honor Judge F Don home near Cornatxer, the fol- West. Fla. If we are not mistaken phjnjps, of Rocki.lgham. presij" lovvinK personal property: Florida. Welli'whv worrv? Jon<M '"®' “"** Haves, Hou»ehi>lti and kitchen furniture, farm tools, timber saw and always pavs the freight. ^®vbe forKc, livinu room suit, dressers and washstand, bedsteads, springs, Harrv will move to Florida after Reeves.'W.T. D.ivwalt, lav Foster! chairs. General Electric cook stove, heaters, trunks, one younij cow. Jiiat think, boys. It will only be ^ four months until blackberry pie season. There is always some-' The folloxvinu jurors have beeu thing to be thankful for. " drawn for the March ter.n of Da- vie Superior court. next Januan'*Hutchens, soon fresh, new 8 disc harrow, two new 4*foot cultivators^ pair coun- ~Repttblicans--Meet'n^^J^rhc:sma^^"-^^^D uf f' o < Farmington—Paul Potts. W. O. SP"”!-' waRon, 2-horse Nissen wagon with crooked bed, bows and vention was llold at”“th7 coutt Pm^^kn^AT'Kln''' house Sarurday afternoon Fultoii^’uoyd Pack^ Henrv I and bridles, 50 bales wheat straw, and many o’clock. Allpreeincts were re- A. Hendrix. ™“ "“merous to mention. preaented. -^e meetlne xvas caU-1 ,erusalem - Roy Gar»ood. W . ed to order by Chairman E. C .'n h.iu^j c d i.___ i,___ A N T IQU E FU RNITURE Walnut Dresser, 150 to 173 years old, one Or^an, large weight . . . . . . . D. Hellard, E R. James, JamesMorris, who presided. ' j , The convention re-elected E. C. Lggj,, j MncksvilleMorris, Chairman, and G. G.Dan iel Secretary, by a unanimous vote.moecrerary,Dv a unanimous vo«. fidmond O'Neil. L. P, C.rtner, Robert Evans. William Green. D. R. Stroud. f Shady Grove—Charles Carter, G. F. Cornatzer, Earl A. Myers, B. T. Browder, Ralph Potts. | W. F. Dwiqqins H. F. Blackwelder,Ciirtner, Mantle Clock, and old Guns. the past eight years. Mrs. Wood row Wilson and R. V. Alexander were elccted Vice-Chairmen. The following delegates were e- iecccd to the Senatorial Convene tion which meets at Yadkinville March 15, at 11 a. m.; to the Con­ gressional Convention at Lexing­ ton, March 15, at 2 p. m., and the State Convention, which meets at sic Company in Winston-Salem, Charlotte March 18, at 10 a. m., died at his home on Churc!* Street Bob Powell. R. V. Alexander-' here Tuesday aft.r a short illnv«s. J. FR A N K HEN DRIX. Mocksville, Route 3. SPECIAL FO R TR A D E D A YS Apartment Size H O T POINT ELECTRIC R A N G E $139.95 W e Serve Everything W e Sell Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Phone 342 Salisbury Street D avie Farm S ervice , In c. Y O U R PCX D EA LER “ . Owned AhH OpCT^ Frank R. Brown Formerly With F.C.X. In Concord E. Edward Latta Formerly With Soil Conservation Service In Davie Davie Farm Service, Inc. Phone 332 137 Salisbury St. William Franklin Dwiggins, 86. a former salesman for Bowen Mu Ransom Cook, E. C. Morris, F. S. Orrell, C. R. Carter, B. C. Brock, Albert Howard, L. R. Towell, R. L. Peoples, C. A. Blackwelder, W. F. Stoneatreet, Roy Harris, Wade Groce and Jim Allen. Nobody Vfins No one has sent or brought in the names of the soldiers whose pictures appeared in last week’s Davie Recor^l. The soldiers were Roy Call, Andrew Yates, N. C. Bcck, Wade Botie and Thomas Johnson. Look at the pictures in today’s paper and mail, bring or phone in their names and win a new dollar bill. Mr. Dwiggins was bom in Davic County, a son of James P. and Sarah Leach Dwiggins. He was married in 1897 to Miss U»velv Bell Bowles who died in 1943 Mr. Dwiggins moved to Mocks- villein I9I9 when he became sis- sociated with C. C. Stmford Sons Company. | Survivurs include one daughter. Mrs, Will N Smith, of Mocks- ville; two sons, M. L Dwiygtn^ and W. T. Dwiggins, both of Mock&ville; one sister, Mrs. I. R, Powell, Mocksville, Route 1; 11 grandchildren and 12 greac-grand' children.Funeral services were held at 11 in., Thursday at Center M tho* dist Church. Rev. J. P. Davis, Rev. Wade Hutchins and Rev. H D. Jessup officiated. Burial was In the church cemetery. D. T. Smith \ Funeral services for D.T. (Dovo) Smith, 70, saw mill operator of W alditliiscarcbngetheiiKlushy aWcsl‘*csr o-n ■JHe mvtd Mrs. A. B. Gobble Mrs. Maggie Benson Gobble, 74, wife of A. B, Gobble, of Coolee- mee. died Wednesday morning nr ft StatesvilleZhospital. She was a member of ihe Coo- Farmington township, were held leemee Baptist Church and had on March 2nd, at 2 p. m„ at the Il«d in that communitv 48 years, home ot a daughter. Mrs. W. C. „ , , . . . Hendricks, and a second service SurvlvlnB are her husband, two „ 2:30 at Macedonia Moravian daughters, three sons, four .sisters Church, with Rev. J. G. Bruner and one brother. | and Rev. A. C. Cheshire officiat-Funeral services were held »t aj»d the body laid to rest in 3:30 p. m. Friday at the Coolee- a i \ n ^ ^ /-.I I - , r. ,1 Mr. Smith was killed on the \meeBaptistChurch. with Rev. J- „ig|„ of Feb. 29th, when he was { W. Klein and Rev. James Potter struck bv an automobile near his > officiating, and the body laid to home, driven by Osborne Ellis, of rest in the Fork Baptist Church ‘bat community, cemetery. Nowl 110-h.p.Hloh-Compresalen S1ralD-SlnrV-8 Mew Ford Coschcrsft Soclles. . . styledhBflUtffUl AutOfflDlIC Ride Control lake* €ori)0rs on tbs levfll Over 80 new color and upholBtary George Fry Notice of Sale i Under and by virtue of an order or ih*> ^ TT rr > I- Superior Court ot Davie County ntnde inGeo. E. Frv, 63. a native of ibei.peciiilpr».wertlnBentiUeilC. .........Farmington township, died in u ei ai. va th^nn^mown helrmii John Winston-Salem hospital Wednes-day afternoon. jCiimmladoner will. «n the Sili duv of A Mr. Fry had been with the Rev- hnuse^dmr^in „olda-Lybtwkfor35yea«andfor the past 19 years he had been !yi«« and twine li. Farinington T«wnM,i„. superintendent o f Tanglewood Comity. N*»nh Cnr.»»iie. more pnr _ I T} u llcwlarJy iiencriUrtd a* fullows;Farm in Forsyth County. s„,„„Surviving arc the wife, two ihence N. 63u><>>. to h stmir; ili,-ni:e .s. 7HBAUi*n snne r,nt» alttt-r ^ ^0 Ch». IM II ttlUIIO; theilCH S. 21.4.1daughters, seven sons, one sister oh*, tna «on. j thw»cej» 13E 17.30 ei,« «nd a brother, Claude Fry, of this t«i n i»i»ne: thence S. iu.40 ulie. lo h Ht*>h : , tlienoe S GO W K 7S chti to i|i» he(tinn*nv.^ uoKtainihK (wt>ni\ (ivr (25| ncres inor.? o< Mr. Fry was a member o f Ibm. member of Macedonia Moravian Church. *'e<'db Om..« >ot (/uvte G.un^y. Ntrth C,-Funeral services were held at Z.foHo® , p.m.. Friday at Macedonia K b'S 'J .V r Jnviati Church, with Rev. George unit «. or UeM. Offlc. u»MeCouiitv. N*»«b C^niliuM. Thie the 4tb day of Marcti. 1952a S. UUNN ContuilMiu«»er. here's Ihe car of Ih* yeor .. . <hs car that's designed to ovt-so, evl-look, out-rid*, oul-value and eot-lai1 every otimr low-priced cnr->bar nonel There or* many, many reasom wliy this bwlU- fer-kenps ear will do mere things far mere people ol lower ce<l. A few of Ihete reasons ere lUled here . . . but you'll tee mor* when you see nnd 'Test Drlv^" the *32 .ford fer y-»w«*>HI rerdoiMlk Drh*. Otinlfht. W whH,lit*, U wrolhbh, optionol •< •■frn corf. 'o' lp.mwl, otftmki Mm mhint h «hDns« tsi^ eofm o/oi& k'/leeeSr Cotne in and "Test Pfive"lt at your Fbd!^a5ed § 2 F O R D Fllnht.Style •Control Panel NewConter-Fill Fuelino New (leering (up to iS% easier) Newwider fronl tread NewRtronper K>linr frame Nowfoam rubhitr seals with plltow> roll liADks AutomaUe Posture Control for ease and comfort New safety locks on roar doors of Fordois • / Atid li's built for keoDsP“ Bfuner and Rev. Ed Brewer of and the body laid to rest io the church cemerery. S A N F O R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y FO RD D EA LER S SIN CE 1913 It. C. Dnii!*. Ailnniev.Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C. T H B D A V I E R m n o . M O C K S V I L L B , N . C . M A R C H 1 2 1 9 6 2 P A G E F I V E THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldeit Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ada NEWS AROUND TOWN. Bryan Sell spent Wednesday in Greensboro on business. Attorney Avalon Hall spent a day or two last week in Raleigh on legal business. Mrs. Grant Wagner spent the week-end with her fother, L. S* Taylor, near Rutherfordton. Mrs. Mary Chandler, of Ashc' ville, spent last week in town the guest of her sister, Mrs.. W. M. Pennington. The hiends of Ernie Foster will be sorry to learn that he is quite ill with pneumonia at his home' in North Mocksville. J. H. Eidson has been confined to his home on N. Main street for several days by Illness. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Pfc. James C. Clontz, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clontz, of this city, has been promoted to Cor­ poral. He is serving with the 5th Cavalary Regiment in Jnp:in. FOR SALE ■ Second-hand Col­umbia Wood Heater at a big bar­gain. Call at Record office. W. H. Foote and son, of Crewe, Va., were here last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. S. C. Slone* street, which occurred Wednes- day. ^ -----Misses-Daisy-Holthouser • and Lela Moore will leave Fridav for a ten day sight-seeing tri > to New Orleans and manv points of in­ terest in the deep South. William M. Stroud, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stroud, of Route 1, who is stationed at Fort Sill, Okla., has recently been promoted to Private, First Class. There are several hundred cases of flu in Davie County. Most cases have been of a mild nature. We are all hoping that the situa­ tion will soon improve. Our old &iend Lonnie J. Horne, who dwells in the classic shades of Farmington was in town one day last week and dropped in to see us. Come often Lonnie. WANT ADS PAY. FOR SALE—Bog and cutaway harrow, 100 pounds red clover seed and 200 pounds vetch. Tommie Ellis, Advance, N. C. J. E. Latta; of this city, and Frank Brown of Concord, have purchased from E. L. McClam- rock and Fletcher Click the F.C.X. Home and Farm Supply stock of goods on Salisbury street, and took charge of the store Monday. The name has been changed to Davic Farm Service. The Record wishes for these young men much success. Special Meeting! There will be a special suppe meeting of the Davie County Posi No. 174 of the American l^ o n at the Legion Hut in Mocksville, on Tuesday, March 18, at 8 p. m. This is a very important meeting and all members are urged to be present. Mrs. S. C, Stone- street Mrs. Sam C. Stonestreet, 67’ well-known and beloved Mocks­ ville lady, died in a Statesville hos­ pital on Monday afternoon of last week, following an illness of sev. eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William McClam- Mrs. Stonestreet was bom near roch of Avon Street, are the proud Fork, and spent her entire life in parents of an 8i pound daughter. Davie County. She was a daugh- Patricia Ann, who arrived at Dav- ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Foster, ■is Hospital, Statesville, early last of Fulton township. She wasmar- Wednesday morning. | tied to S. C. Stonestreet, of near—— - Cana, in 1907. They moved toUndergoing recruit training at Mocksville 3Z years ago. the U. S. Naval Training Center, i Mn. Stonestreet is survived by San Diego, Calif., is Earnest W. her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Toe FOR SALE—One-horse wagon and combination com and cotton planter. Sec or writeB. W. LADD. Robtc 2, at Eidson’s Nursery. INCOME TAX HURTING?— Sure, taxes are up.as well as cost of living in 1952- In a Watkins business of your own, you can meet these higher costs. No limit to earninRS. Let us show records of Watkins Dealers in your state now earning Irom $2.00 to $3.00 per hour. Prefer man or woman over 21 years of age.. Will accent qualified applicant up to 60 years of age in good health. Must have car in running condition. For per­sonal interview write immediately toThe l. R. Watkins Company, Rural Sales Department, P. O. Box: No. 5071, Richmond, Va. Do you read The Record? Allen, seaman recruit, USN., son ot Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Allen of Mocksville, N. C. Allen entered the Naval service Ian. 25th, 1952. Spry, and one sister, Mrs. Alex Jones, of Fulton township. Funeral services were held at Mocksville Baptist Church at 3 p. m., Wednesday afternoon, withRev. Harrfd Parker, of Dan her pastor. Rev. J. P- Davis, offi- ville, V^.isthe new pastor of thej^iati„ ^y Rev. E. M- NorA Cooleemee Baptist Church ,^e body laid to restand has entered h.s n ^ field o ^^^^tery. abor. Mr-andMrs. Park« andj -j,,e death of Mrs Stonestreet httle daughter Lane, are loven a has brought sadness to a host of cordial,welcome to Davie County, throughout the town and the best county in the State. -eounfl,. She was a consecrated A survey made in Davie C o u n - 'Christian lady, and will be missed . ty last week is said to have shown i" 'he home, the chureh and com­over 4300 cases of illness, most ot muniiy. where spent a long and of the sickness being listed as ussful life.___________^ flu. There are many cases of scar- ^ let fever, some pneumonia and, O C O r ^ C U ra V e S mumps- This means that about j q gg, „ell-known ,30 people out of every 100 m ‘l'<= died at his home county were sick. I in Jerusalem Township on Feb. All Davie County schools were 29th. He had been in bad health closed last Tuesday atternoon for a year, until Monday on account of the flu Mr Graves was born in Davie Situation in this county which td n '^ n ^ tts ^ ^ : kept many of die pupils at home, ,his county. His firstIt is hoped that the schools can Miss &cia Foster, whooperate without further interrup- died 22 years ago. He later mar-, tion during the remainder of die rled the former Mrs. Nora Shack-_ 11___1 _. L ^ Uj» • K -n — mschool term. Ben F. Timerow, o f Center,vears. community, who suffered a «»ke'Ju^^ving^^^ of paralysis on his right side, while Winston-Salem, and driving down the Salisbury High* j^rs. Rowland Haneline, Mocks* way, two miles south of this cit», ville.about ten days ago, is getting a- Funeral services were held at long nicely, his many Wends will Turrentine Baprist ^urch at 3 p. be glad to learn All wish for Ten^ie^of:him an early and complete re* ^ . covery. elford, who survives. He was . .•member of Fork Baptist Church . . ing. Burial was in the Fork Baptist Church cemetery. Miss Ruth Turrentine, 47, -died at her home at Hanes Wednes­ day., She was a daughter of the late A. E. Turrentine and Mrs. Turrentine, of Mocksville. Sur­ viving are her mother, two sisters and one brothers. Miss Turren* tine moved to Hanes about 10 years ago and had been in denn­ing health for several yeaw. The funeral services were held at the home at 11 a. m. Fridav, with Rev. G.L. Wilkerson ofRciattog, and the body laid to rest in Oak Grove M, E. Church cemetery. Franklin Well ^ring Service 3 Miles North of Salisbury on Mocksville Highway 601 20 Inch Casing $3.00 per fL N O W A T E R N O PA Y W. A. SETZER, Owner Phones 3473 XM, Salisbury Night: 2924, Catawba. Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Gene Kellv &. Nina Foch In "AN AMERICAN IN PARIS" With 0.scar Levant In Technicolor Added News SATURDAY Brian Donlevy &. Virginia Grey In “SLAUGHTER TRAIL" With Gig Young & Andy Divine. In Cinccolor Added Serial & Cartoon MONDAY & TUESDAY Macdonal Carey &Alexis Smith In "CAVEOF THE OUT­LAWS” with Victor Jory& Edgar Buchanan.In Technicolor Added News & Cartoon WEDNESDAY Joseph Cotton & Barbara Stanwyck In "THE MAN IN A CLOAK" WithLSuisCalhcn Added Little Rascals & Cartoon TR A D E D A Y B A R G A I N S $9,49Ladies and Misses Coats, Gabcrdiae Toppers Dark and Pastel Shades . . . Broadcloth House Dresses, Pique and Eyelet Trim, Price $2.49: Jr. Regular And Half Size Men*s Tics $1.50 Now $1.00. $1,03 Now 79c 10^ Discount O n All Fishing Tackle C. C. Sanford Sons Co. The Hom<r Of Better Merchandise For 84 Years Special For Davie County TRADE DAYS $3.95 Pajamas - - $2 50 Nylon Tricot Slips - - $4.50 Blouses, Values To $7.95 Sale $1.50--$3.50 Hose-"3 Pair $2.00 The Gift Shop Trade Day Specials DRESS GOODS iJA 1File Crepe. Reg. $1.29 Now - O ifC y U HOPE BLEACH O/T J 36 Inch, Reg. 39c Now - - - y U MEN’S WORK PANTS Q 7 Reg. 3 . 9 8 ............................................. 51b- J C f .S U G A R ...................................................... Large Siie R I N S O ............................................. Mocksville Cash Store “Tile Friendly Store” George R. Hendricks. Manager Trade Days Specials *12600x16 Goodrich Tires, Plus tax, and old tire 670x15 Goodrich Tires, Plus tax and old tire 95 *14.95 10^ O ff On All Seat Covers M O C K SV ILLE HOM E & A U TO SOi>PL,Y Phone 36 B. F. Goodrich Store 135 SaTisbury St. Davie Dry Goods Co. Trade Day Specials 8-2 ft. Frigidalr Refrigerators Reg. $249.75. Sale Price Spread Sadn Paint Reg. $5.19 Ga!. Sale Price SPECIAL TR A D E D A YS O N LY . $199.00 $4.25 Tobacco Canvas $7.95 Junkers Brothers Farmers Hardware & Supply Go. Phone 46 Salisbury Street $2.49Regular $1.98 Nylon Hose 2 Pairs - • ■ ■ • 8 Oi. Heavy Duty “Big Dad” Overall Pants ^ 1 Q O Repeated by Request. - - Ladies’ Spring Suits Sizes 7--241-2 20^ O ff All Colors in 1009!. Wool (fiO Q OHeavy Award Sweaters - tp 0 .i7 0 SHOE SPECIALS, $ i CO. $2.00, $3 00 Men’s Work Shoes Values to $8.98 Tobacco Canvas Best Quality Very Special At - - - $4^98 $795 Davie Dry Goods Co. Bet^veen Postoffice And Bank Special For Davie County Trade Days THUR. FRL SAT. 462 Pair Dress Shoes Reduced For This Special Event Reg. $17-95 Sale Reg. $15.95 Sale Reg. $12.95 Sate Reg- $9.95 Sale Reg. $8.95 Sale $13,95 $12.95 $10.95 $ 8.25 $ 6.95 A ll Socks ? 5 % O ff Leslie’s Men’s Shop Mocksville, N. C. T U B P A V I E K E C O R D . M O C K S V I T . L E . N . 0 . TH E W EEK INSmATION Love Your Neighbor WE ARE BOUND also lo love our neighbor. Wc must have good­will not merely toward our families and friends, but toward all men. Charity is nothing if it is not all- embracing. It must be blind to every diffeiencc of race, color, creed or social closs. It must reach out be­yond the narrow bounds to the com­munity to cmbrace the whole world. Universal charity docs not nec­essarily involve doins acts of good­ness for everybody. To suppose so would be absurd. But we can and should pray for all. We should cul­tivate a sympathetic understanding ol other races and peoples. We should have a lively and compas­sionate interest in their welfare. When a special need exists, we should not hesitate to contribute toward relieving them. Tbe itbeva editorial *nd «lb(r miiltrlAl — • - IB - -Ihli -«oJuma - w«r«.—pre- p«r«4 bjr l(ell(loai N«mts Serrlea. Multiilora Rose Is Popular in Midwest Natural Fence Piolects Crops and Game Biids In recent years the multiflora rose as a permanent, living fence has gained popularity in many areas of the west. The fast groNvIng multiflora rose was first championed by sportsmen who had watched natural cover for birds and small animals decreasing steadily through the years. Now, farmers In many sections ot the country have found the muUiflora rose the answer to a number ot problems, the least of whidi is its use as a fence.Fanners report mtiltiflora rose acts as an ideal windbreak and re* duces wind erosion and protects CHINESE GIFT . . . In Hono­lulu, the lit. Rev. Quentin Huang, bishop of Yun Kwcl dloeese of tho Holy Catholic Church la China {Episcopal), presents an embroidered cloUi, representing the Chinese sym­bol of longevity, to Bishop Harry S. Kennedy of Honolulu.—0— Worn of Perils In Girl Draft WASHINGTON. D.C.-A warning of the moral perils in drafting girls for the armed forces was sounded by a group of religious leaders here. In a statement issued by the Na­tional Council Against Conscription, they said that the department ol defense has included plans for ar all-out driift of girls and young wom­en in its mobilization program for some time. "A law drafting women has been an army ambition ever since the wartime use of the WACs, Waves, and other women's units," the group charged.They said that tlie army has been cautious about revealing the plans since its failure to make a case for the drafting of nurses during war­time. .Norfolk Minisl-ers Bar Segregation NORFOLK, Va. - The Norfolk Ministers Association decided with- jout a dissenting vote to make the .1953 Norfolk United Preaching Mis­sion interracial It adopted an ex­ecutive committee report which stated: “If the association desires to par­ticipate in a 1953 Norfolk United Preaching Mission it shall be planned from the very beginning, and in all developing procedures, as an interracial project. “Tite Negro ministers of the city will be asked to cooperate in the sponsoring of. and the plonning of, the 1953 Norfolk United Preaching Mission." As a prelude to these recommenda­tions, the executive committee said: “For several years the Norfolk Ministers Association has been con­cerned about this matter of segre­gation at religious services, because we believe that segregation is in­compatible with the Christian Gos­pel. We feel that this situation can be remedied only by individuals be­coming converted to the Christian way of living and thinking.” Some of the clurigymon expressed the opinion that top Negro ministers would be brought to Norfolk as mis­sion speakers. Last Five Years Hre Called "Golden Era" Economists have labeled the past five years of prosperity enjoyed by ;he farmers of this country as “the Golden Age of American agricul­ture". According to authorities, there have been few. If any, eras which even approximate in prosper* ity that of the last five years.It has not touched every farm family equally, but looking at the broader panorama, these years have brought opportunity, dignity, and a heightening self-respect to rural America.This era has been characterized by rising prices, larger production per unit of labor, a phenomenal in­crease in crop yields, mechanizatim ot farm operations, application of proved practices based on research, expansion of commercialization and specialization, and last but not least, the remarkableIn the farmer's physical plant and standard ot living.Economists maintain that never before has there been such a vast application ot power to agriculture nor such a rapid advance in knowl­edge and its acceptance.As for the future, increased appU> cation of new methods and more machinery will prolong the “golden age." Religion Question Box Q. What was the approximate date of (he exodus of the Jews from Egypt? A: The middle of tho 15th century, B.C., about 3,500 years ago. Citizen Group Opposes Compulsory Prayers NEW YORK—Compulsory prayers in the public schools were opposed by the Citizens Union here.The union objected to a bill pend­ing in the state legislature which prescribes ^ prayer to be offered In the public schools.Tbe prayer is: "Almighty God, we acknowledge our dependence upon ^ e e and we beg Thy blessing upon us, bur parents, our.teachers and our country." young crops. It does not grow tall enough to shade crops and does not sap strength from nearby crops as farmers first feared when it was introduced.Although most often planted te straight rows In the midwest, there is no reason it can not be planted on contour to fit the Individual farm conservation plan.As first championed by the sports­men, it provides cover for small anl* mals and birds. In this respect, song birds thrive In this kind ot cover and thereby reduces Insect damage to crops. Canned Spray Paint Try Bowls ot Creamy Soup for a Hearty Meal (St* R*elp4t Dtlow) Let the Soup Simmer COME, LET'S PUT on the soup kettle, and lei it simmer merrily while other household duties are pul on their way to completion. By the time these are finished, tbe soup will be ready lor aupperl Soup Is a tasty intreduction to a meal, but It can also be made rich and hearty enough to be the meal itself, with only a little help from a light salad or dessert. Bowls of steaming soup add food value lo a meal, and can well be used to good effect when your meal is made of leftovers. If the family is having its seasonal colds or other Ills, they may not want to eat heav­ily; serve them soup. It supplies easily assimilated foods and pro­vides essential fluids to those who are sick or convalescent.• • • Vegetables and meat make this soup rich, colorful and delicious: Tomato-Vegelable Soup (Serves 6) 1 Small shank bone 1 teaspoon saltcup potatoes, cubed M cup carrots, chopped line ^ cup green beans, sliced2 tablespoons beau sprouts1 cup tomato juice H teaspoon sugarChopped parsley H cup celery, cut tine Soak bone in cold water. Simmer for about 1% hours, until broth is made. Strain and season. Add vege­tables and cook for IS mhiutes or until vegetables arc tender. Add bean sprouts, sugar a n d tomato juice. Heat. Garnish with chopped parsley. Serve with toast triangles. • • • A rich soup which might well serve as a meal is this one with lobster, very simply prepared: Roek Lobster Bisque <Serves 6) 2 flat cans lobster2 cans mushroom soup 1 can water teaspoon paprika H teaspoon curry powder 0 teaspoons real mayonnaise Cut lobster chunks. Combine with all remaining Ingredients ex­cept mayonnaise. Heat thoroughly. Stir a small amount ot soup Into the mayon­naise. then blend with remaining soup. Heal 8 minutes without LTNN CHAMBERS* MENU *Com Chowder Jellied Tomato AspicChive Cottage Cheese Crackers Olives Celery Sticks Baked ApplesCaramel-Frosted Spice Cake Beverage •Recipe Oiveo A national manufacturer has come out with cans of spray paint just tor (oueh-up Jobs around the farm that dioiild make a big hit in all sections ot Uie country. The paint, in orIg> Inal taetory flnlsb» should end . the need ot messing around witti brush, paint can, turpentine, rags and all (he mixing and cleaning usually required and so Irritating when the job Is just a lltUe touching.up. Increase in Real Estate Prices Foreseen for '52 Many economists expect at least a 6 per cent increase in farm real estate prices In 1992 due largely to (he fact people are thbUclng of land aa a safe place for investment. But a farm can be a bad -investment without needed know-how for opera­tion and llnanclal planning. Land price increases in the past tew years have been due both to inflation and speculation, agricuKund •eMontlata report. boiling. Serve hot garnished with parsley. Red Bean Soup (Serves () 2 slices lemon H teaspoon saltH teaspoon black pepper 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauoc S slices stale bread, diced and tried3 sUces bacon, diced 1 onion, sliced1 stalk celery, dieed2 bay leaves1 tablespoon floor1 teaspoon paprika2 eups hot water1 No. 2 ean red kidney beans Cook bacon, onion and celery in a large kettle for about 6 minutes. Add bay leaves and ilour, stirring until smooth. Add paprika. • hot water, Iddney beans, lemon, salt and Worcestershire sauce. Let cook gent­ly for 30 minutes, then press through a c«arse sieve. Reheat and serve with the fried bread cubes. Golden, tasty corn chowder is a filling soup which pleases on a cold lUght when a p p e t i le s are sharpened: *Com Chowder (Serves G> 2 strips bacon, diced H cup diced onions 1 cup diced cclery1 cup finely diced potatoes2 tablespoons butter1 quart milk, scalded 1 No. 2 ean cream style com IH teaspoons salt1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Dash of tabasco sauce 2 tablespoons minced parsley Cook bacon until crisp, then addonion, celery and potato with a very small amount of water, about ^ cup. Cover and cook until tender. Add butter, milk, corn and season* ings. Serve with chopped parsley. OxtaU Soup (Serves «) IHI pounds oxtail, eut In 2* pieces m quarts water1 tablespoon salt H oup dIeed onionH cup diced raw cam t Vi eup diced celery2 tablespoons white rice1 cup cooked or canned toma* toes Brown oxtail pieces with a small amount of fat in a deep kettle. Add water and salt and simmer covered about 3V« hours. Remove meat from bones and return to kettle with broth. Add all vegotables, except tomatoes, along with rice and cov­er; simmer for 30 minutes. Add tomatoes, heat thorough^ and serve. Clam Bisque (Serves 8) 1 7H-ouncc ean inlnced clams 1 eup water 1 to 2 teaspoons salt H teaspoon pepper % teaspoon celery salt 1 teaspoon grated onion2 teaspoons minced parsley 2 cups milk2 tablespoons butter, melted 1 tablespoon flour Mix together the liquor drained from the clams with salt, pepper, celery salt, onion and parsley; sim­mer for 3 minutes. Add milk. Gently stir into milk mixture a paste made of the butter and flour. Boil one minute stirring .constantly, then place over boiling water until ready lo serve. Stir in the minced clams just long enough to heat through. Serve, garnished with minced pars­ley. LYNN SAYS:Let Variety Highlight Serving ot Soups Certain garnishes ean be used for all kinds of soups. These Include mbiced chives, minced parsley or ^G am i^es for soups are planned to point up flavor as well as appear­ance. Chopped bacon bits or thln^ ■Uced frankfurters go weU, tor ex­ample with split pea and bean soups. You m i^ t try chopped mint with chidcen soups or cream of green pea aoup. | ® b^0 T 1 0N A L 'nB A D lN Q l II Tlnwlhr Youth Today Lesson for March 16,1952 Thinly sliced lemon does wonders for chlcken-rice soup, chicken-noodle soup, clam chowder or consomme. Vary the serving of cream soup by adding some croutons at one time, and then at another time some slivered almonds.Are you having some extra guests for Itmcheon or dinner, and no two cans of soup alike? This can prove interesting because tomato aoup, for instance, can be combined with the following: bean soup, clam chowder, chicken and rice, chicken noodle, oi green pea. Dr. Foreman VOUTH today has a hard time ot ^ it. With bad examples in high placcs, prevalence of gambling, liquor ads on every billboard and liquor on too many "smart" tables; with divorce almost as easy as mar­riage and both as easy as whims; educated in elemen­tary schools where it is 0 o n si d e r ed wrong for the teach­er to "fail” or pun­ish any one, in high schools that em­phasize the body more-than-the-mindr-i and in colleges where coaches make more than professors and where (as two leading universities recently learned) almost haU the student body, it seems, admits to cheating; living in a country where success is measured in dollars and where the CSirlstian church is still in a minority: what chance has a boy or girl to grow up straight and strong instead of weak and crookedt • • • It Has Been Worse •THE best answer to this question ^ Is that youth has always had a hard time of it, yet always there have been some who have grown straight and strong.. If this 20th eentury is a bad one, what about the first? At (hat time (here was certainly bad example in high places, con­sidering tiiat Nero was the em­peror and that many persons actually worshipped that cruel scoundrel as a god. Gambling was done by the “best" people all over the Empire; liquor was even more a part of “high" so­ciety than it is today; as for divorce and marriage, the Roman record was worse than ours; as for educa­tion, most young people didn’t get It, and most of those that did found themselves fitted for only one occu­pation:. politics. The Christian Church was in a far smaller minor­ity than today.* • • The Right Friends 'VET it was in that bad century ^ that some of the most famous Christian saints and heroes lived. Timothy, Paul’s young understudy,was such a man. He had everything ight wellof him. and Paul’s standards wereagainst him, but Paul thoug extraordinarily high. His life (or what we know of it from tho Scrip­ture references to him) had many qualities worth studying.Let us look at two of the causes for this young man’s high char­acter. One was the quality of his friends. He seems to have been the sort of boy who might have gone down fast If he had taken up with the wrong crowd; but a list of his friends as we know them is a list of strong, original, true-blue Chris­tians, He literally knew the best people, not "best" by standards ot Roman socie^ but best in the scale of true manhood.We have a hint, t{K>, (hat his molher had someddng (o do wi(h (his. She “steered" the boy lo (he right crowd, one suspects —and (hat was enough.One of the best iMngs parents can do for their children is to see to it that they run into the right kind of people. This does not necessarily mean the richest or the best edu­cated, but the people with the best kind of character. Youth will grow to be like the older people it most admires; and admiration grows with acquaintance. Tell me who a boy’s friends are and 1 can forecast his future. . SeU Control VHE other reason for Timothy’s * character came from inside: self-discipline, self-control.Followers of these lessons may wonder why "temperance" has to be dragged In evepr once in so often. It’s not dragged in; we just dare not dodge it. Temperance just means self-control, in general. In parUcu- lar, one of tho drugs—by all odds the most popular drug—that tends to make the users lose self-control, is alcohol. As the proverb has it: First the man takes a drink, then the drink takes a drink, and then the drink takes the man.Young*,people get more than enough urging to become alco­holics. One of (he best (hlngs one* can do tor younger friends Is (o awaken tliem to (he real tacts and dangers ot all alco­holic beverages.There is a book, “Fruit of the Vine," by Grace H. Turnbull, (print­ed by the Lord Baltimore Press and published in 1950 at 223 Chancery Road; Baltimore 18. Md.) which Is a mine of tacts about liquor—the kind of Information you will not get in the advertisements. Young peo­ple who learn these things the easy way (by reading such a book) mayb y a y ^ .the heartbreair ot learning P A G E E I G H T T H K n A V I K R W O U n . M O C K S V l l . I . K N , C . M A R C H I S 1 1 ) 5 2 Greafest Money Saving Offer in Kitchen History S^ALMOST * 1 0 0 ^ On This B ig , Com plete KITCHEN ACT NOW! UMinD TIME On American Kitchens’ Sensational 20th Anniversary Offer! your oppoHuniiy to get the most boautifully designed kitchen in America at a price that may never bo dupli* ealed again — only $299.95 completel Easy tern^sl It means that now you can have all the beauty, the time-saving, step-saving advantages of famous American Kitchens. No need to envy others who are able to find time to enjoy themselves and their children — no need to put up with youth-robbing kitchen drudgery. For now you may give yourself up to 2 hours of freedom every day with the kitchen with more work-saving features than any other kitchen in Americal You can install the "Mrs. America" along an 8 foot wall or use the units any way you wish! Como in today — remember the offer is for a VERY limited time! *Untn(tall«d. Red lops slightly extra. H ere's W h at You Get! # A big S4 inch slnic. Doublo 4r«hboartf. De« iuxo nen-splqsh faucet. Push-bufton spray, three compartments, two drawers! • Two 2V* base cabinets — vinyl fop* In block or in red-wing red!* Phone 175 • Two 2 t" wall cabtnafft — Starag* ipaco a; yosr fingertipsi |i • Two what-not shelves — gloss shelves W w mod with stainless steel. C o m p a n y M ocks vil!#’. N . C . Ntitice of Salfl U' der Det'd of Tiust By virtue of the piintTS confcir- od upon the undursigncd Trustee by a certain DceJ of Tn.si t-xcou- ted bv Uovd Spilliniti) iind wife Treva L. Spilltnsin, bcniii)t; chiic^ of May 24, 1947, to s-. cure a note pBvahle to Durham Bank &. Trust Cempanv. Coolccnice, N. C., which satj Deed of Trust is re­corded in Book H. naue 37J. tn the Register's Odicc of Das ic CountVt N. C., default havio«« been made in the pnymcnt of said note acco ding to its tern^K aiulErovisijns, and biitm jvquisteJ 7 che holder of said n«>cc cl'c uii* dcnlsned will sell oubliclv for cash at the court house door iti Mocksville, N. C. on Mond u'. the I7th dav of March, I9>2, at twelve o'clock. M.. th<‘ followinu described propertv loaatcJ o n Highway No 64,about three ^ i’u'S East of Mocksville, N. C., to-.viu Being Lots iNns. Thirivf *• r p4h Thirty-five (35); Thinv-s x 06); Thirty seven (37), and Six v 6lx (66) of the Thom .IS Janv s iJn'p* ertvSectionTwo (2), nea Motks- ville. Davie Countv, N. C..acco*-.J. InK to a plat recorded in clie ofTi rc of the Register of Dec Js for D ••' vte Countv, N. C., in Pla* Uook No* 30 at page No. 137, to whiirh I 8^ Plat reference i« ht;1ebv t>iaJe‘ for 9 mora parrJctiliir descriptjon.There is located on this proper­ty a new seven-room dwellinj* house.Terms of Sale: Cash.This 12th day of February, 195'. A. T. GRANT. Trustee. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Vour Needs • IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any rimi: PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick fitCoal Co Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tir $ Batteries And Accessorit'» Kurfect( Paints Corner N. Main fit Gaither Sis Phone 80 NAME THEM A prize of $l.fO lo th». firbt pi-r son sending ii< thuii’ correct names.SEE US FO R A C O M PLETE LIN E O F Farming Equipment Y O U R Aliis-Chalmers Dealer D. & M. Harvester Co. PHONE 258 WILKESBORO ST. ’ Telephone 300 Southern Bank Bids. Mocksville, N. C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY Hours: 9:00-12!000 2:00-5i00 Saturday 9.-00 to I2i00 Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to 8:00 i FO R PU RE CRYSTA L ICE COAL FOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To Call Or Phone Us. We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksvillc, N. C. A TTEN TIO N FA RM ERS! PO U LT RY LO A D IN G We Will Buy Your Poultry Every Thursday Mo.-ning From 8 M., Vo 11 A. M. In Front ' 'f E. P. Fosters Cotton Gin HIGHEST M vRKET PRICES PAID WILL PAY MARKET PRICE FOR GOOD HEAVY HENS SALISBURY PO U LT RY CO. THEY W O U L D READ YO U R A D T O O , IF IT A P P E A R E D HERE S IL E R Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 1*3 S, Main St MorkftwiUe, N. C, Ambulance S'-fvice The Record has the largest white circulation ot any Davie paper. hioticeto Creditors' Havini! qualiiied as Adininistra-' for of the estate of ConieHa Rowles, deceased, notice is hcrehy jiiven ro allpcrson.s holdini; claitrtfi sjgaiPHt th<‘ i*sr.irp of said deceased^ ro pr-«cnr i*?csamc* properlv vcri« Hed, ti> thi* iindtTslnned on or he* fore iht* I9»h dav of Februarv, l^J53. *^r this nofire will be plead in hiir of recovery. All person!! indebted t6 said estate will please call iipon rhe nnHersti*ned and mak** nromot settlement.Thu 19rhdnvofFehruary. 1952. A. L. BOWLE3fAdmr of Cornelia Bowles, decs'd.Mocksville, N. C.. Rouire 4. L E T US DO YOUR m PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL H EA pS, PACKET H EADS, Etc. Patronize your iiome newspaper and thereby help buiid up your home town and coUnty. TH E D A V IE M C O R D ♦ FO R RENT ♦ SP A C E IN THIS PA PER W ill Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS--P9ICES TO FIT youu business: The Davie Record D A V I E C O U N T Y ’ S O I - D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E R E A P SHALL THE PI»«?8S. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINj UNAWED BV INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN.** VOLUMN LII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WBDNBSDAY, MARCH 19 iq«.NUMBER .13 NEW S O F LO NG AG O . W hat Was Happening In Da* vie Before Paiking Meiers And Abbreviatea Skirts. (Davie Record. Mnrcli 20, 1901.) Thomas Hauser died nt his borne ticar Parmlneton last week. Miss Sadie Ward^ datiehter of Johti L Ward, of Fartnltifiton, died last weekV B. T. Foster dl«d at his home near Vadkin Valley cborch last week, death restiltloc from pneu. monla. Miss Mamie StMle. of Rbcklhe- ham, fs vlsltltig her sister, Mrs. Tobn H. Stewart.Mrs. J. B, Johnstone has rettirn- ed home from a visit lo her father, Ben Allen Knox, at Cleveland. Will X. Colev. of Rateleh, who bas been spending some time here with bis prretJts, returned borne last week.“Red Buck" Bryant, of the Charlotte Observer staff, spent .ce. veral days In our village the past week.F. L. Berrler, well known mer­ chant, of Auffnsta was in to«‘n last week. Revenue officers seized a quan­ tity of wblskv In Davie conntv the past week, accordlujr lo reliable re­ports. Will Dalton, who bas been Iir> Ing tn Tampa. Fla., bas moved to Mocksville and is Hvlnpf with bis mother, Mrs. M E Dalinn. Isaac Roberts, welUknown ci*l- zen, of Clarksville towpshlp, bas been anpolnted a dltector of the Deaf and Dnmb school at Morgan* ton. - Miss Sallle Sue ElHs, of Ad. vance, who bus been spendlntr the past week in town witb friends, re turned home Monday accompanied by Mias fessle Chaffin. Ex.President Benjamin H. Har­rison, of Indiana, died last Wed nesday at bl« home In Indianapolis Only one ex.President H now Ilv- loe, Grover Cleveland.The leglslatnre adjourned Satt»r- dav until April 3rd. It beRlss to look like we will bave a .do? dav session yet. We will discuss fts actions later when we find out w,bat bas actually been done. • The peanut politicians at Raleieb have placed Davie. Yadkin ard Wilkes, with a poDutatlon of 53,> 000 In one Senatorial district ard given them onlv one Senator. How louK will tbe people tolerate such a eaoc? (Fifty one vears later and tbe Ranjr |s still In power). Horti Bros. &. Johnstone are eo. Ing to pot new machinery In their flour mill and will have to close down their mill for fonr or fire weeks after April tst.T J, Byerlv, of Louisbnre. was In town last week In tbe Interest of orKanlzing a bank In this city. We have loDK needed a hanklne house here, and from present indications onr chances are eood for getting bank this spring. Ten freight cars were wrecked last week just this side of Dutch man Creek, and about fifty yards of railroad track torn up. Passen. ger iraios were delayed about 13 hours. No lives were lost.Luther Leach, who operate-* lauodry lo Hickory, visited rela. tlves In and aronod Mocksville la*t week. p. C, Kurfees and Peter Stone, street, of near Jericbo. are bavlog a severe tussel with tbe 'grippe I Lee Kurfees and family, of Jericbo, bsve all been right sick for the past week. Ott Smith, of near Hardisoo, died Sunday oigbt, following a month's illness. He was a vouog boy just entering his teens.Corn Is selling at 50c. a busbt 1, bams 13^0 per pound and spring chickens 8c. per pound, The Blessedness Of Peace Rev. Walter E. laenboar. TaTloravllloX C. What would life be If we bad no peace? Naturallv It would be drudgery, a burden and a miser­ able existence. . Of course there Is so much strife, enmity, greed and hatred on earth that our peace of mind, to aay the best of It. is of- tened disturbed, but when we are at peace with God, and love all mankind, and ere at peace with everybody ourselves, we can enjoy life and the peacefulness of otir IVi Her consciousness. This Is sweet and blessed. Paul wrote to the Thessalonlans: “Be at peace among vourselves. We realize that the business of the euemy Is to contlnnallv cause strife and hatred, hut we are to love one one another, pray for each other, and be longsnfTerlng toward each other, and trust God to keep us peaceful. Jesus said, '^Blessed are tbe peacemakers; for they shall be called the chilred of God.’* (Matt. 5:9.) There are no blessings pro* nounced npon peace . breakers. Manv homes are wrecked and ruined bv some member, or raem bers of tbe family, that break the peace. They nag. fuss, grumble, quarrel, find fault, criticise, and continually keep up disturbance This can turn a home almost Into a bell.Then theae are those in a com. munity sometimes that are peace* breakers instead of peacemakers. They keep up a disturbance a* mong their neighbors. They look for the faults of those around them; look for something to talk about that isn’t pleasant, and gossip a. bout what they hear and see Con- seqnentlv this disturbs the peace of a community and mav cause much heedless anxiety, strife and trouble There arc likewise those who disturb tbe peace of churches, causing division and strife, con> fusion and haired sometimes mong tbe membership. This is very, very bnrtful It binders the church in its spiritnallty, in its goodwill, in its power to win souls and in its growth. Churches are sometimes »o disrupted by mem. bers who are peacc.oreakers until he membership dlebands and tbe buildings ate taken over by the bats and owls or sold and turned • nio some kind of secular bnsiness, or torn away. It will be dreadful for peace breakers at the day of judgment when they^stand face 10 fare before God. Peace is hles%(*d In one’s own life, in his home, bis community, and bis church. So blessed is it smiii all shonid share in It and do bis part to keep peace Rowing like a river. Uncle Sam Says M erry C briittnias! And m ak e it m vr. rlcr, folks, by clvlmc presents (bat In- create In value like* U. S. Defense------Y on oan btiy them a t your bankor P o rt OfBce. And don't forget to In*cinde yourself in • bond-btiying pro* gram a ll Ihe year ’round. Jo in (he Pay* roll Savings) P lan w here you w ork, or(he Bond>A*Mon(h bank.P lan where you > an Incom e shonidbe In. one of those plans. B uy Defense Bonds now, bold on (0 (hem , and yoa'U bave m an y M erry Chrls(ma8e8 coree! U. S, rrMM»r 0*tyan There was once a young lady who went to work in a federal gov> •mment office in Washington. She was proud of her job so she wrote her parents about it.”I work,” she wrote, “In the data analysis group of the aptitude test mib*unit of the division of occupa* Uonal analysis and managing tables of the bureau of labor utilization of the War Manpower commission which is under the office of emcr- gency management."Mom wrote: “Come homel'* ClarlAcatton “How about two of them?’^ asked the druggist of the man who was buying a toothbrush. “One for your wife?"“No. thanks. When I buy a new one, I always give her the old one.” He paused while several other customers in the store gasped, and then he added: “She uses it to clean her shoes." Going Up!Customer— 'What! Five hundred dollars for that antique? Why, I priced it last week and you said three hundred and fifty.'*Dealer—“Yes, I know; but the cost of labor and materials has gone up sol” LITERAL To the soldiers patruling the pH* rade grounds the sergeant’s order was explicit: “Pick up evciTthing tl)at isn’t growing.’*Hardly had the order been given, when two eager beaver privates espied a pretty girl of about seven­teen tripping gracefully across the freshly-cut lawn. They made after her with alacrity. (Alacrity didn't have a chance.The sergeant’s whistle shrilled. “Lay oft, men!" he'shouted. “That’s atlU growing r* Something Else nie prison visitor was going round the cells, and was asking rather fatuous oucstions, “Was it your love of drink that brought you here?” she asked a prisoner.“Lor’, no, miss," replied the man, “you can’t get nothin’ horcl" Wise Guy An old lad;' who could not see eye to eye with the taxi-driver on the question uf (urc, Hnaliy remarked: “Don’t you try to tell me anythint;, my good man. I haven’t been ridin/? in taxis for five years for nothing."“No," replied the driver, “but 1 bet you had a blarsted good trj'!" SUGGESTION “My dear," said Mrs. Newly* wed, her face flushed with (he excitement of her aftemoon In the kitchen, “1 want you to be perfectly frank with me now. What would you suggest to im­prove these doughnuts 1 made today?”' “Well,” replied Mr. Newlywed, lifUng one witb a slight effori, “1 thtok it might be better if you made the hole bigger." CapableHarry: “Is the boss a clever man. really?"Larry: “You bet he is. He can draw all sorts of confusion from a few facts." Ain't It Great Mabel: “Ain!t the radio a wonder­ful thing, though?"- Myrtle: “Yeah, it soitainly is. It even learns ya how to pronounce woids." . v' We don't like to make X marks after your name^ It’s un old story iibuut the ball game being uiiipired by a" riirit of a fellow. An enormous player was at the plate and an cquiilly InrKi' catchcr stood behind him. Tiic count was one and one. Thp little umpire watching the pitch sizzlu acro.ss the corner, yelled. “Two!"“Two what?" snarled the catch­er, mashing his mask into tlic um­pire’s face.“Yeah, two wliatV" growled the batter, raising his bat.The umpire looked from one brute to the other, and said: “Too close to tell!" NOT SURE OfTice Boy (n e r v o u s 1 y)— “Please, sir, 1 tbink you’re wanted on the ‘phone.’’ Employer->“yon thhik! What’s the good of thinking?"“Well, sir, the voice at Oie other end said, ‘Hello, Is that you, you old idiot?’ " Wise Citoie'e Joan: “Did you hear tiuit M..rilyn is engaged lo Dr. Miser?"Jane: “Yes, siid Tm certainly surprised. I thouyht «he was going lo marry for money."Joan: “She was, but she said she decided that health is more imoor- tant than wealth." Moral ValuesMother>-“Which apple do you want. Junior?"Junior—“The biggest one."Mother — “Why, Junior! Y o u should be polite and take the little one."Junior—“Well, mamma, should 1 lie just to be polite?" CALCULATOR Freddie's mother was bi:y.>tig fruit and vegetables frotn u huckslcr. As Freddie was e'yeing the cherrie.*:, tl»c huckster told him to Inke a handful But Freddie said no."What’s tlie matter? llVin't you like them?" asked the huckster.“Yes," replied Freddie."Then go ahead and talio some.''Freddie still hesitated, whereupon the huckster pul a generous iiand- ful in the boy’s cap. After the buck* sler had driven on the motlter asked: "Why didn’t you take the cherries when he told you to?"Freddie winked as he said: •* ’Cause his hand was biggr'n mine." Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. Every one of the 119 coal mln crs killed in the West Frankford, Illinois* explosion several months ago was Insured under social se­ curity, and eventual benefits paid by old'agc and survivors insurance ro their families mav total $1 463.000. As an illustration, the family of lohn D. Thomas. Sr., whose wid­ ow, Mrs. Marie Tlwmas, has civt en permission for publication the (acts concerning her claim, a typi­ cal one among those which have been received and paid. John D. Tliomas, aged 29. of 1130 West Webster Street, Ben* ton, Illinois, was a World War II veteran. He reported for work In the huge new Orient coal mine on that last fatal shift before the Christmas week-end, on Decem­ber 21, and like 118 orhers, never camc out alive. When «.he Harrisburg, Illlnolst social security field officc moved Its entire staff to the disaster sccne to provide immediate service to the survivors, Mrs. Marie Thom­ as, 29. filed her claim and those of her two children, Brenda, aged 9, and John D., Jr., aged 5. TTxe claims were certified in the Chica* go area officc on January 8* and ^ the following day the Treasury mailed the first monthly checks: $45.50 to Mrs. Thomas and $37.70 jcach to Brenda and John D, Jr.*— $120.70 altogether. These pay. ments will continue to the child* I ren every month until they reach age 18, and to Mrs. Thomas until ^ her youngest child is 18, provided I she docs not remarry. Besides ■ the monthly payments, a lump­ sum benefit of $180.90 was paid. The lotal payments to the Thom as famiiy before thechildren reach 118 will be $16,732. After reach* ^ ing age 65, Mrs. Thomas may _ ' gain rccelve her $45.30 payment. ^ and on the basis of actual life ex­ pectancy after 65, might be paid ' an additional $5,479—more than $22,000 to the family of John D. Thomas, Sr. Ages of the coal miners lost in the tragedy ranged from 19 to 63, but most of them and theii em­ ployers had been paying social se­ curity taxes (never more than $30 a year cach until 1950) since the program commenced In 193 7. However, a year and a half of em­ ployment Is sufficient at this time to have insured any worker to the extent that his family will re­ceive benefits in casS of his death.A rcprcsen^Cfvc of this office will be in Mocksville again on March 26th, at the .court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m., and on the same date in CooIeemee» at the old Band Hall, over Led­ ford’s Store, at 11 a. m. Seen Along Main Street By Tbe Strnflt R nm h W . 000000 * Miss Betty Lou Martin. mailing parcel post packages—Mrs. R. R. Redden and children leaving den­ tal parlor—George Hendricks do­ ing some morning shopping- Car­ olyn Fcrcbee talking about basket­ ball games—Frank Fowler busy popping popcorn'-Mrs. George Evans and ilnughter doing some prc'&ister shopping—Peter Hairs­ ton hurrying across Main street— Mrs. Sam Waters counting new half dollars—l^yciorn .s^^ hurr.. rying down Main street minus coat, vest and hat, on chilly day —^Marine Lieutenant feeding pen­nies into parking meter in front of court house—Curtis Price chat­ ting with friends on Main street -Cecil Morris leaving temple of lustice—R. f. Randall taking time off to get hair cut - Mrs. Duke Whittaker and little son on way to dental parlor—Bill Sofley look­ ing at new Spring hats ~Wilbum Stonestrcct carr.ing bag of grocer­ ies across the square—Ransome Yorkc, Jr. looking at old-fashion­ed dollar bill -John Smoot drink­ ing hot coffee In local cafe—Lady trying to get across the square carrying big load of week-end gro­ ceries—D. J. Mando htirrving a- round bank corner minus head­ gear - Two-horse wagon loaded with wood being pulled acsoss the square by two mules-Ted Junk­ er getting Saturday morning hair cut—Charlie Bailey resting on bench in fnvst of bus station — Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bailey and daughter motoring down Main strect—Members of Gossip Club rejoidng bccausc groundhog had come out of his winter quarters— Miss Minnie . Tharpe trying to dodge traffic while crossing Main street—Mrs, Henry' S. Anderson carrying bag of groceries across the square-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant sitting in parked auto on the square watdiing traffic. Two Scolchniuii were out tiuniuig deer. One of thcni was new ai me game, and as llioy had gotten into rather a ti.irht plucc, tiie tension was high. AH of a sudden, a Ane big moose stepped into the clearing.Sandy was terribly startled as ho had never seen such a fine, big unimal before, and he cried, **0h, Jock, look, whot’d you call that?"Jock replied, “Why, mon, that’s a moose."“Well," said Sandy with a sickly laugh. “If that’s a moose I don’t Iceer to see a rat.” S ILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St Mocksville, N. C Ambulance Service W O R K H O R S E , FIRST CLASS That'S what you'U christen (his new li^twd^t 9 hp Intermediate Disston Chain Saw. the DA-211, when you see the work it does «ith 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, trouble- free cutting power. opac­ities of 2 to 7 feet. Prices start at Get a free demonstration on your own place today. R a n k i n - S a n f o r d I m p l e m e n t C o . P h o n e 9 6 M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . T H E n A V I E U E C O R D , M O C K S V I M , E . N . C . Cynical Americiins niRAVELlNG across the U.S.A. * these days you ore slruck with a new cynicism on the part of the American public. It’s n rebellious cynicism, inclined to lay oil our troubles on ihc doorstep of Washing* ton. a feeling of frustration, of dis­gust with corruption, and weariness with the Korean war. It’s an atmos­phere that lends itself to any flag* waver or tub-thumper who wonts to take advantage of this cynicism by running for office. This is exactly the atmosphere that swept a lot of Democratic screwballs into office with tiie anti* Hoover tide of HoosevcH victory in 1932, and it may sweep a lot of Re­publican screwballs into office this fall. One dangerous part of the current feeling has been a certain disal- lusionment with our clcctorol sys- '■ ■tem.’Folka'aro resonlful of the boss-' cs in both parties and they figure that though President Truman prob­ably didn’t mean to blurt out what he did about ‘'eyewash” primaries, nevertheless he was telling the truth. On (he other hAnd tliere Is growing Interest In tJie proposal of Sen. Paul Douglas of Illinois and Itep. Charles Bennett of Florida to hold a *nntiun-wldc lircfiidenlia! primary, which, ihoii^li not himllng on the dele­gates, mCttht put a crimp in the party bosses and prevent the traditionul picking of presidents in the 3 A.M. tpiict of a smoke- filled room. The smartest thing Mr. Truman could do, in view of his cyowosh re­mark and this public cynicism is to exert some altruistic leadership and help put across the Douglas>Bctinett nalion-wide primary. Bossed Dslegates In five stales il's a fact that the people have no say whalcvor in the selection of delcgatos attending the presidential conventions. In Ala* oama. Arizona, Arkansas, Georgia and Iioulsinna, the delegates are choscn by party leaders and ar<* simply tnid liow they are to vote. In 27 other states democracy fare? little belter. Those stales for th( most part follow the plan of .stale convcnlions, where the party bosses can railroad the selection of dele gales. The bigger stales which fol low this hand-me-down convenllor system are: Michigan, Iowa, Indi­ana, Kentucky, Mississippi, Mis­souri, North Carolina. Tonnossce Alabama. Texas and Virginia. Best Primary The slate generally conceded to have the best primary syslem is Oregon, where presidential aspir­ants arc unable to keep their name off the ballot if they feel they won’t make a good showing. Eisenhow­er’s name, for instance, has been kept out of the Wisconsin primary on the belief that he wouldn't make a good showing there but in Oregon, any candidate’s name can be en­tered without his permission, u’hici) makes for a genuine popular test. Nebraska voters had the same "free filing" privilege until IWl when a reactionary legislature abolished it. New Hampshire, in connection with which, President Truman used his eyewash term, iiappcns to have one of the nation’s fairer primaries. Flynn'S Bailiwick In Now York, which controls the largest bloc of delegates and there­fore Is most influential in nominat­ing our presidential candidates, the delegates do not have to reveal which candidate they favor. TIjus, when New Yorkers vote In a pri­mary, they are forced to vote for pledged party stooges. They do not know wliether those delegates >vill favor Truman, Kefauver or Steven­son; all they know Is that the dele­gates will vote the way Boss Plynn of the Bronx and Slate Chairman Paul Fitzpatrick tell them to. Ohio’s Trtel(s Ohio has still another gimmick which plays into the hands of the bosses. In Ohio, delegates must re­main pledged to a certain delegate- only as long as their "best judg­ment and ability” so dictate. Tliough U's never happened, this conceivably could mean that dclegalcs could decide the day before balloting started that their man didn’t have a chance, and switch to someone the boss­es liked better.Illinois has a similar loophole fox countermanding the people’s choice. Hoover vs. Ike Herbert Hoover, long-time Isola­tionist, is secretly trying to line up delegates against Elsenhower in New York and New Hampshire . . . By an ironic twist of fate, Hoover underwent cxactly the same criti­cism as Taft now makes against Eisenhower. When Hoover ran for President, he had never registered as a Republican . . . The growing unpopularity of President Truman in the southwest is similar to that of Hoover In pr«-RooseveIt days. SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS of Main Street and the World Allies in Accord on United Army; Drug May Wipe Out Tuberculosis EUROPEAN ARMY— The members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization have reached agreement on four important points for the defense of Western Europe and the strengthening of the united army wiiich may mean the salvation of the democratic form of government. Each of the points will Involve great sacrifice on the part of every gov* cmment, by soldiers, and by the taxpayers of the participating nations. Most important, perhaps, was the agreement to provide about 60 combat-ready land divisions and 4,000 operations aircraft for European defense this year in addition to forces Greece and Turkey can make available. . Second, and possibly the most controversial, to approve the general outlines of a plan partially drafted by Prance, West Germany, Italy, and tlie Benelux nations to merge their armies into a European defense force. Under this plan Uic Allies of World War II propose to rearm West­ern Germany. The arming of West Germany, however, must be ap­proved by the governing bodies of the countries involved In the treaty. Whether the French will ratify the proposal is still In doubt. If turned dvvn by the French National Assembly' it could mean the collapse of the unified army. Third, the N.A.T.O. nations agreed to create a board to make a detailed study of the western world's needs for airfields, barracks, com­munications lines, and other army-supporting facilities, and recommend how to share the cost of building them.And fourth, to streamline the N.A.T.O. itself and make It more efficient, on a pattern roughly like that of the United Nations secretariat, instead of the presehT oveflappihg boords'and'commlttees:— --------- The plan for a SO-divislon army this year means that 20 more divi> slons will have to be recruited and armed in the next 10 months. One authority interpreted the plan in these words: “Right now the Reds could walk to France’s westernmost Atlantic shore, but by the end of this year they would have lo fight their way. By the end of 1354 we would be able to throw them back." SHOPPER'S CORNER I T/fis picture of Ibe bi% three lorftgu ministers ami W'cst Germany’s Kon­ rad Adeuamr mw al conclusion of talks at which asretment was reached on outstanding issues for a a a it^ European army. Left to right: Dr. Konrad Adenauer oj West Germany; Secretary of State Dean Acheson; Anthony Uden, Uritisb {oreigu secretary; and i>f. Robert Schumann, French foreign minister. TAXES—The Public Affairs Institute, which describes itself as a nonpolitical organization, has issued a study of U.S. tax laws wltich points out six loopholes that ore costing the Federal government $4,500,- 000,000 a year and benefits almost entirely those with annual incomes of more than $10,000. They are outlined as: (1) Percentage depletion—$750,000,000; (2) In­come splitling—$2,500,000,000; (3) Failure to include a provision for .vilhhoiding of taxes on dividend and corporate-bond interest payments -$30,000,000; (4) Failure to increase estate and gift tax rate sharply •nd tighten up on this levy—$400,000,000; (5) Failure to Increase the .'apital gains tax rate sharply and tighten up on this levy—$400,000,000; 0) Approval of a broadened family partnership provision in the 1051 aw-S100,000,000. More will be heard about this study in the next- few weeks as con- jress gets into full debate over the proposed new tax bill. RUSSIAN A-BOMBS—On Ihe 34lh onniversary of the Soviet army, Russian military leaders and newspapers warned the western world that Russia possessed “atom bombs of all calibers” and said that any ag­gressor would be met with "crushing, deadly blows.” In addition, the same sources charged that ^'Anglo-American imperialists” are plan­ning to unleash a third World War. Most observers agreed that the speeches and articles were the usual line of Soviet propaganda that is necessary on an important occasion. But it was noted that the claim clearly implied that Russia has In her arsenal tactical atomic weapons to match those recently developed and tested in the United States. COST OF LIVING—The Bureau of Labor Statistics reports the cost of living stood still in its latest 30 day survey as measur*^ by the gov­ernment's new consumers* new index. Food prices rose about a tenth of a per cent, but clothing and house furnishings were down a little. The new index stood at 180.1 per cent of the 1935-39 average in mid- January. This was 4.2 per cent above a year earlier and 11.1 per cent above the pre-Korean average. Wholesale prices were reported 5 per ;ent below a year ago. ATOMIC SPY TEAM—Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, convicted last spring of stealing atomic secrets for Russia and sentenced to die for treason, heard their sentences upheld by a Federal Appeals Court. Three apj}eal judges said in their decision: ”It cannot be held that these sen­tences are unconstitutional.” Only the United Stales Supreme Court can now save the Rosenbergs from the electric chair. The Rosenbergs are the first Americans ever sentenced to death for treason outside a military court. At the time of their conviction. Judge Irving R. Kaufman called Rosenberg worse than a murderer. In his opin­ion, Judge Kaufman said, the Rosenbergs’ treason led to the war in Korea, with its tens of thousands of American casualties. TUBERCULOSIS—Dreaded Tuberculosis, once the great scourge of mankind, may within a few years be completely wiped out. This hope is cenlered on a new wonder drug which was used in re­cent months in treatment of nearly 200 persons in the ad­vanced stages of the disease at Sea View hospital in Staten Island.Slightly smaller than as­pirin (see picture), it is ex­pected to be on the market by summer under various, trade names. The pills will cost a TB patient a fantasti­cally low 25 to 50 cents a day.In the tests at Sea View hospital doctors were amazed at results obtained by the drug. Within a few weeks, high temperatures went down to nor­mal, lung cavities began to heal, patients recovered energy and appetite. Science, at last, may have found the answer in the battle against tuber* culosis. AWAT PRODUCnON Nation's Packers Store Meat Surplus By DOROTHY BARCLAY Versatile Summer Dress Is Pretty ond Simple DAIRY DIARY e o YOU can't drink millt? Who ^ said so? Why should you deny yourself whot Is as nearly the per* feet food as can be found? Your own well-being, as well ns that of jfour whole family* demands a iberal supply of this all-round food. From Infancy to old age, milk in some form or other, is a must for health.Look how that ba» by of yours thrives on it, and if alone. The older children, too. love it, and it loves them, build­ing strong muscles, nourishing brain and body tissues. It gives them tliat boundless energy you both deplore and envy. It gives tliem the essen­tial vltam^s A and C, and ribo­flavin so necessary to growlh and health. You’d do well'to go in formilk as they do—and match theirpep'aridTadiaht'he^ ...... ......As a matter of fact, people gen- The U.S. Department of Agricul­ture reports the nation’s meat pro­duction continues to grow faster than the consumer can take it off the markets. Production In late February was estimated at 22 per cent higher than at the same time a year ago.Heavy marketing of lambs, sheep and bogs Is reported In many mar- jcetlng centers. During one week In late February 1,464,000 hogs were slaughtered by packers, compared with only 1,044,000 during the same week a year before. There; has been a sharp slaughter increase also in sheep and lambs with storage at a record high. Beef stocks in storage were up 17,000,000 pounds in January of tills year, compared with the previous month. erally, since the war, are consum­ing 20 per cent more dairy prod­ucts than before the war,, with' a corresponding decline in consump­tion of the carbohydrates. And we're far healthier nation for that reason. M ILK VARIATIONS Most' modern farmers no longer separate their own milk, but turn it over lo the creamery. That alone has brought many changes in the ways we use milk. In the past, when farmers did their own sepa­rating, the skim milk went to Ihe hogs, but nowadays it is made available on the market for human food, liquid, or dry or skim. More of it Ihus finds its way to your store refrigerators ond shelves. In 1050, for instance, the production of nonfat milk solids took 9 billion pounds of skim milk, as against 3% billion pounds (on years ago.With the production of butler dropping, last year’s spare milk was proportioned something liko this: 45M; per cent in fluid milk and crcam; 26 per cent into butter; 7 per cent evaporated and condeased milk; 6 per cent for ice cream; and the balance for manufactured prod­ucts such as dry milk, malted milk powder, and cottage cheese. DRY M ILK BUY And right there you have it, lady—you can have your milk and eat it, too. Evaporated miik Is the fourlh largest selling product in your store, or any store all over the country. And why? It's cheaper than the same amount of fluid milk—in a typical year on record, 21 per cent cheaper! It can be stored and kept indefinitely. It Is adaptable to an infinite variety of uses. And it not only contains all the essential proteins and vitamins of that boltled milk, but those same things enriched. So evaporated milk is a buy from any angle. To trans­form dry to liquid, use Vi cup of powder and one cup of water to make a cup of milk, either shaking or beating to mix. International Date Line Does Hot Circle the Globe The international date-line does not go all the way around the world. It only goes from the North Pole to the South Pole, following, ap­proximately, the meridian of 160 degrees longitude. Our ordinary time measurement is based on the Sun, and Noon occurs approxi­mately when that body is in the south. However, when it Is directly south here It is not yet in that po­sition for a place farther west, so when you have noon, it Is only 11:00 a.m. at a point 15 degrees of longi­tude to the west, Hence, for each 15 degrees you travel westward, you set your watch back an hour. Going completely around the Earth, from east to west, you would have done this 24 times, and would be a whole day behind the people who had stayed home. Ancient Fire Engine^ts Prepared for Centennial SAN JOSE, III. - The vlllaga of San Jose will display a fire engine that is as old as the town at Us centennial celebration in 1957. It Is the oldest fire engine outside, a museum and was put In use in Bos< ton. San Jose got it in 1903 and used it until the ’20’s before retiring the antique. It has four pumping levers and a priming reservoir. It also carries a long hose for gulck dip­ping into cisterns and wells. n S PRETTY and simple os can be— and delightfully easy to sew- A youthful sundress and jackcl pair Ihal’s practical for a junior warm weather wardrobe Mix or match your fabrics. I'aUcrn No. ftUOl ts n sew-rUc perio- •ntcd palloru In sIt.os 11. 12. 13. H. 10. II. 20. Slr.c 12. ilrcss. .T-k vnrds of ao.inch: bolero. % vnrd Enclose 30c In coJn tor each pat­tern. Ad!l 6c lor Js f Class M n« If desired.PoUem No. ...................... Slie........ (PIciisc Print) Street Address or P .O . Uox Ho. Ills Mistake He was so drunk, he spent all night throwing pennies in the sewer and looking up at (he clock on the City Hall lo see how much he weighed. Make Oelieve Dad, what is an actor?An actor? My son, an actor is a man who can walk to the side of a stage, peer into the wings filled with theatrical props, dirl and dust, other actors, stage­hands, old clothes, and other clap­trap and say: What a lovely view there is from this window. Clever Waiter Have you any caviar?No, but I can give : ou a plate of tapioca and some dark glasses and you’ll never know the dif­ference. ni Ho, Silverware!The customer was busy sawing on the steak he had ordered and was having a difficult time.Waiter: Is it tough?Customer (Exhausted): When I order beef and get horse, I don’t care. But next time, take -the harness ofT before you start serv< Ing. I HEAD COLO m r e e y WITH PAST IWOP ACTION OF 6 PENETBD HOSE DROPS ■ —linils ain u xlug re lie f •Hnd tried mcUiod after method to relieve conatipution, until 1 lost ff^iUi," udniiUs New Jersey woman. '■Tlien I stnrled to eat Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN dflJly and was amazed nt the fine results!" Delicious ALt-BHAM may bring back your youthful regularity if sufTcrlnff has been due to lack of bulk In diet. It’s tlie only type ready-to- eat curcal that supplies all the bulk youmay need, a ll-craw Is riclj In Iron, high in cereal protein, pro­vides e.s!)Cntlal B aud D vitamins. Not habit-forming. Eat % cupful of Kellogg's ALL-DRAN dally; drink plenty of liquids. If not satisfied after 10 days, send empty carton to Kellogg’s, Battle Creek, Mich., and get d odolb voon m o n e y baocI t many Old fotKs about good tasting SCOTT’S EMULSION TboosAnds «f haf»p7 folhs know thiti Good. Uutlns Beott'B Bmnltlo* tieipe yoa w&rd off cvlils—bolpi y«ii e<ri le^l fuMer—nad helps rco ketp KOine stronK when yoar diet needs moro nnturnl A&D Vltnmlnat Scott't U • UIGH ENISUCY FOOD TOMIO- rleh In natural A&D ViUmisi , And cnersy4)ulMinir nalurst MORE than fust a tonic— if’«powerfuf nouHs/imenff FOR THE FUTURE BUY U.S. DEFENSE BONDS OXFORD’S Pilgrim B ible QUIZ 6 . How old was this boy when he was sold? (See answer on a following page) TnB PilcmM edIUon of the Authorized King James Version Is the first ever prepared espedally for young Christiansan epie study which took SB scholars, under .^e direction of Dr, E. Schuyler English, ten years to complete. Provides more than 7,000 helps, Index, chronology, maps In color, etc. A mine of information for students; T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . M O C r f S V t L f . E . W . C . TELEVISION DISCOVERS MAIN STREET T V Industry Plans Grassroots Expansion (Tbb it the first of * striet of tbre« •rtieht on ti}« coming of a natioawld* tthvisio» service.) Hie television industry is on (he .threshold of a vost new expansion am, o sweep across the grass- of America. It is ready to jhts of Broad­way, the dramas' of Shakespeare .and Shaw, the Impromptu debates ot world statesmen onto the illuml- 'noted screens of homes In every 'secUon of the nation.Television today is a regional service, confined mainly to the major population centers. But the Svay is being cleared by the govern- xnent for television to become as much a household commodity • as Tadio.The foundation has been pre­pared. A chain ot microwave radio relay towers and a set of coaxial ;cables now carry video signals .coast to coast and Into sbcty major ,market areas. And science has devised a means of broadcasting Ithese signals over a new section of 'the air waves, as well as those now in use, to the farmer, the rancher '«nd the village miles removed from presenrTV^siations.Because of this scientiflc develop­ment, the government has proposed the licensing of nearly 2,000 new teloKTision stations. Towns like Broken Bow, Neb.; Elroy, Arlz.; and Bad Axe, Mich., might soon enjoy the same visual programs that millions watch today in New .York, Chicago and Los Angeles. NoHonwide Service In the opinion of Dr. C. B. Jol- liffe, vice president and techni­cal director of the Radio Corpora­tion of America, this scientific achievement can mean “the advent !of a truly nationwide television eervicc, a service that will provide the Main Streets of America with the same entertainment, education knd information programs that more densely populated areas have known for several years.*'In terms of specific programs, it means that comedians like Jimmy Durante, Martin and Lewis, Milton Berle, Bob Hope and Herb Shrlner can become regular visitors to homes in villages, cities and even entire states where no video signal now reaches.It can mean an Intimate look at statesmen and politicians through euch programs as *'M e e t the 1»roas,'’ “America’s Forum Of The Air,” and Edward R. Murrow’s ^See It Now.'* It can mean great •drama through the "Television Plav House,” and great music on various televised symphonies and operas, such as NBC’s "Amahl And The Night Visitors." It can mean early evening entertainment for the children with. "Howdy Doody' and “Kukla, Fran and Ollie.”And it can mean that all these programs will come forth on home screens with the same picture fi­delity and clarity as In the estab­lished television centers of the na­tion. For there can be enough sta- Uons to bring a full strength video ? of nearlysignal within range of nearly oveiy- one.The Frequency-Allocation plan for this dramatic expansion was developed by the Federal Com­munications Commission, which the government’s regulatory agency for all wireless services. It tenta­tively pinpointed the location for each of nearly 2,000 stations as a first step toward offering TV sta­tions licenses to these communities. Pioneering ScienceB ^ind this government action is a eolorful tale of pioneering explor­ation by the scientists and engineers THIS IS IT! Frank M. Folsom (left), president of the Radio CorporaUon of America, points out a **Bow Tie” m p receiving antenna to Wayne Coy, former chairman of the Federal Communica­tions Commission, during a visit to the experimental UIIF station near Bridgeport, Conn. of-a* privateiy-owned-American-in*- dustry. For years they probed Into the mysterious upper regions of the radio spectrum — some scien­tists call it the “antarctic” of the air waves — and they determined that television signals could bo transmitted successfully through this untapped region.This was their answer to the fear that has haunted the industry and the government ever since television began its post war ex­pansion—the fear ot overcrowd- ng the air waves.For television, like radio and other wireless services, requires channels in the air waves. If two stations using the same channels arc near one another, their signals will conflict. That’s why the FCC decided In 1948 to halt new station construction until more channels were available.All the stations functioning today are confined to a relatively nar­row band of the spectrum known as the Very High Frequency Range (V.H.F.) It has only twelve chan­nels for telecasts, not enough to provide blanket coverage. So the scientists went atter the upper regions of radio space, the antarctic known as Ultra-High Fre­quency (U.H.F.) — and they un­covered a rich lode. Seventy chan­nels which could handle UHP tele­casts! Together with VHF this would provide enough room for everybody! Ready for Field Tests The bulk of this intensive re­search campaign was handled by scientists and engineers of the Ra­dio Corporation of America, and its affiliate, the National Broadcasting Company. Even before the war, they had worked on transmissions in the XJHF range, and by late 1040 they were ready to begin regular fleld tests. Their selection of a site for the experiment was Bridgeport, Conn.. 55 miles from New York City, a city with a populaUon of just over 200,000. It is in the fringe reception area for television stations broad­casting out of New York. A UHF station here with special receiving antennas could pick up regular tel­ecasts from station WNBT In New York and rebroadcast them to UHF sets in scattered homes in the area. Since the countryside is hilly, it produces the most difficult pos­sible conditions for commerial broadcasting. Acnoss X. Island (Neth.Indies)S. Head cook 0. Greedy10. Robust11. Internal decay of fruit12. Pontry 14. Jewish 16. PortionIG. Music note17. Comply20. Medieval lK>at21. Greeted22. Rudely coneiae23. Pad24. Small flap25. American actor(d. 1927127 Ridicule80. Copper money (Rom.)81. Sure32 AloftS3. Scheme84. Public noUce85. Mlsrep. resented87. Crazes36. Siberian river40. Small- rodents41. Prophet42. The same <IAW )DOWN t. Spanish wplorer 2. Hail!3. Ignited4.Fisb0. Captivate6. Male red* deer7. Old times (archaic)8. Tentacle11. German composer12. Rendered fat Of swine13. Float15. Writer of verae18. Cathedral city (S..FV.) 19. An Inherent defect20. A soft, light head scarf22. Wagon24. Gull-like bird25. Paint badly26. Repulses27. Lifeless28. Crown20. Concludes31. Lucid33.A cone- bearing tree36. Sheltered place U.II 37. Splicing pin 88.0ne*spot card 40. Note In the scale 2 J rm r 6 r &i I<r m to 14 'A 16 17 %zo V J ///,li V, %73 SO SI B %S3 S4 SS 36 't S7 s*<to i tr it 1 It-was-for-thesa.xeasons-that_the. first and only UHF station In ihe country now operating on a regular basis. KC2XAK, was located on a hill on Stratford, Conn., just outside of Bridgeport. Designed and built by RCA, it started broadcasting Dcc. 30, 1949, under the supervision of O. B. Hanson, NBC’s vice presi­dent in charge of engineering. RCA built UHF receivers and UHF con­verters for present VHP sets nnd they were placed In 50 homes in the Bridgeport area. Reports, graphs and charts on performance were compiled and forwarded to the FCC and made available lo the entire industry. Basic Findings Finally, after conclusive studies of UHF, the teams announced these findings: 1. Properly used and properly al­located, television reception on UHF can be just as clear and stable as on VHF. In some instan­ces It is even better, for UHF pic­tures are not bothered by nearby x-ray equipment, auto ignitions, neon signs, or home appliances, which have been known to play hob with VHF pictures. 2. Present television sets can be readily adapted to receive both UHF and VHF telecasts. (RCA has already demonstrated a> small, sim­ple UHF converter which can be easily attached to present sets.)3. Color television can be broad­cast on UHP frequencies.The FCC based its UHP plan largely on knowledge garnered from the field tests conducted at Bridgeport.UHF is a new symbol of Amerl- . j ’s pioneering spirit. It is a key to a new era, an era when all ot America will be bound together closer than ever before through a visual medium that brings people and events to life.Docs grassroots America want television f In the opinion of Dr. Jolllffe, it wants it just as much as anyone else.“Make no mistake,” he says, “Main Street is just as anxious for television as Broadway » perhaps more so. For Broadway has its shows and its lights. But for the liv­ing presence to be brought to the sitting room in a lonely farmhouse miles from the nearest city—that is truly pushing back the horizons of entertainment and education.’‘ Large seciions of Western, Cen­tral and Southern United States have no television. Fifteen states were caught In the “freeze” on TV station construction which was im­posed by the Federal Communica­tions Commission in 1948. A dozen others are being covered by single station. Many of these states, like North Dakota and Montana, cannot even pick up the video signals of neigh­boring states because the nearest stations are out ot television range. For milions of Americans tele­vision has been just something to read about in newspapers and mag­azines, or something to look at briefly on trips to the East or West Coasts. Now this pattern of regional tele­vision is on the verge of abolition. Like the capillaries in the human body, video signals will soon begin coursing from the main channels ot the visual broadcast industry into the remotest regions of the nc^- tioiL Tiie people of Cut Bank and Deer Lodge, Mont., may soon have the opportunity to see national net­work television shows » and on their own stations, not those of neighboring communities. r was about six-thirty and Jenny and I were eating supper. The Dhone had rung several times but, t being a rural line with ntoe par­ties on it wo didn’t even bother to listen.“Tliat was our ring!” Jenny sud­denly exclaimed.I answered the phone.“Your Uncle Joe went to town this morning and he ain't back."was Aunt Martha and she sounded a bit worried. •Maybe he had trouble with his car. What was he in town for?” “Took four fat hogs to market” “Perhaps you sbo^d have gone with him.”“The last tlmc^ he took pigs to the market, they didn’t want to stay in the trailer be made me get in with them anc If you think lat's a nice way for a vrmman to ride to town—I don’t!” —Hardly-had-l-.hung_up._thc ...rcT_ ceiver when Aunt Martha’s mem­ber rang. I stuck my hand over the mouthpiece and listened. It was the police department and Uncle Joe was in jail. One of the constables had found him trying to open the door of his car, the only trouble was that Uncle Joe insisted the radiator was the door, so ho Glassblowers’ Graff Survives Despite lr»n>Lung Maciiines WASHINGTON, D.C. - Czoch glassblowers, expelled from their Bohemian homeland after World War n , are' reported to be amonj the best dollar earners in the Unite< States Zone of Western Germany.They are proof that their ancient and respected craft of glassblowing still flourishes.Iron-lunged machines have taken over U)e mass production of blown .glassware and in one hour can turn out several thousand bottl£S and flasks. Electric light bulbs are now made entirely by machine.Still big business, however, is glassware that is “handblown,” to use a trade expression meaning blown by human lungs. Joe Gels Into Trouble By M. J. Collins Why Does the Mantid Pray Is Old QuesHon Why does the “praying” man­tid “proy”? The praycrlikc pose of this near relative of tiie cockroach la its normal position both for seizing prey ond for defending itself. For their size, manlids arc among the most predatory animals in exist­ence. and they are also among the least known of the insects, ac­cording to Dr. Ashley B. Gurney, entomologist of the U. S. depart­ment of agriculture. There are more than 1,500 species of mantlds In the world, mostly tropical, he says. Only 19 are known in the United Slates, which Is the nor< them fringe of tlie habitat of these strange little creatures. One of the most notable features of mantlds is their front legs, which bear sharp spines and fold in a remarkable hinged manner enabling tlie m^mtid to reach for­ward, seize a fly or some other in­sect, and bring it to its mouth. This is tlie true explanation for the seeming attitude of prayer. Man* tlds feed entirely on other ani­mals, chiefly insects caught alive. Instances of small birds, lizards, or mice being eaten—afler being enticed into the “arms raised in ■prayer"—hove'been reported.-bur some of these probably represent mistaken observation. There is no question, however, that a mature Individual of many mantid species^ can handle any caterpillar, grass­hopper, cockroach, or other large insect that comes wltltin its range. Their appetites are enormous. An adult mantis has been known to eat ten cockroaches In less than three hours. Bees and wasps usjjally have no terrors for the in­sect, though occasionally a man­tid is stung while trying to catch a wasp; and gives evidence of the tojuyy.________ ____________ By that time Uncle Joe had a grin a mile wide—and a gleam in his eyes. was locked up for safety's sake. 1 hung up and a short time later she phoned and told me her trouble.“Now don’t get so excited.” I soothed. “I’ll be right over.” The miscreant was stretched out In a stupor when the ofHcer opened the cell door. “Huh!” Aunt Martha sniffed, “The nerve! You can still smell the stuff.” It boded no good for Undo Joe. •HEN we reached their place IW Uncle Joe to bed.Uncle Joe was just beginning to be himself. "Oh, my head!” he groaned, “my poor head." He raised himself up on his elbows. “Did he get aivay?''Did who get away?” Aunt Mar­tha asked, belligerently. Uncle Joe ignored her. “I parked our car down near the lakeshore,I wasn’t paying a nlckle to pork on the main street, and when I was cornin’ back across the short-cut, you know where It’s all growed up with brambles and bushes, someone came up right smart behind and Icnocked me out I think he used a bottle.” He shook his head.“Huh! A fine way to account fot that smell!” Aunt Martha snorted.‘Did ho git my money?” He sud­denly remembered it.“WeU, you haven’t got it It that’s what you mean.” Aunt Martha in* formed him tartly. ‘Here, you get Back into bed, you're wobbly, and let me have a look at your head.'* Still growling and protesting he did as he was bid. "Now you. Joe Quinn, stay quletl She wagged a finger under his nose. 'I'll get something tor your bump ana your supper also.'*Aunt Martha grinned at nrte as w» went out to tlie kitchen. A cat pulled up by the door.“Good heavensi” she cried witli dismay, “It’s Mr. Morrison, the mln isterl Everything is in a mess—and the condition Joe’s in—I You keep mum, Joe Quinn, I’ll shut the door and he won't know anything about you.” “I won’t stay quiet,” Uncle Joe erled, “You can’t treat me like a culprit. C'mon Inf” Uncle Joe yelled at the top ot his voice. “Well, Joe, you certainly had .. spot ot trouble,” Mr Morrison said when he came into the room. “That bottle must have been strong stuff.' Aunt Martha gasped.Mr. Morrison dug into his pocket and brou^t out a pocketbook. “Where’d you get that?”“Well, Joe, the man that hit you with that bottle and robbed you had a very bad accident and I was called. I’m glad to be a help to both ot you,” he said handing him his pocketbook. By that time Uncle Joe had a grin a mile wide, all his money was in* tact and I could tell from the gleam in his eyes that Aunt Martha would have to dance attendance on him t* get back In his good graccg. RESEf LOOSE CASTERS EASY! Fill die bole widi Pla«icWood*..dien force caster back Into place. Handles like putty,hardens intowood. Plaatit Wood holds firmly, lasftngly- •r?“ lyiiracle Drug say SijRIN Users Pains of Arthritis. Rtieumatism, Neuritis. LumliaEO. Bursitis*- Reiiei Can Start In Minutes nere’e it« tniernat dpting with SVnJH. for tppiy S O III^rlRbl n l Ihc |K>int of imin nn<l blcsaod relief uliirta ita pcnctrntion liencnlh th i •kin RtftH umlcr wuy. Or course tbero*A renn»n for this won<ler>wvrkini( new ostcrntil fnst pnin relief mvdlclnc.H"n wflf/irtMo/iiw. n retent chemical born nr rtfnmn’h (n a «;r«At lalwralory*It n cu auve<iily to nid penetration of '-St]!liM'»-pnin<nucmn(tani:redlcntB.-. Mothncholine Also causes deeper. Ioniser- lastine pnin relief nml increnoed apeed- JP of lorni aiipply. on cl>5»nle rh«umventltr W>|iitnl It bruucht fut patlvnU Mn>i 1b »•»-tAllr diCpn-nt frnm olil-fMbinnnl rulM Unim-nta. mo.l«rn SUUIN hri»ic» fm. lonner willwut iHimlnit or bifolyrlnff; withnut untiti^nnt adnr or Krraae. Slmplr ■month on SUItlN nt tlic point of and feel pnin raup In mlnulM. Htinnr>l«ek atroor ilrui: Ktor« if RUKIN doon't reli««« muKlo IMvIn fuller and IK-Uvr (Imn nnythlns rou've wer UM-d. A cenerous iiir orMn $i.S&. •SUltIN Keep Pasted on Values By Reading tiie Ads AttotUeA wa^ t& Save CLABBER H tn . r II H v cl nd cvoiiom : ic il v iy t sir4.1tii lif t over, lir m II (» II Iu r lI o i iltn n tr! m II d i I r i 1 tia b in i Ml if»s> I ) prci ir*. o (ifc I V. C ln b b cr t. Ir| i.i e lu-i bhin h i t j jusL ri| h tr Lvci wKn c*. irMmiu ui i i Nviy (I h QIC iLcd li <p*irk| n__________________i Pound for pound, mere people uso more*Clabber <5frJ than any ofhor Bak« tag Powdor. MiiHum taUMrtfMy MM Ham Fillln9> \tunttvi or trvtmi Sift together ttoar. Utklng {totr* dcr and salt. Mix Incornwaysced.Cui in shortenine uniil mlxiur* rewmble* coarsccom meal. Add milkistir (otnsko 0 soft doiiRh Hint con l» liandled and formed inloa bnli.TrtinsW bnllofdounlt onio • Hchtlv floured bonrdi knMd until emoolh. Roll out Inlo a 9j«l2.|neh rce* (onRle. Sprcttd with ham filiintt. Start* Ins with the narrow end. rotl lllcra kllr rolU Place on a ercflscd i>aklne thcel. Onisii liRhiiy with milk. Slash roll Into •Ix plecu cuUinR almoM ihrough roll. mushroom souce. HAM niU N G . M il all Ingredients to> aether ihorouehly Serves sit. ClABfBEI^GIRL15' KNOvilNiAsTHE B'X ‘k'1 WG '?; P O W D E R"'.'Wl T H 8 a M m d ? P '6 u e ic a c t i o n If PtTER BvIN knots you up WITH QUICKI RUB IN THE 0RI6INAI, BAWMS B e x i ' G a u RI6INAI. BAWMS ' P A G E F O U R T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . M 0 C K i ! V 1 U I . E . N . C . M A R C H 1 9 . i y S 2 THE DAVIE REaiRD. mn And Lose C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. Tlie Davie Countv High School------------—----Basketball Tournament came to a TELEPHONE 1 dosc Friday cvcninii. Winners—.....................r------- in the tournament were Mocks- Bntered at the Poatiiltica in Moeka- vllle Vanity girls, Mocksville Class ville. N. C.. B8 Secoti(J-r.law Mail B boys, Coolccmec Varsity boys, n»* er, arc . .. ■. Advance Class B sirls Large crowds were p.escnt for all games.SUBSCRIPTION RATES: O'lh VKAR IN N, t'AROIJNA • l1.Sn! 'ilX MONTHS «N N. HAKllLINA • 75c. ONf YEN'?. 01JTSIHK‘iT.\Tf • « .« 0 SiX MONTHS. OUTRIDKSTATF. • $1.00 Lttcky Lady Mrs. Grant Smith, of this citv.^ ---; was the winner in last wcelc’sWhv -should a man who doesn't Them" contest. The men even live in Mocksvil e, trv to pul appeared were: over an election which would no R„,p,, Gaither. Clvde Cook, Bill doubt increase the tax rate of all Hendricks, Hubert Smith an d Mocksville citiscns? This is the Charlie Cosai t. J64 question. Think this over be-, • Look at the ’pic.ures in today's fore voii vote. p„p„ „„d p^onc or bring in the We arc reliably informed that a few Mocksville citizens want „ , '"’e™'’'"'! WashinRton. vote a bond issue lo raise moncvj fltww^ to hire instructors lo tcach our: v / lll ifilS lQ K ^ children how to plav. Arthur T. | the Hendricks & Merrell Fur- Abernathy, author and Methodist Co., a.Ivertisement in lastpreacher once wrote a book on- titled, "The Hell You Snv " Serve Everythine We Sell,” of A local merchant, who has been “ urse the a.l should have read, doinu a good deal of newspaper "We Service Evervthing We Sell advertini!, but not in The Record, Mistakes will happen in ncwpaper told us a few days aco that he office* same as in other places, didn't think ilie ndvurtisini; was J7 Al worth anvthinu—thatnodne but J U f H I llO V S his competitors read the ads. If The TVA fertili=cr proeram in we were this uenlkman, we would College never spend tmother cent .n news „„d i,s agencies and the PMA is paper ads unless it was just a con- making available 30 tons of Am- tributlon to help keep the new.s- ionium Nitrate for sidedressing paper nlive. Such is hfe in a country tow n.__________ , j^ is material In Korea is 33 per cent. Nirrogen, which is twice the ac* lual Nitrogen count found I n With The 3d Infantn' Div. In Nit™te of Soda and one-half ttoes orea-Pfc. Donald H. Taylor, *" Cal Nitro. ’p.is son of Mr. and Mrs. Lnvd H.Tay- »'d<=.dressmg material and others ....... M n are Ilkelv to be scarce at the timelor. of Cooicemee, N. C., is iight inc in Korea with the Huavv Mor« tor Company of the 15th Infan­try Regiment. 3d hifantry DivI aion. tryman Bnd^e, synibol itf the f on • line {ighrint; man. highway Safety they ire needed. | The cost of this material to the farmer will be $77.00 plus delivery which should be approximately- "private First Class T„vlor, arriv- « jed In Korea i„ August 1931. has •'PProx'matcIv $15.00 per ton b.en awarded the Ccmhat Infan- 'e»s .h:m through regularchannelsEach farmer getnng this material , w'ill have to cooperate with our in using this Ammonium Niinite for demonstnition pur­ poses. Tiiere is verv little co- Wonld you l.ke ro join a ci b? operation expected other than the Well it’s prettv aasy t-> >in jnd we f-'rmei should follow the five re- have new members e.ieh day. Last commended steps in corn produc- year here in Norrh Carolina 1,071 *lon. The farmer connot be a new members iveit ii.lJeiliiiu: 37, commercial corn producer. A 500 nu-nih,.r< wore li<ied ihi oiigh- c-mmerciai producer is desienated out thecouii'rv as one who sold more than U'O Here aie .1 lew « iv< vii e.inbe- bushels of corn last year. Farm- come a men\her luo. ilave a few ers using this material must use it drinks and drive. See li.>vi on all of the corn that they plant, your car will run. I'.lss on bills Some of the purpose of this pro- and curves. Failing i» slow down Kram arc to increase yields of corn at night or itn haziirdi.us road^. *n be used on the farm and by in- Sleeping ai the ulieei iiiiJ l.iek nt ereastne the yields, more lan.i can attention while driving he released from the growing of Tlie nam.; of ti'^is eliih is "Higl\ ™i'n from the tJroduction of other ly.iv Fatalit. Ciiib" ajid niemb.;.. '-rops and pasture, and at tl e ship is ptTmiuiL'nt, so lI if you .ioo’r wiinr n> jo»n. I. R. WAl'r-RS, s.ilolv fhne ger the amount of corn needed on the farm. Anotlier requirement is that 2J0 Hiyhwiiv S.ifuv pminds of rhi.-i matcr-.nl will have _ F d T lflin Q tO R i¥ w s County Agent’s Office has appli-^ cation forms which we will beThe Farmiiigtcm fiu»l i;|ad to (ill out>for people interest*identlftcatlon t am won first pliiic- cd in getting this material. The in a shop contcsthuM iu Wckonic approval ..f the farmers for this Tuesday, March 4rh. Thi material will be on a first come, consisied of giving flu* cnrrecr first .served basis since there will name of 100 different kind of shi»P be only 30 tons allotted to the tools and equipnv.-nr. county. Denton wtju secuiul phicc and F. E PEEBLES, County Agent. Arcadia rhitd. The first atui sr* C >nd placc teaiurf will he cligibfe to tak>.‘ p«ri in the sratc cnnu-st wSich will he helil :ii (he Aninuil F. F. A. Cnnvcnt'on this summer. Society Meets The Woman’s Society of Chris- RaUrivh Service of Farmington Metho* dist Church held its regular . . . r I r' monthly meeting March 6th atMembers of th.' Fi>-«^Mi>gron ^he home of Mrs. Stedman Spill- tcam are Carol lI itiLS, Sijcnil man with Mrs. Wilburn Spillman Brinkley and Hirold CfrcgorN. co hi'siess. Bowls of spring nnwers decorat-Billy Rav Walker U thv iilrermaie on the team. Mr. R. B. \\'inchestcr. of Cl'jir .lotre was in charge of ihe cot)U*'t held Tucsd.iV and he giive awards to the four hiyhejit scoring indivi­ duals. Sherrill Brinklevand Carol Haneit of Farmingiun were two ol‘ the group was the high scorers and they received Pfa'Cf-new shop tcols as their award. During the Social hour deli- Rankin-Sanford ImplementCo m'SJ?f?‘'w^« of Mocksville IS donating cash served to 12 members and 4 visit- prises to all members of the Farm- ors including Mr* Graham, ifigton team.., The April meeting will be with THURMAN KOWFXL. Reporter Mrs. O. R. Allen, ed the room. Mrs. J H. Montgomery Pres. presiJed and Rev. C. C. Grah im had charge of rhe program and gav an interesting discussion on “Pe coness In The Church.”Ai er a brief business session dismissed with S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H 22ND Marks The First Anniversary Of Our Business We wish to extend our appreciation to all our friends and customers who.<)c patronage has mndeasuccessfulbusiness year forus. In Order To Better Serve Your Needs And To Seek Your Continued Patronage W e Pledge: 1 To increase our stocks. 2 Every effort will be made to obtain a maximum of all critical items. 3 To continue making prompt deliveries. 4 To continue stocking and adding nationally advertised quality lines of merchandise. 5 To put our customers and their needs first on our want li.st. W E H A V E A V A ILA B LE FO R RENT THE FO LLO W IN G TOOLS I Miter Box I Electric Saw 1 30'ftV Extension Ladder.... 1 5 ft Step ladder I 6 ft. Step Ladder I 8 (t. Step Ladder Rent $1.50 Per Dav Rent $4.00 Per Day .......Rerit $1.00 Per Day Rent .50 Per Day Rent .50 Per Day Rent .60 Per Day 1 10 ft Step Ladder 1 Pipe Vise 1 Set Siriall Pipe Dies I Set Large Pipe Dies 1 Pipe Reamer 1 Set Pipe Cutters Rent .75 Per Day Rent $1.00 Per Day Rent $ 1.50 Per Da^ Rent $1.50 Per Day Rent .50 Per Day Rent .50 Per Day A N N IV ER SA R Y SPECIAL F R ID A Y A N D SA T U RD A Y , M A RC H 91 A N D 22 10% Cash Discount O n All Paint BELK N AP . . BRU-TONE MILLER-EVANS HARDWARE CO. WILKESBORC STREET PHONE 65 cutsTruck Running Costs Again! Now...Three new compression LOW friction Engines in FO R D T R U C K S for '52! COST o i m t Man. 2\9 c*. bb l4 I.N .r. C A I0O KIN« V -li N»w lOW* mcnON M v t. 779 M. ilh Stondwd h M t t F^. New, witra-modem overhoad«valve engines give yen . more horsepower per cubic Inch displacement. Designed for modem Speed Hauling! Engineered to sove up to 14% on gas.' ISS-H.r. CAROO KINO V.Si Na» tOW* FBtCnOH dailgn. 317 cu. In. Standard tn Sail«« F.S. p lile n travel up lo ene-flfth, redtKes fric­ tion dreg an d hoat and w oar. F ord T ruc k ongineering has lOways been atcp^ahcoH enRtnoeringl Examplo: Ford pkH^erad power for Iruckn! Exom pU : F ord b u ilt longer life in to F ord T m c k s an d proved it w ith registrations . . . “ F ord T niekR L o *t LonR cr!” Exam ple: F o rd dem onstratod Pow er PUot cconomy in 60-m illion*inil« F ord T n ic k iflconom y R u n . . . an d n u d e Um results available in a n exclusive B oo k for every operator's benefit! Ford Thicks I N O W Ford offers 3 new LoW-FrICIION trudc en gin es- Iw o new Cargo King V>8*s ond n e w Cost C lipper Six—that save up to T gallon of ga$ in every 7 . . . deliver more pow er per cvbte Inth. . . Hme-*aving pow er tuned to todoy's Speed-Hauling needtl N ew Lo w-Fb io t io n detdgn Uberatce “ cap- tivo’* pow w : O rdinarily, engine fricfien steals os much m 3 0 % ef the pow er your engine develops. Ford short stroke L ow *F iiaioN design cuts ' Other rrlction>fighling funturcH: New Supor^/iUed Autol/iermic Pisfonn; Now PnN- cieion-molded Cast Alloy Cninkshafts; New Fuil-Flaw Oil FlUarst Npw Cooling! Ford’s oconumy-provod, world-fnmcd 239 cu. in. V-8 onelne rnting is incnmmd to 106 h.p. And the 2S4 cu. in. Biu Six is upped to 112 h.p. New five grcal truck cneinoi . . . over 276 aerioH power combinRtionR . . . in the now 1952 line, thoro’s n new Ford Truck that’H riffiit for your hntiling job! COME fN»5££ US TODAY! SANFORD MOTOR COiVIPANY Phone 77 FO RD D EA LER S SINGE 1913 Mocksville, N. C. T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . M O C K S V I L L E . N C . M A R r i H 1 9 1 9 6 Z PAGE FIVE T H E D A V IE RECORD ' Mack KimbrouRh. who hasi n L U A V « . IU ll,U R U . Mockiylllc been In Texas since January, is visitors Friday. I spending some time here with his ' familv.Oldett Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Adt NEWS AROUND TOWN. Geo. W. Rowland made a busi nc68 trip to Greensboro Wedncs- day. Dr. S. B. Hall spent several days last week with relatives near Fay* etteville. Tlie interior of tlie Mocksville postofiice has been repainted* which adds much to its appear* ance. Mr. and Mrs. George Howland and children were recent guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Baker* at Summerton. S. C. The friends of J. H.Bidsonwill be sorry to learn that he is still confined to his home by illness. All hope that he will soon be out -again.-------------------- Lonnie Gaither* who has been quite ill with pneumonia at his home near Sheffield, is able to be out again* his friends will be glad to learn. Our old friend Fred Trivette* who lives in the sleepy old town of Winston*Salem, was in town Tuesday and left us a life preser* vet. Come often* Fred. Misses Amy Talbert and Ossie Allison spent several days last week i n Raieigh. attending a Regional Conference o f Child Welfare League of America. Bryon Sell, Vernon Dull, Ro­ bert Davis* Connie Long and A. L. Rogers attended u Televisiott School at rhe Robert E* Lee Hotel, Winston-Salem, Thursday evening Mrs. R. T. Randall spent several days last week with her parents. A f. A n it Y p r in t it m Mr. and Mrs. Thompson near ^ P p r e C lU llO n Rutherlordton. We wish to expresss our deep-est appreciation to our friends and lighbors fiMr. and Mrs. Latta R. Harkey nei ) for the kindness shownhave returned from a two months ] us during the illness and after the death of our fother.sojourn at Jacksonville, Winter Haven and Tampa* Fla. Lester Shell* of Jonas Ridge* Burke County, spent a few days last week with his brother* Carl E. <. helt and family. MRS. W. N. SMITH, M. L. DWIGGINS* W.T.DWIGUINS. An Appreciation _____ We wish to express our sincere vtr \x^ n A A!u« appreciation for every kindness Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Allen, of 3^0, i passing of our wife and mother S. C. STONESTREET, lOE & GERALDINE SPRY Denton* spent a day or two last week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant, on Route 4. ). C, Jones. Rufus Sanford, Jr.* and Robert Seaford spent last week in Chicago attending a meet' ing of R. E. A. Superintendents. Come to the revival at Union Chapel Methodist Church and hear-Rev.-W.-C.—Anderson,—pas*. tor. Special singing every nighr. Meeting March 2300, each night at 7:30 o'clock. All are invited. This section was visited last Monday night by one of the worst wind and rain storms in ma >y years. The wind reached a velo­ city of about 50 to 60 miles per hour* and the rain fell in torrents most of the night. All streams were out of their banks on Tues­ day. Some damage was done to property by the strong winds. Many local citizens declared they were kept awake most of the night by the storm. Mr. and Mrs. Fr.ink Brown, of Concord* have moved to Mocks- ville* and are occupying the Clin* ard Howard house on Hardison street. Mr. Brown is one of the .partners in the Davie Farm Ser- Rev. Robert M. Taylor is hold- vice Store on Salisbury St. Mrs. ing a revival meeting at 'Pleasant Brown holds a position with a View Baptist Church, near Cour.- Winston-Salem beauty shop. The tv Line. The meetine will con- Record is glad to welcome these tinue this week. Services each good people to the best town in evening at 7:30 o’clock. The pub- North Carolina;_______ lie is cordially invited. | The auction sale of the J. Fra..k Hendrix personal property, sche­ duled io take place last Saturday, March 15th* was postponed until Saturday, March 29th, on account Hammer Anderson Glenn L. Hammer, son of Mrs. G. M. Hammer and the late Mr. Hammer ot this city, and Mrs. Louise Green' Anderson, daugh­ter of Mrs. J. S. Green and the of bad weather. Watch for ad in late Mr. Green, of Route 1, were next week*s Record. I united in marriage Saturday even-— -— ing. March 8th, at the home of theMrs. Z. N. Anderson returned bride's sisrer. Mrs. McOdis Ever- early last week from a month’s ett„ on Route 1. Rev. E. W. nitw it.. Mr and Mrs. Freeman ^ S 7 m ^ is ^ e r D. Syle «.d childre .. at Takoma .^e marriage a.rec Park, Md. Mm. Anderson was held at the home of 1... accompanicd home by her dauglv and Mrs. Everette f5r the wed- ter. Mrs. S.ye, who spent a short ding guests, while here. | Mrs. Hammer holds a positionwith the Davie Electric Member- The third snow of the winter ship Corporation, began falling here about 4 o’clock Mr. Hammer is a part owner of Satuiday morning and continued the Davie Lumber Co. Thevwill _ ^ floi,..o make their home m this city, fol- S d almost^ fct as T y felh loin's » honeymoon in Hlorida. Had the ground been frozen we , 'The Record joins their manv would have had six to eight inciv friends in wishing for them a long es on the ground. and happy journey through life. Princess Theatre THURSDAY &. FRIDAY Howard Keel & Dorothy McGuire In “GALLAWAY WENT THATAWAY” with Fred MacMurray Added News £l Cartoon C .J.A N G E L L " A PPLIA N CE CO. HERE’S AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING AT AN AMAZING LOW PRICE I SATURDAY Dane Clark &. Ben Johnson In "FORT DEFIANCE” In Cinecolor Added Serial &. Cartoon MONDAY &. TUESDAY Richard Basehart In ‘DECISION BEFORE DAWN’ With Carry Merrill Added Ne»vs WEDNESDAY Edmond O’Brien' &. Yvonne DeCarlo In “SILVER CITY” With Barry Fitzgerald In Technicolar Added Cnrt.oon SEEDS! SEEDS! • More Serv/ce to Afore Places • More Scofife ffouCes • Finest Modern Coaches • LoHrest Fares in Travpl WINSTON-SALEM BALTIMORE. MD. CHARLESTON. S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. ATLANTA. GA. GREENSBORO, N. C. AUGUSTA, GA. DANVILLE, Va. nil, r.T. B*lfM SmtWi on Roomf THpt *0 *N ‘8niAS3|OOM * IS OBOIH ‘00 onsa sm iotimQsma DWAF SNAP BEANS Improved Black Valentine lm.>roved Red Valentine Giants Stringless Green Pod Burpees Improved Green Pod Top Crop with Resistant White Dixie .Com Field or Pole I Missouri White I Striped Creasebock . Nancy Davis jKv Wonder I Bush Lima or Butter .65 Henderson $8 20 Jackson or Wonder 6 85 Woods Prolilic 4.05 Burpees Bush 7.25 Ford Look 1^5 p F: A S 5-50 Alaska Earlv 2.30 Xhomas Laxton Laxloans Progress GARDEN CORN All Kinds We Have Everything You Need For Your Garden Phster, thriftier automatic tfcfrostingl For the first time, delVostinc that uses no elec­ tric heating elementsl Sim> pier! Worry-free I Also a big 33-lb. freezer ehestl Twin moist-cold Crispers! Portable nutter Chest accessory! Handy door shelve* I 8 cu. ft of cold space! Sm all M onthly Paym en ts »MUed ter.THER£ /S j better REFRIGERATOK... J.WE'IL GIVE YOU TOP DOllAR ON A TRADE-IN NOW I C. J. Angell Appliance Co. Phone 259-J. 138 N. M ain Street Mocksville, N. C. Mutksviilfc HardwareCo. Patronizc Your Loc^l St.ores. F o r t h e P e r f o r a iia iic e T lB i*ill o f Y o u r L if© . A revival meeting will begin \ r . mtm * rwo ra aCenter Methodist Church on Sur- W A N T A IlS P A Y day. March 23rd, and continue all " I 1 .next week. Services each evening---- ■■ at 7:30 o’clock, with Rev. W. H. WE HAVE A CLIENT Inter- Benfield, o> Greensboro, assisting ested in buying industrial plant the pastor. The public is cordially from $300,000 to $'.,000,000.00. invited to attend the services. Contact: MR. MARLEY.417 Liberty Life Building Mrs. B. C. Sharpe, 74, oiFIredel! Phone 44621. Charlotte, N. C. County, died on March 8th, fol« „ ., „ „ ,lo^.ing a long illness. Funeral se> . FOR SALE-Bog and cutoway vices were held March lOth, ar harrow. ITO pounds red clover Bunch Funeral Home. Statesville, se^ and 2W pounds vetch.aid to rest in Oak Tommie Ellis, Advance. N. C.and the body laid woodCemererv. Mrs Shaye ws poR SALE - Cement block a sister of Mrs. John A. Bowles, s,ore buildins 30x60 feet, located of Ephesus. . at Bixbv, together with big stocli , 7rT . 1 of general merchandise. Will sell"S’ f store and Roods or will sell stock anended the Republton Senator!, without building, or rent building, al Convention at Yadkinvflle Sa - f„ jeHjng j, declinin«urdavmomiiiB, and the Republi For full oarticulars writecan Congressional Convention M C. C. WALKER. Lextngtpn Saturday afternoon. A Advance, N. C, Rouse I.good delegation went down to ------------ ---------Charlotte yesterday for the Re- WOULD $15 DAILY EARN- publican State Convention. ings intccst yo\aJ Proof provid­ed t at Watkins Dealers are earn* The Rankin-Sanfordlmplemeijt iiig$15 a day or better. Company Co., are putting on a big free provides ciedit for man of good show at the Mocksville High character and special help by Field' School Audi orium next Tuesday men. Will accept well qualified evening, March 25th, a t 7:50 man or woman for route in Davie o'clock. Arthur Smith and the County. A Fieldman will person- C r^er Jacks, famous Radio and ally interview with no obligation. Recording Artists will be present. Write the I. R. Watkins Company, Watch for big ad in next issue of Rural Sales Department, P. O. Box Davie Record. No. 5071, Richmond. Va Pontiac's new “ power train” of big, high-comprcssion engine, new Duai-Kange H yd ra-M atic,* and new cconomy axle adds up to Dual-Riinge performance— automatic driving at its best. Eager, responsive power for a ll stop-and-go driving! Smooth, hushed, extra-eco- nomicai performance for the open road! YOU drive i t . . . and see! Come in today. *Optloual at extra tot$. F L A S H I N G A C C E L E R A T I O N xPoiKiue’s a m a r in g response to th e accelerator gets you aw ay In a flash. IN ST A N T S U R G IN G P O W E R - Y o u have p le n ty o f s u rp lu s pow er, in s ta n tly . ready fo r a n y em ergency. T O P E C O N O iM Y - n y re Jiictn g e n g in e rev o lutio ns In relatio n to speed, P o n tia c gives m a x im u m ccon o m y. 4 U IE T C R U IS IN G - P o iitla c ^-ulB C 80 q u ie tly , s m o o th ly a n d effortlessly yo u a lm o s t fee! y o u're co asting . n O L h A it F O tt D O L L A R YO V CAi\*T H B A T A W ITH SPECTACULAR D w u s M rR tu M jg e V e iK f o v m a iic e IRV IN PONTIAC C O M PA N Y Wilketboro Street Mockiville, N. C. I T H E P A V I E n E C O R P . M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . THE w e e k : INSPIRATION Spiritual Vacuum pONFRONTBD with all the dls- ^ Iraclions ot doily lilc, a man may too easily dHCl into a spiritual vacuum. But there is no reason why he must. The busiest man cun learn to tear l)ls mind occasionally from tempoial preoccupations and raise his mind lo the things of tlie spirit. No matter where he is or what he Is doing, he can pause just a little to ntalte some kind of prayer to God. TIi« nbuve «dllotlnl iind otbcr mnterlal appenrlnc In Uila column jfo*irnrrd by HrllKioui* N'ewa Kervl««. ■arm Welder Becomes Standard Equipment Quick Repairs Reduce Loss of Time and Piofit The welder Is fast bccomine standard farm equipment It an* swcrs the farmers prayers for quick repair jobs that would otherwise mean a great loss of time and prof* it. It is also being used to makeequipment that means greater pro­duction. RliCKIVING INSTltUCriON .. . Virginia Mayo, Hollywood scrccn star, is taking instruc* ti«n in the Catholic faith from Auxiliiiry nisliop Fiiltun J. Shccii of New York, national di> rcclor of the society for the pruy* a^attoii uf the ralth. r'—o— M in is te rs C ritic iz e C a th o lic H o sp ital POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y.-A resolu. lion rubuking a Roman Catholic hos- pitol hero for ordering seven non- Catholic doctors to quit its staff or resign from a birth control group was adopted by the Dutchess coun­ty ministerial association.- The association said the hospital order violated the doctors' “in­alienable rights as American cit­izens.” While recognizing the right of a Catholic hospital to require staff physicians to conform to its regu* lotions in their practice within the hospital, the association said the hospital "has no right to force non* Catholic physicians on its statf to bring their activities outside the hospital into line with Roman Cath­olic beliefs.”“We hold,” the resolution said, “that a hospital that receives the support of the whole community owes an obligation beyond its ov/n religious constituency.” Administrative officials of St. Francis hospital, operated by tfie nursing and teaching order of the Sisters of St. Francis, hod given the ultimatum lo staff physicians identi­fied as members of the Dutchess county league of the planned parent­hood association.Msgr. Michael P. O’Shea, dean of Iho Catholic clergy in Dutchess and Putnam counties, defended the hos­pital's action, saying that birth con­trol was contrary to the teachings of the Bible and the concepts of Jesus. —o— Su p rem e C o u rt Review s M o vie 'M ira c le ' Ban WASHINGTON, D.C.—The United States Supreme Court has agreed to review a decision by the New York state court of appeals uphold­ing a ban on the movie, "The Mira­cle."The Supreme Court is expected to hear arguments on the case in April and a decision may be handed down before the tribunal recesses for the summer In June.Involved Is the question of wheth­er New York state censors acted properly In banning the film as sacreligious on the basis of objec­tions by church groups.The New York State court of ap­peals in a 5-2 decision las.t October, affirmed lower court rulings back­ing the state board of regents which last February 10 withdrew a license for the film after it had been issued by ihe state board of motion picture review. feet of cable. This gives him on 'extension cord” of the proper strength to carry the current needed from a 230-voIt outlet in the bam.On tlie work side of production, he discovered that little more labor was needed to increase his yield. Figuring this out on a dollar and cents basis, labor costs, on a 40 bushel yield, are about 25 cents a bushel, whereas on 100-buslieI yields Uic cost Is just 10 cents per bushel —the selling price 'having taken care of the differential in labor rates.Many a farm welding outfit has paid for itself during harvest time when quick repairs were made to machinery. Religion Question Box Q: What does “Amen” mean? A: Amen is a Hebrew word signifying “truly,” “certainly.” It is an assent to a truth or an cxpresion of a desire, and is equivalent lo “so be it/' Adventists Will Train Women in Cadet Ranks NEW OBLEAKS^Women will be included in the Medical cadet corps training program set up by the. Seventh-day Adventist church to prepare Its drafl-oge men for non- combatant service In the armed forces. Carlyle B. Haynes of Washington, P.O., executive secretary of the commission, said the course loi women will train them for clvU ttate work As an example, one corn belt farmer used his welder to construct ihe inclined plane, portable eleva­tor shown In the above picture. The convcyor, which has a large hopper at the ground end, is operated by a V* horsepower elcctrlc motor.In order to provide electric serv­ice for cribs which might be lo­cated at some distance from the barn, the farmer built a portable reel on which he wound about 100 SCS Report Stresses Conservation Progress The rapid progress in soil con­servation for the last 20 years is the keynote of the annual report of the Soil Conservation Service for the 1951 fiscal year. The report also em« >hasized the need for soli conserva- lon to aid the current mobilization effort and stresses the fact that to­tal conservation is essential.Tremendous progress has been made in the science and practical application of soil and water con­servation during the last two dec­ades.The service helped 128,502 farm­ers and ranchers develop conserva­tion plans on 3B,259,299 acres last year. Tliis brought the total as of June 30, 1951. to 883,348 plans cov* erlng 240,740,009 acres of land.There are now about 2,400 organ­ized soil conservation districts oper­ated by farmers and ranchers under state laws. The survey spent a to­tal of some 04 million dollars for the fiscal year. Of this amount, about 52 million was for regular operations in soil conservation districts. About seven million was used for flood control work. About one and a half million was for research. S9,000 Gift Mechanical cotton pickers (above) line up before starling to harvest the most recent cot­ton crop on tlic 140-acre Arizona Boys Ranch. The maclilnes, val­ued at over one-baU million aoN lars, picked some 200 hales of cotton ill one day. The machines 30 in all, the operators and fuel lor the projeet were donated by tlie Arizona Queen Creek Farm Uurcau members. The job was equivalent to a gift of $9000 to the ranch. Sick Soils Can Be Nursed Back to Health Sick soils can be nursed back to health by means of soil tests which tell the farmer what plant foods and management methods are needed to restore run down fields to high crop yields. In Missouri alone, 6 county soil clinics are diagnosis soil ailments and prescribing trea ments. The. laboratories are op­erated under sponsorship of the extension service of the College oi Agriculture and the county agents. Give Fish Dinners Tantalizing Taste With Zesty Seasoning IF Fisn DINNERS In your house are not received with wholehearted good spirit and eaten with relish, cheek on your fish cookery. Improvement Is simple, th e rewards a re great Pish served frequently c an ease the budg­et and add zest to an otherwise humdrum string of menus. In ad­dition lo these reasons, homemak­ers appreciate the fact that fish is tender and requires but short cook­ing time. M^al preparation time can be cut considerably when fish ap-peare_fre_quently.on_ the.tabic.____ Many fish varieties are available because they come fresh, conned and fresh-frozen. When you investi­gate the cookery methods as well as the many seasonings that can enhance their flavors, you enter a fascinating realm of cookery. You’ve stuffed chops and roasts. Have you ever thought of stuffing a fish? Here's an excellent way to prepare fish with stuffing that's quick to make and wonderfully popular: *Baked Stuffed Fish (Serves 6)Select a fish weighing 3 to 4 pounds. Clean and rub salt inside and out. Fill cavity % full with mushroom stuffing. Lace fish with string lo hold stuffing in place and to hold fish together. Brush fish wUh melted butler or substitute and place upright in a greased baking pan. Place paper brushed with butler over fish. Pour Ms to % cup water or fish stock Into pan. Bake In a moderate (35D*F.) oven for 40 to 60 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested wllh a fork. Baste fre­quently with drippings in pan. Re­move string and serve Immediately on a hot platter with liquid from pan, thickened with a mixture of 1 tablespoon butter and 1 teaspoon flour.• • * Mushruom Slufflng3 tablespoons buUer1 tablespoon onion, chopped cup chopped mushrooms2 cups fresh bread crumbs cup creamZ eggs, beaten 1 teaspoon chopped parsley Salt and (kcpper Melt butter in saucepan. Add on­ion and saute until onion is golden. Add chopped mushrooms and cook untM water from mushrooms cooks away. Add bread crumbs, cream, eggs a n d pars­ley. Stir until well mixed. Cook over low heat un- j/ s \ til mixture is T thickened. Sea-V.---/lllC v son to taste with salt and pepper.• • • Broiling is an excellent method for cooking fish because it’s so tend­er. Here are two ways to tiy: Broiled Mackerel, Onion Slices (Serves 4) 4 1-pound mackerel or other small fish3 onions, slicedZ tablespoons butter SmaU, whole fish like Uiis mack­erel, can be treated by cutting slits In the fish and inserting on­ion slices. The broiling ntethoil prepares the fish quickly and gives Interesting variety to fish dinners. LYNN SAYS:Try Something Different For Flavorful Surprises Corn meal sticks help out a meal in the doldrums, but they'll be a surprise too if you add some steamed raisins to the batter.Don’t skip onions as a vegetable if you seek variety. Nothing goes more nicely with a steak or roast You can try parboiling them, then baking with cream sauce and mush­rooms; or, simply bake with diluted canned mushroom soup U you're in a hurry. Fish fillets cooked and flaked go into this ring mold to give an easily prepared main dish wlilch the family will appreciate.. Cooked vegetables, like the car­rots used here, can bo served In Uic center of (he ring. _LYN N CHAMBERS' MENU ■•¥akedStuffedPish..........Creamed Spinach withHard-Cooked Egg Baked Potatoes Crusty Rolls Cabbage, Apple and Nut Slaw Lemon Tarts Beverage♦Recipe Given Rub Inside of fish with salt. Make several silts on each side of the fish. Slip a slice of onion and a dot of butler in each slit on ihe top side, pushing the slice of onion well into the slit. Place fish under broiler, about 6 hichcs from the source of heat. Broil for 3 minutes, turn fish and Insert onions and dots of butter on the oth­er side. Broil 0 minutes longer, or until [ish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Broiled Fish Steaks Either fresh or frozen steaks may be used for this. With frozen steaks, lei fish lhaw on refrigerator shelf or at room temperature, just long enough to separate the steaks. Dip steaks in flour, season both sides with salt and pepper and brush both sides with salad oil. Place on a pre-healed, greased broiler pan about two or 3 inches from heat. Broil 5 to 8 minutes, turn carefully Qnd broil 5 to 8 Inutes longer ur until fish flakes easily when tested with fork. If fish is very frozen, a slightly longer time for * broiling may be required. Remove sleaks to hot platter and serve with the fol­lowing:Mustard Saucc 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon flour 1 cup hot milk 1 slice onion Salt and pepper 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Few drops lemon juice Melt butter, add flour and cook until it turns golden. Add milk, on­ion, salt and pepper and cook, stir­ring constantly until mixture thick­ens, then continue cooking until re­duced to about two-thirds of the original quantity. Add mustard and lemon juice. Strain sauce or Just remove onion, and serve.• • * An easy way to serve fish that may be dUTerent to you, is by baking a nicely seasoned flsh mixture In a ring mold: Flaked Fish Ring (Serves 6) Z pounds cooked flsh flllets Z eggs cup tomato juice V/t cups soft bread crumbs 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper Z tablespoons lemon juice '4 cup parsley, minced Z tablespoons chopped celery Flake fisii. Mix in remaining In­gredients. Place mixture in buttered ring mold and bake in a hot (400*F.) oven for 30 minutes. Run a knife around the edges and turn out on platter. Fill center with sliced, cooked carrots. Garnish with chic- ory or other greens. Broiled Whole Flsh Use any small fish such as trout, croakers, buttcrflsh, porgles or smelt. Have fish drawn and heads and tails removed. If desired. Sea­son with salt and pepper, then brush with butter or oil. Broil, 3 Inches from heat about 8 to 10 minutes. (If fish are boned, broil 5 to 8 minutes). Remove to hot platter and spread with a mixture of 3 tablespoons sweet butter creamed /with 1 tea­spoon anchovy paste. Soak a few herbs in milk and then add to your meat ball mixture. Tliis puts real, old-fashioned goodness In them. Slices of bread with the meal can get monotonous. Now, how would you like some thick slices of crusty Vienna bread heated slightly in the oven just before servmg? Takes but a few mlnutesi Baked pears are fine for dessert, but try dusting them with sugar and spice before the baking. Team with coconut macaroons for a. simple dessert. SC niPT U nE: Acta 10: MO. DEVOTIONAL HBAOING: Proverbs 31:10-31. Business Woman Lesson for March 23, 1952 Dr. Foremon *rHBRB were no timetables and no ^ maps on the ship that carried Paul from Troas to Samothrace ond Neopolls. But even if there hod been maps posted in the passengers’ cabin, ond even if they had had the words ASIA o n d EUROPE where they ouglit to have been, It Is doubtful w h e t h cr Paul or any of his party would have thought that as im­portant ns we think it is....For the Christlan^ellgion was nowfor the first time, so far as we know, leaping from the continent of its birth to the continent where it would have power for more than a thou- sand years. But Luke, writing Acts, does not oven notice this fact. To educated people of that doy, the name of the continent of “Europe'* meant little or nothing. It was most­ly populated by barbarions anyway. The important world of tliat day was centered around the Mediter- rancan. Going Into Macedonia from Troas was simply going from one province of the Roman Empire to another. Centuries went by before Christians realized what an epoch- making step this was. • • • %She Was at Praycr>Mceting TF there were no maps, there were ^ no Hotel Rod Books, eillier. There was no way of wiring ahead for accommodations. When Paul ar­rived in Philippi, a strange ci^y, he .did not look up the Travelers* Aid or the Chamber of Commerce; he hunted up the nearest prayer-meet­ing. There he met and converted tlic woman named Lydia, the first European ever to bccome a Christian. She is in many ways . a kind or sample of many and many a Christian after her. For one tiling, she was a business woman, a seller of purple, tliat Is, the purple dye which was so expensive and so much In de­mand In tliose days. It is an interesting fact that while Christianity draws from every level of society, top to bottom, the first convcrt in all Europe was not a rich man. not a beggar, not a pro­fessional man, not a slave, but an independent, middle-class business woman.• • * Successful Salesman pHRISTIANITY has always ap- pealed to salesmen. They do not pretend to be the greatest people on earth, but they have always helped to make the world go ’round. One of the most vigorous Chris­tian organizations in America is the Gideons, made up enlirely of travel­ing salesmen. It would be Interest­ing to think wliat it is about the Christian religion that appeals es­pecially to business people, but we must pass on.Lydia, we note, must have been succcssful in her purple-dye busi­ness, since she had a home big enough to entertain the entire mis­sionary party. Able, successful peo­ple, people who can go out against stilt competition and make good— the Christian church is well sup­plied with such persons. They have always been the backbone of the church. Then Lydia was also a suc­cessful woman. Some religions, such as Islam, appeal especially to men, and leave women out of the picture oxccpt in so far as (hey can be useful to men. Christ, on the contrary, ever since the earliest days in Galilee has made an appeal fo both men and women. Indeed, one of the greatest triumphs of Christianity has been what it has done for womankind.If woman's lot over the world is better than it was 3,000 years ago, if women would rather live, if they had their choice, in Christian lands than where Christianity has never taken strong foothold, it is because of the kind of religion that Chris­tianity is.• • • Open Heart, Open Home pURTHERMORE and most Im- ^ portant, Lydia devoted what she had to the service of Christ and his cause. She set her house at the disposal of Paul and his missionary friends, and we can well imagine that Lydia had a large part in later years, in sending those parcels to Paul in prison at Rome. How much the church owes to hospitable women!A good church Is one into which the women who arc mem­bers carry (he same hospitality that Is their habit at home, not only opening (heir homes to min­isters, mlssloiuirles, Christian workers, but making the church itself a home-away>from-home for the lonely.Life without a woman’s touch would be a dreary thing; and so would a womanless church. Tailored Two Piecer 'n Half Size Styles TUST what you’ve been lookini *...for—a-handsome-tailored-two •licccr designed In half sizes to .latter the not-so-tall figure. It knows no season, takes nicely to almost any fabric.* * • Pattern No. 6701 is a flew'flie pcrJ«> sleeve. & ynrds ot 30*Jncn. FAiaVoV'?.? -isft’s nilcd WKII idcna for maklnft your -irdrobe do double duty: itUt •'Otlcra Intcd Inside the book. EncIOM 30c In coin for «ach pat­tern. Add So tot 1st a u s MaU U desired.Pattern No........................... Stee........ Mama (Please Print) Street Address or P . O. Box No. ------city Wliy AC Electric Iron Not Used with DC Q; L have on elcctrlc iron, marked “For AC only.’* Why won’t such an Iron heat up justs well on dlrcct currcnl?A: The iron would heat up on DC, but the thermostat which regulates its tempcratuie would not work properly. The thermo­stat Includes a pair of contacts which open when the desired tem­perature is reached and close, to turn the current on again, as more heat is needed. With alter­nating current, these contacts do not need to open more than about one five-hundredth of an Inch. On direct current, however, the cur­rent would arc across the con­tacts. Unless they were opened at least 3/8ths of an inch, the arcing would' continue and Ihe current would not be shut off. With AC the direction of the cur­rent alternates 60 times a second, so it is actually ot zero 120 times each second. SO miClOUS Creomulsion rclicvcspromptly because it goes right to the scat of the Uouble to help loosen and expel germ laden pblcfitn and aid aaturo to soothe and heal raw. tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guamnieed to please you' or money refunded. Creomulsion baa stood the test of millions of users.CREOI^UL^SeON.nUewi Cousht, Chtn CoMi. Acult Sronehltls ----with handy Ca*pKd& KSlchickens oerch. One ounce treats 6<) feet of roosts >90 chickens. DirectioM on nackaee. Ask Tor Black Leaf 40. the dependable Imectlcldo of many uses. TabaccaBy-Proiuctiftaismteil CorporOion > Rltbmoid. Virclnis Housework . ,Wbeq kidaejr lunetfon alow* dowa, nsa* “Sir® ro—duo to sneh cammoa causes ss itrcM Do ai’s Pills T H E D A V I E R E O O n n . M O C K S V I T X E , N . C . CLASSIRED DEPARTM EM T ____________AGENTS____________ BUSINESS & INVEST. Ol'POK. store In North • ____________riiowe 80BI-30M S§fSf.”gS»5T'?™ FARMS a BANCIIES tractor ond equip- Waaelinla, Plotlda UELP WANTED—MEN, WOMEN TEAOIIBRS Wanted Im m ^iately, Ho MISCELLANEOUS ____________________J-:il«obctlilowB. N.c. SEEDS, PLANTS. El'C. uvix.uwh. vrisiv ivt k..liiiiO, CorBla.______________________ U. S. DEFENSE BONDS Are How U. S. SAVINGS BONDS Grandma’s Sayings *PfilABS TO M E the successful man Is the one that mokes h i^ from the grass CTOWin* under the other fel­ lers’ feetIII ptU Un. L a. Olintwi. RhitUI*. Twa.* •JfTSEEmS tJEKE the word '‘modern*' ollus means -•better.” Least ways that's true about yellow •Toblo- Grade" Nu-Mald, the m odon mor- sarlno. You eon tell Nu-Mald Is better. You can tell Nu-Mald is modern the way It spreads on smooth. One taste of that sweet, Cursed-fresh flavor and yeufU allua wont No-Mald, the modern mor- ffurine.or GUESS SDSPENSBBS are jest •bout the oldest form o‘ -social security” there Is.IS Ml4 Bbt. J«lm r«T. HllltlU*. ra.* OPT 8 0 SWEET, *n smooth, ’n modeml Thai's what the men folks are say In' and tht^re not talkin' about a ^ They're talkin' about "Tablo- Grade" Nu-Mald. the modern mar­garine. You sura kin tell the differ- cnee. Nu-Uald ^treads on smooth. Nu-Uoid tastes good by Itself 'cause it's modem in texture and flavorl * f s will be paid upon publtcaUon to the first contributor of each ac­cepted saying or idea . . . $10 If ' aeoeptftd entry is aeeompanled by lorse picture of Miss Nu-Mald from nackaeev Address "Grandma" » ^ t Pearl Street, anelnnaU 2, ALWAYS LOOK F O B SWEET , Miss Nu-Mald on the ___ . ofmargarine la the VIRGIL Storage Buffet ts Easy to Construct •THESE four units may* bo com- * bincd In different ways' to be used in almost any room. They arc as simple to make as so many boKcs. Yet, modern glue and sim­ple joints make them sturdy and strung. Pattern 226 shows'^ every construction step and lists all ma­terials. Price 25c. WOUKSnUP, PATTKIIN SERVICB llemovc Corn from Jar To remove canncd corn-on-lhc- cob from a jar. insert a corkscrow in the end of the ccnlcr cob and pull up gently. Other ears will comc out easily. Candied Fruil Steam candied fruit that has bo- coinc dry, in a double boiler for 10 to 15 minutes before adding to fruit cake. Restores moisture to fruit. Grated Peeling Grate orange and lemon peel on waxed paper. Use brush to free the peel that sticks to grater. Grated peel slides off waxed' paper, easy to measure. Clothes Pin Use Pin a spring-type clothes pin to the edge of your pan if you do a lot of cooking that requires fre­quent stirring. It will serve as a holder for your spoon, preventing dripping or fishing for the spoon if it slips into the pan. Scalloped Potatoes Next lime you make scalloped potatoes add a topping of buttered bread crumbs. Fro:;llng Cake Use a rubber spatula lo pul frosting on a cake. Does a smooth, fast job, and scrapcs the bowl clean.• ■ • Decorating Cakes When decorating cakes, use a child's sectioned feeding dish to separate the various co.’ored icings. Mending Gloves Mending finger-tip holes in your gloves will be easy if you put on a thimble, put on the glove and nend. GOT A C O LD /TAKE 6 6 6 -sympt'omaiic; RELIEF THE ANSWER, TO OXFORD'S P ilg r im B ib le quiz 6. Joseph was 17 years old when his brothers through jealousy sold him for 20 pieces of silver to the I$h« mcelites who took him Into Egypt (ste Gtnesii 37:1-26 in the Pil^m Edition of the Holy DtbleJ. iriaspt/iu/l^rseeoLl EAT ANYTHING WITH FALSE TEETH! ' l( you have uouble with plue* that al(p.rad(.c«uj« sore guau— try Urimms Pla*ci-Uner. Coe applindeo makes plu tt 6tfnuilrmthoMh«ti-4trerpMU. becaiue Brimmt l*lasd>Uoei hardens pertns- odorless, hsmless w you a Renovsble a* directed. Mo< completely satU&^. iui. len lently to yonr plate. Rellnei ^ refiu loose ptaief is a way ao powdet or puie can do. Bven oo old robber plate* you set Roud tesulu sismoothstoayearorloaner. YOU cah ANVTMiH a i Sintplv lay sjft strip oi Pbtti* Uaer on troubUsooie upper or lower. Diie aad It oiolds periecdy. au)'M«wr,Msteless.rou and your plates. . Money Iwdc if ow k amggutt BRIMMS; PLASTl-LI.NER No Oaier Rob Acts Faster In- e H E S T itorole not only brioss fast rellek ----* ----^icaUon bDUnr*orTOklnt^odo. Juat mb .. .a cbest, throat and baek. P A G E E I G H T T H E t l A V l E H i s a m n . M O C K S V I L L E N . C . . M A t t C H 1 9 . 1 9 5 2 Only Sharpest Soldiers M ake Honor Guaic! WASHINGTON—Thp ehnvpo^t roI- dlera In SHAPK mo fnu»'rl in the Mftks of the r>57lh Infimtrv Bifle Watoon.A eeparale unit ftfficlally dosip* naterf ns ll\f; Enroponn Cnmmnnd Honor Guard, the TnfnnlryRifle Platoon is n top flight outfH famous for Its pride and “esprit dc corp*.*' Original members of the honor guard were hand picltod from the best troops in Europe nt the time of Its activation four years ago. Flc- I^Dcemcnts hnvo bnyn selected on the basis of continumi; high stand* ards. Rc(]iiii-vmcnls Candidates for memhrrshin In th» unit ore weiiihcri for sixo. moiitn1tt« and cJiaraclrr. Tlv.'v nvist 1h- ; least 5 foci. iuc})!-;; ::iM. Ivivo .■> Army Gnnrral ClJ'Sfji'v ni i 'i '’’r score of nO or nhovc and l>p ■ *‘8ood” charnetcr. In addition, thry hnvc to ab‘ fo set an exantpU; rif nfoi"'';? military bonrinfi hoMr on .;.ind *•., duty. Honor (*u.'irdsiTicn imist I American soldiorr nt I'loiv host. The 557th Is distinrti\-c in its tin form as well. Menihoi> siinplorrcn the standard nllv<!-(lrab jarkci nn trousera with a \vhite .«carf ant! lanyard, cut down (ix*hliind cavalry boots with wliife Incinj's. hras.'s* •ludded pistol belts and yellow cot* ton or dark brnu-n l*>.(ilirr plnvcs. The unit has Ihrco lypcs of bead- f«ar. One is a chrmnr-pliiicd iiel- met, another 1?^ a (;rrrn helmet* tlner which cnri’o.'^ ihi- Ruropean Command patch ami the words. *'557th Honor Gnsml.” nnd the third » the general e niivc-drab serv­ice cap.Originally dcsiKnaied as the Infantry Honor .rd. (he r»f>7t)t was fi»nnpd frn!n corn! imci't «!lc* mcnts of the .’{70rh :i;u' ;i7!st Arm­ored Inf.nntry P.; • • hi(pti':h-o ■» ."••lias AJloi- 12 v.i-i-: V . training. tho unit \. • (;;mi i'oncd from its ac1iv:;t’f»n 1' . at (■(•jiUrnwohr Ccrma;i.\. tti M t -c!' nml its nanio «’es chnn:.‘.'rl in •. .• 777ih Infantry rjc'a.in nonni Guard After a sub- seviK-nt innvc. Atiril I.*}. 194R, to Frankfurt, the ir'it bec.^me the of­ficial Honor Gimd nf European Command Hor.clquariers. In its offirial c.;:::!city. the 557th Infantry Plaloon tPopnrate) Honor Guard—the unit's name after De­cember. i«Mn— appfared before all the hich-rri!' 1115 officers and tr.Rnitaries v.ito hove visited the hr.-?Hquart-,'rs, To keep in rfadme^.^ fnr their ’■VIP” appcajui.vfs, yuaid rnem- bcrs receive hours of training M-c-elc’>y. Th • ih- Uidos seven hours .sfHut r»n iii?o(;cJionK. two hours for t<:rfun»iiius, !.t h 'urs «if drilling and ro hours divided anioiig other mlli- t'rv sub’cc’s. Th*‘ average age of ihe honor hi-t -i^s is ?A yeaiv and about a third V' them ail' War fl veterans. -ardloss of his e.vpcrience, how- r -fr. it the avorape '‘rccruit”t' rf;c months to learn to perform s-il of the guard’s drills without I : w. Di sniie its relatively short life, th- v*7th fnfantry Hirie Plntoon has ■ ;i tradition in the European;mi-i>:;:u1 nnd the newly-formed 5. oi eme Ilniidquarturs, Allied Pow- *’.s in Europe. ^ M M m m M t i« I n m SiraticlMlljr L m t W TivoN Swallov/ini; Exhibition Turns Out Poor Performance UliKKN BAY, Wis, -A 22 year oM ’nmato of (hr state reformatory hospital has htsi all ambition to be a «word swallov.or Wliile wailin/: in the kitchen to carrj- food to !>ati«>nts. the youth v.'as de.scrlbing t. h c art of «w(nd swallowing to the kitchen crew, saying that he hac! once swallowed a thrte-(ool knife nnd a neon tubr- at a carnival. Describing his ieclnii<juc. he low- ered the handle of n nine and one- half inch table knife into his throat. At that moment another inaialc hur­ried Into the kitchen, acridentally jostling the perf«)rn-ier and causing him to loose his srip on the tip of the knife.The youth was so embarrassed ai his poor performance that he did not report the Incident until a com­panion urged him to see the hospi­tal nurse.Following an X-ray, the youth ft as rushed to Beilin n^wniorial hos­pital where Doctor Wilson Troup removed the knife with a broneh* Mcope. Operation Rotation Takes Two Days for Completion ■ WITH THIS FIRST MARINE AIR­CRAFT WING IN KOREA-More than 1,350 Marine infantrymen wore rotated from the front lines and re­placed with fresh trnops In a gi­gantic two-day airlift. Tlje replacements wore fJown from a South Korean port ci*'' by six big Douglas R5D trunsports of the rirst Marine Air Wing. As the planes dumped Ihelr loads of new combat troops at the front, home­ward' bound vetorons climbed aboard for the first leg of their trip to the States.To make the switchover in so ahfiri a I*"’®' asmany as 12 hours in rnr riay. The Tsushimas» an island group lying In 120‘nl!ft-\vldc Korea Strait l)ctwccn Korea and Japan, have a way of turning «p In the news when war* are made—oi* sctlM - In the Far East. As trucM tnJks prnjrre^. >br Hr- public of Korea ia now reported to be showing interest In the pos.se:!- Sion of these strnt«gtc islands ijn'’«*i the provisions of the foiiru;om«n>: Japanese peace treaty. Whether they press the clumi o> not, the Koreans have long Inf.istc:- that the Tsushimas "belong his: torically” to their country. Jap:i" eie sources contend, however, thi» the Islands have been In Japanc.«< hands since the 7th century'. Still another Far Bast govern­ment which has historic links w ili the Tsushima area is the Sov'ot Union, notes the National /rraphic Society. It was in T.?»sh- ima Strait, east of the islands, that Russia's Imperial Fleet met tie* clsive defeat In the Russo-Japanese War of I9tl4-S. Students of naval strategy point to the Ru5S0-.)apan0>'e battle of May 27-28, 1P05. a? a rlssslc exam- pie of lessons to be learned from relative ship Ur.'‘up, j»nccd, armor, and the ability to strike hard and fast."The battle of T.sushlma.” wrote one British -expert, soon after the. action,*' is by far the greatest and most important naval event sinco TrafalKar."Its results were to be of far- reaching significance in determin­ing the future international balance of power in the Fnr East. For Tsar­ist Russia's acknowledgment of Japan's sphere of Influence in Korea was soon followed by the taking over of the peninsula as a virtual Japanese protectorate, and laler by Its formal annexation. Franklin Wtll Boring Service 3 Miles North of Salisbury on Mocksvillc Hifitiway (SOI 20 Inch Casing $3.00 per ft. NO WATER NO PAY W. A, SETZER, Owner Phones 3473 XM, Salisbury^ Nisht: 2924. Catawba. NAME THEM A prize of $I.CO to the first per­ son sending in their correct names. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. Wc Can Supply ^ our Needs ■ IN GOOD COAL. SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any rime PHONE 194 Formerlv Davie Brick StCinl Co S E E U S FO R A C O M P LET E LIN E O F F a r m i n g E q u i p m e n t YOUR Allis-Chalmers Deailer D . & M . H a r v e s t e r C o . PHONE 258 WILKESBOHO ST. New Control Of Human-AniiiMl Hoalth Nationwide prosrtss in the of a milk test for bovine brucellos' i is helping to speed control of a major animal-human health prob­lem, the A m e r I e a n Veterinary Medical Association reported.Reports coming In from vnrlou« parts of the country indicate that the test, called the milk ring te.«?t. ia a valuable ally to the standard brucellosis blood test In local'nit infected milking herds, the a.<;sfl- clation said.Consumption of unpasteurlzcd milk from bniceilosis-lnfccted cows and contact with Infected farm animals annually results In thou- 5.-mds of human cases of brucel­losis (undi'lant fever).Bntcellosis also is important from an economic standpoint be­cause it costs th^ livestock indus­try about $100^,(100 a year through honvy Jtiss of unborn animals, re­productive fnilui<!s and lower mllV protiuctloR,*' the AVMA pointed out.In conducting the milk ring test, veterinarians have a pooled sample of milk collected from a dairy hcr^* and mixed in a tube with a special substance called antigen, the AVMA explained.After an hour, if the cream laypr at the top of the lube turns blue, while the milk stays white, ther?! is reason to suspect that brucel­losis cTi'ists in the herd. Blood tests or* th«^ run to verify the milk Icsl results and to single out infected animals. Boger & Howard ] PURE SERVICE Tir s Batteries And Accessories Kurfccs Paints Corner N. Main & Gaither Sts Phone 80 Alan and Weather Rain and other weat'*er phenn'r*- ena followed a d*3fin>lc seveiwtiv cycle throiighnul r^iost of the Un*t--d State.s Ispt year, acrwrdimr to rvi- dcnce comnited bv Dr. Irvlnp l/anj:- muir, “rain-makij^g” Kobol Tr'"'' chemist. Tl«c seven-day cj'rie. whr 'v is reflected In the rainfall re«*<‘’- < of almost ever:.- stpl»‘. a-’d v.tvrn holds enormous notnntiwl s-f’nT- cance for Ihe welfare of ni»>’'-;in!!. is believed by Dr. Lnngiru'V to resulted from weeklv cloud-scfv*’"" conducted in New ^'e:<Jco un'-'ir h^-r direction. Once every wec-l: December, Ifl4y, ra'n-rr-.’’ing .s'lve • iodide nuclei have been intrndoco.S Into the atmosphere at Albfo'tcrq'.’c by Project Cirrus, .eponsorod joint­ly by the Army Sl.n>^nl Corn.'!,Air Force, and the Office of Kav ‘ Research. Now, with a ycaj*‘s da:- available, Dr. Langmuir has that almost every state in the uni''*i “has experienced a certain degrc ' of seven-day periodicity In •-% weather since the periodic seedi;'- was begun.” This n»erns that, in !• Slven locality, umximum rr-tr tends to occur the same day every week. Furthermore, this perlod ci r applied to weather conditions otlici than rain. Nor«h \ In | ti»* Sinj«ri«»t ii I) v l- C m j* f» ) rti** C ik A. L Bowles, Admr. of Cori»clii>Bowles, decs’d, vsRuby B. Franfcs and husband Sam Franks; Gi ace B. Webh and hus­band Isaac Webb, ec al. Notice, .'(frving Sum­ mons by Publication The defendants. Ruby B. Frank.' and husband Sam Franks, and Grace B. Webb and husband Isaac Wtbb, will take notice that an action enritled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davic Coutnv. N. C, bv A. 1 Bowles, A- ministraror of Conu lia BowJe.«, dcica.sed, to sell /he huids of sail! deceased to make a.‘ scis to pav di’br.«. and the defend* ants, Rtiby b. Fr.:iiks and GmceB. V\'chl> beint! lu irs at huv and proper parties to ?aid proceedit^u; and iho said di‘fendanr« will lur- thcr take notice th u th^v are re quiri-d ro appear s»r the office ol the Clerk ol Superior Court of said Coiitiiv at the court house in Mocksville, N. C., on the 3rd day of April. 1952, and answer or de mu. to the complaint in said ac tion. or the plaintilf will applv ro the Court for the relief demanded therein. This 25th day of Febru­ary', 1952.S. H. CHAFFIN.Ch'ik of Superior Court .. ->PP.........Southern Bank BldK, Mc^^ ... DR. RAMEY F. KEMP. CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY Hours: 9:00-12:000 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00 to 12:00 Mondav. Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to 8:00 F O R PU RE C RYST A L ICE COAL FOR GRATES. STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To Call Or Phone Us.' We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 . Mocksvillc, N. C. A TTEN TIO N FA RM ERS! P O U LT RY LO A D IN G We Will Buy Your Poultry Every Thursday Mo-ning From 8 A. M.. To I I A. M. In Fronl ( If E. P. Foatt^rs Cotton Gin HIGHEST M xRKET PRICES PAID WILL PAY MARKET PRICE FOR GOOD HEAVY HENS SA LISBU RY POU LT RY CO. S 'lti’ihfiry, N <: THEY W O U L D READ YO U R A D T O O , IF IT A P P E A R E D HERE Time and Water Time and fresh water, br^M-i precious in combat, are beiriri saved in Korea due to a new Army Signal Corps photo processhv.»i method. Use of the recently devc?- oped process, known as stabili:!;!!* tion, cuts development and printin'* time to a minimum and su\ about 3,two gallons of water each clay in a typical field photogran-i'i! laboratory. The Army S‘.«*al Corps Engineering Laboratorrn perfected the system through whic^j 3 stabilizing solution, thiourea, eliminates the necessity for was v ing. Processing methods, with a specially formulated Amidol deve> oper, make processing ten times faster for films and twice as fa-st for prints without sacrificing pho- *tDgraphlc qt|a]ity. ^oticeto Creditors Having! gualilied as Administra tor of the estate of Cornelia lUnvIcs, deceased, notice is hereby {•ivcn to all persons holding claim*; nyainsi the estJite of said dcrcase«l, to present the same, properlv veri­fied, tii the undersianed on or be­fore the I9th day of February, 1953, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to .taid estate will please call lupon the undersigned and make prompt settlement. iThis 19»h day of February, 1952/ A. L. BOWLES. Admr i of Cornelia Bowles, decs’d.' Mocksville, N. C., Route 4. Notice of Sale , U nder H»'d by o f nn «h«J SuperlMr r»iitt <if I),!«'{•• t'ouMiy tm ide h i; ifiit t' S. t in o,-4*1 Al vw »t»“ «• .l<*' n 1‘i'nn.Wn-u nndMiteMil Itiii-ii, <*.-<••• .jioil 'iiM unmniixKinnttt w i'l <m i1if> S h d n v nf A IUS2. MS 12 notMi, «i »he rt rtiMir in ^4•Ht••Avi■ie I rH iik »« public wucMnn Jo 'hi* KikM liWd*-r **.r >* «rncl 1 .i»l Ivintf nnd bi*^^ I* FMr-.lntstmi 1n vn *« ilo.• DrvI County N-rib l-«r-'i"u ...... |i rliiMilnrlv rt—............... fniUwst B>‘i(iiininfi Bt » Kt«i»»*in ttie tli«>n-< N . »n n .n r; ih**n. e s 7SK. .1 20 iMiiwnni: 2M!»eb«. tn '' IS K I7SI5 -tn II UMO -‘h-* *«< H «Mi :♦ h -r» * W H7S . i vIh . (2 5 ) *r.*«n r ..r It-**,Sh«* thi* .»ivi»ioi> r.| l|.- 'Mini* <11 W | Dupn. i- n *-*- 14. r>r.R U i)<>i (•<•«« Ont'.v N 'H« <:•rnilno Fr«n‘ «h*> tr—'f 18) * “ -' *WBS S'* rt «»ff Sh- p...'* S7. |r.i>« B nnd '• -•Or l'H». *rhU the 4>b dM\ nf M r"h 0 -‘5 r.'UNN C>Hi.un.isn>» *!r I B. C. Br<;i;b. .AM.m«*v The Record has the, larqest white circulation ot any Davie paper. m M m i L E T US DO j Y O U R ^ O B P R I N T I N G » ■ ii.ii ■■■■— I- .......I I II—• --------------------------------------------------- I We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL H E A D ?, PACKET H EADS, Etc. Patronize yowr hoir.e newspaper and thereby help buiid up your home town and county. ~~THE D A V iE RECO RD . rnimsmmni ♦ FOR RENT ♦ S P A C E IN T h is PA PER W ill Arrange To Suit G O Q D NEIGHBORS—piJICES TO, , ; Fir yOUR BUSINESS The Davie Record D A V X E O O U N T T 'S O I- D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E H E A D "HERE SHALL THE PC>’jS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBDIBED BY CAIN." VOLUMN LII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNBSDAY, MARCH 26 NUMBER ,14 NEWS O F LO N G A G O . What W at Happening In Da­ vie Before Puking Meter* And Abbreviated Skirtt. (Davie Record, April 8, 1931,) Bobbte, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honeycutt hnR been in with pneumonia but is better. MI.SS Mary Nelson Anderson, a student at Salem Colleee, spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. R. B. Sanford tuade n bnsltiess..........trip to .Cbarloile.Tburstlav........... Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel and Mrs. V. B. Swaltn soent Wednes­ day in tbe TwIn.Cilv shopplnR. Bom. to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie AnKelt. of Mocksville. Route 2. on Tbtirsday, April 7, two 6ne sons. Mr and Mrs. J, C. Godbev. of Lexineton, spent the week*end In and around town with relatives. Miss Helen Allison Campbell, of Wtnston.SaIem, spent Easter In town, the Ruest of Miss Pauline Daniel. Miss Kathleen Craven, a student at Greensboro Colleee, spent Ihe Easter holidays In town with her mother. Miss Della Grnnt, a student at State Teachers Collefte. .FarravlPe. Va., spent tbe Easter holidays In town with her parents. Rev. A. G. Loftln soent last week in Pilot Mountain asslstlnir in a revival meetlnc at the Metho­ dist church in that town, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud ard little Miss Tessle Libby and Harry Stroud spent Friday with relatives In Hickory and Statesville. M. G. Allifon, of Wllmlufitop, spent the Easter holidays here wl» I borne folks. He had as his euest Mr. Trnelove, of Wllrolnfcton. Miss Tane Woodruff, a student nt Mitchell College, Statesville, spent Easter here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .C. G. Woodruff, Felix Hardine, a student atWake Forest College, and Brewster Grant of Davidson Colleee. snent Easter In town with home folks,Mr. and Mrs. Clinard LeGrard and little son Clinard, and little Miss Ann Clement, of Matthews, spent Easter here with relatives. Miss Bonte Loftln. a member of the Concord school faculty, spent the Easter holidays here with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. A. G, Loftln.Mrs. William Patterson and little son George Woodruff, of Taylors- ville, spent Easter here with Mrs. Patterson’s parents. Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and berbe re­turned home Friday from a six weeks visit to relatives and friends at Allendale. S. C, Mr. LeGrand went down Thnrsdav and accom. panied them borne.Misses Ossie Allison und Hazel Kurfees and Mack Campbell spent Easter at Charleston, S C. They /" left Saturday by motor and return ed Monday evening after vi.sitlne the MaKnolia Gardens. John Adams, who underwent an operation for appeodicftis at the Davis Hospital, Statesville, last FrU day. is eettlng alone nicely. Delma Owens and Miss Stella House, bo\b of Cooleemee, were united In marriage Saturday morn­ ing in tbe Register of Deeds office. Esq. T. I. Caudell performed the marriage ceremony. ^Mesdames L. P. Martin, E. C. Choate. F M. Carter, f. T. An- geil, S. B. Hall, C. R. Horn, J. P. Green and Misses Louis Stroud and Patsey Cletuenl attended a meetlne of the Baptist W. M. U. Society at Mooresvllle Friday. Miss Hattie Fowler, oi> States* ville, sister of Mrs G. G Daniel, of this city, had the misfortune to get her arm broken last Tuesday while motoring with friends in Alexander county. Tbe car ran o5 tbe bigbway into a tree. No obe'elBe was intored. Fret Not Rev. Wftlter B.lBenhwir, T«vlrtmv!llft,N, C. *'Kret not thyself becattse of eviU doers, neither be thou envious a. galn.st the workers of Iniquity,*'*— Psalm 37.1. There are many things In this evils, sinful world that may cause us to fret, but If we are living for God we do not have to fret along life's journey. God has some, thing better for us. It isn't His will that we fret, but trust Of course the enemy of our so.ils seeks to ^orry_ barra^ us. distorb •and fret w». but the wonderful grace of God Is sufficient to keep us from all of this Hallelujah! Perhaps the one most outstand* ing thing that would cause us to fret Is evildoers. We find them everywhere. They are in our homes, or ibe great majority nf homes; In our churches, cur places of business, and In practically all profes«ions of life Some of them are very disagreeable to get«. along Tvlth. Many of them curse, swear, or use profane language other- and conduct themselves disrespect­fully. Many are adultrous, dis. honest, low in morals, low In man­hood and womanhood. Others are proud, haughty and overbearing. Slime are merely IndlfFerent toward God's people. Some are critical, while others are fault finders. Many drink and carouse, while the' vast multitudes are worldly and un. godly. Such traits characterize the masses of the people, along with nameless others, all of which sur. rounds us, or is in our midst.Naturally It would be quite easy to find ourselves fretting on ac> count of evil doers and the many temptations thev throw in our way, or the many tests and trials they bring to bear against us. were it not for the wonderful grace of God that sustains us. We can lean up> on His everlasting arms and have strength of heart and soul tbct keeps us sweet and n peace. We con cast our care upon God. know. Ing that He cares for us. We sbonld. no doubt, pray for evil doers, advice them, warn them of 'tin*9 destructive and deceitful way, and endeavor to win them to Christ hut we are not to fret and worrv over them. We are to leave them in the hands of God. He will deal with them In due time. The Rose of Yes­ terday Where is tbe rose of yesterday That bloomed so sweet and fair, With sunnv smiles that lit her face "And grace that formed her air? Atasl tbe mighty hand of death. Oh, conqueror of all, Has clipped the silver cord of life And gloom bangs rouud thewalll Tbe brightest rose of yesterday Has faded fast away.And now we lay her In the tomb To wait the jtidgment day! We saw her growing wan and weak Whi)e io youth's fairest bloom. But knew not that she was so near The dark and silent tomb.We vainly hoped she would be spared,And watched with eager eyes, LouKiug to see her sickley form Throw off Its pale disguise. But, blessed Lord, we mnrmer not Tbou knowest what Is best;So take her to Tbv peaceful home And fold her to Tbv breast.In life she was so meek and kind.So graceful and so mild;'In death she loses not her charm—. There lingers yet a smile. Smooth down her treses once again And kiss her cheek so pale. 1 For nevermore we shall behold ' Her form so tblo and frail.Weep not for her. she only sleeps. How sweetly no ooe knows.And when her long, long slum, hers o'er dbe’ll wake from ber repose. S lh P S flc K JUST REWARD Two Irishmen, meeting one day, were discussing local news.__i!Do.you.lmow-Jini.Skelly.?'Laskcd.Pat.“Faith," said Mike, "an' I do.” “Well,” said Pat, “he lias hod his appendix taken away from him.” “Ve don't say sol” said Mike. “Well, It serves him right. He should have had It in his wife's name.” Smart Father Father looked hard at his wife and then at his son. “That boy has taken money from my pocket!” he stormed.“Bmest," she protested, “How can you say that? Why, I might have done it.”Father sliook his head. ’’No, you didn't: there was some left.” Habit Forming Judge (in dentist choir)—“Do you sivear that you wiJl pu)l the tooth, the whole tooth, ond nothing but the tooth?” Turn About A ladies' sewing circle is a gath­ering in which more husbonds are darned than socks. CUBE FOR HICCUPS A man rushed into a drugstore and asked the druggist how to stop the hiccups. The answer was a slap In the face. Amazed and angry, Ihr:’ man demanded the reason for such behavior.“Well,” the druggist said, “you don't have the hiccups now, do you?”“No," shouted the customer, “but my wife out In the cor still has." Seldom Seen People don't miss money they don't see or handle>-<thot's why husbands and small taxpayers are so unconcerned. Solves Everythin?Mary loved John, but she worried about the way he squandered money when they went out togetiicr. Fln.ol- ly she consulted her mother.“How,” she asked, “can I stop John from spending so much money on me?” ■ •Said her mother with a sigh: “Marry him.” SLOW DOWN! Two young Englishmen were in » row boat In the middle of the ocean. Ono handled Ihc oars, row­ing away for all he was worth. The .other-.samn_iho_stecn,-stuering-Uic- boat by means of a makcshifl rud­der.Suddenly, a liner came Into viev>*. The man at the oar.*; kept rowiti,-: frantically, pausing only when tht* liner crossod the path of the smaJI boat. Then he cupped his hands.“Hoy, there!" he shouted. “I» this tlic Atlantic or the PaciClc?*'A sailor aboard the big vessel gazed down at the row boat.“This Is the Pacific,*’ he shouted back.The riiddcr>mon waved his (1st at the oar.*>man.“You hear that, you fooll” ht* howled. “I told you not to row so fast!” Not Sntisricd Mrs. Jones: “John says ho’d Ilk- to take a trip around the worhl " Mrs. Smith: “How pcrk-otiy vvon derful. Aren’t you thrilled?*'Mrs. Jones: “Oh, I don’t kn w, I rnally think I'd rather go som'!- where else.” Voung Potillcinn Teacher—".ToJmny. .spell gravy.’ Politician'B Jioti—“G*r-a-f-t." NEW GENERATION An elderly w.uuau was csctiriiug two littiu girls around Ihe zoo. While they wore lutiking at the stork, she told tlioni the legend of Uie ungaittlj' bird—liou' ii was in­strumental in bringing them to their mammas.The chiidrcn looked al eacli other with sly glances, and presently one whispered to the other:“Don't you think we ought u tell the dear old thing the truth?” CULINARY EXPFH T “Now, then. Tommy Brown," said the Icacltcr, “I ivant to set you a liltlc prnhlcm. Suppose there were flve chiidrcn nnd Uielr mother had only four po> laloes <0 sii.'ire between (Iient. She wants to give each child an equal share. How wetild she do It?”“Mash (he potatoes," said (he boy.” Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. Arc YOU one of the seven Hun* drcd thousand regular household employees now building towards old-age and survivors Ins irance protection? If you arc, it Is im* portanr for you to have a social security account card, and value and guard It as you would an in* surancc policy. The amount of the monthly be- nefits-paid-to-you-and-your-famtly- in vour old age. or to your depen dents in ease of your death will be figured from the amount of the wages your household em* plover reports to your name and number shown on your social se* curity card. You should have on­ ly one social security number dur- ing your lifetime. If you should lose your account card, go to the nearest social security office and ask for a du ilicate. It will have vour old number on It.Regular household workers are, building towards the increased monthly bencfie payments provid* ed for In the new social security law. Tlie smallest monthly bene* fit payment will be $20 a month. It would take $4,000 in savings to buy this amount of protection In private insurance. The average household worker is earning a- bout $80 a month in cash wages. Her retirement benefit payments under social security will be $40 a month. If her monthly wages are higher, her benefit payments when she stops work at age 65 or later will be higher too. If her wages amount to as much as $3.- 600 a year, her monthly benefit payment will be $80. I suggest that anyone who works regularly in a private household come to or write the social secur­ ity office, 437 Nissen Building, Winston-Salem, N. C., and ask for a copy of the booklet, * Do You Work In A Private House­ hold?" It explains clearly your new social security.A representative of this office will be in Mocksville again on March 26th, at the court house, second fIoor» at 12:30 p. m., and on the same date in Cooleemee, at the old Band Hall, over Led­ ford's Store, at 11 a. m. There was a loud knocking on the door.*'Wlio is it?” an Irritable voice thou ted.“Patrolman Smith,” the knocker cnswered.“Well, what do you want?” the woman's voice cried again.“It's your husband,” the patrol* mun said. “A steamroller just ran ' over .him." *“Well, don’t Just stand Uiere talk- ] Ing,” commanded the wife. “Slide ’ him under the door.” I We don't like to make X marks after your name. Merry Ctirlsiiims! And make-ll incr* rler, folks, by giving presents Ibat in. crease in value like U. B. Defense Bonds. You can buy them at your bank Ar Post omce. And don’t forget to In­clude yonrsetr in a lioud-iiuytng pro* gram all Uic year ‘round. Join the Pay­roll Savings Plan wlierc you work, or tlie Bond-A-Montb Flan \vhcre you bank. Rvcryono with an Income should he In one of (hcse plans. Boy Defense Bonds now. hold on to them, and you'U have many Merry Christmases to come! U. s. rrMtwy OwortwMl S ILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St Mocksville. N. 0. Ambulance Service Better call at thia office now and get your land pot­ ters before the (uppljr is eX' hausted. Printed on beav. card board. 50c. per dozen. Seen Along Main Street By Th« Street Ramhier. ooooon Parkway bus leaving town with one lonesome passenger—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard standing on street comer ta'king with friends —Mrs. Robert Hall carrying large bag of groceries across highway — Dr. E. A. Eckcrd getting ready to drink cup of hot coffee—Austin Jones parking truck in front of newspaper oHice—Brvan Sell car* rying coca-cnla into furniture em­ porium—Miss Glenda Madison selling_blouses_=Dt.„_GacIaad_.y.'_ Greene hurrvtng to bank before closing hour ♦George Shutt break' ing in new pair of Easter shoes— Mrs. T. C. lones looking at cos* tume jewelry at Stratford's—Mrs. James Yorke and Miss Bonnie Peoples lunching in Davie Cafe—• Mo.ia lo Siler and Bill Sofley car­ rying packages up Main street— Mrs. Kimbrough Sheek and Mrs. George Shuit talking over coming events on Main street —New bride shopping in Sanford's Department Store and new groom talking pol­ itics in front of postoffice Leslie Daniel and Frank Stroud drink* ing hot cofi .e in Gift Shop—Mrs. W. F. Robinson and Mrs. Harley Sofley chatting in front of meat shop—Highway patrolman sitting in parked auto reading—Mrs. E. W. Junker coming to work late on cold winter morning - D. K. Furches and two daughters motor­ ing up Main street—Mias Isabel Harkcy getting hair cut in cosma* tologist shop—Peggy Beck count­ ing new half dollars -R. V. Ale.x- ander trying to get ro Yadkinville oa snowy morning—). J. Andcr* son standing in front of dry goods store trying to keep warm—Two young men walking down Main street carrv'tiis two new axes— Carl Shell di ivingbaby auto down Main street on bad morning —w am Talbert ha.iging around the court house like Grant hung around Richmond--Mrs. Ed Crowe shop­ ping in dime shop—Member of Gossip Club remarking that the doccors once went to see the pa­ tients but nou the patients went to see rhe doctors Claude Horn putting large glass in apothecary window. * More Service (o More Place* * Afora Scenic /Toate* * Finest Modern Coaches * iotresi Fares In Trav*! jn iE Y CANT TAKE , Y O tm WINSTON-SALEM .65 BALTIMORE, MD. $820 CHARLESTON, S. C. 6.85 COLUMBIA, S. C. 4.05 ' ATLANTA. GA. 7.25 ' GREENSBORO, N. C. 1.J5■ AUGUSTA. GA. 5.50 DANVILLE, Va. 2.30 ntn Tm. Ettrm M RMnMf THpt W ttKXm OKUO 00. Fhon. 21 HocksvlU^ K. 0. ’ ^ 1 a T H E D A V I E R E C O K P , M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . H O If S S H O lP M§ ^ ^ il^St •» Ci Olio a I'cnny, IHva a Penny, Hot Cross Hunsl (Set Rceipes Below) DcHcious Itolls WHEN YOU R M IE rolls and serve them to tho great delight of your family, you do much more than add an appetizing accor paniment to the menu. 'You odd lo the cozy comfort of the kitchen with roll baking, and what is, perhaps, most important: you give the menfolk nnd chil­dren rich mem­ories of wonder­ful fragrance and dolicious eating they can never forget.Modem methods take the guess­work out of yeast baking and guar­antee results when directions ore followed. *IIot Cross Buns (Makes Zi) H cup milk 34 cup sugar V/i teaspoons salt C tablespoons sUorlcnlng ?{i cup warm, not hot water*2 packages or cuke& yeast, ac* (Ive dry or comprcssed3 eggs, lioatcn6 cups sifted cnriched Hour teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup currants or chopped raisins •If using compressed yeast, use lukewarm water. Scald milk. Stir in sugar, sail and shortening. Measure water into mixing bowl. Sprinkle or crumble ' in yeast. Stir until dissolved. Add lukewarm milk mixture and eggs. Mix sifled flour with cinnamon and curronts or raisins. Stir of tho flour mixture Into the yeast mix­ture. Boat until smooth. Add and stir in remaining flour. Turn dough out on floured board. Knead 8 to 10 minutes or until dough is elastic and docs not stick to the board. Place in a greased bowl and brush top with meltod butter or substituie. Cover witli a cloth. Let rise in a warm place until doubled in bulk for about one hour and 20 minutes. Punch down, pull sides into center, place on a slightly floured board. Divide dough in half. Form each half into a roll about 30 inches long. Cut into 13 even pieces. Shape each piece into a small ball by tucking edges under the fingers. Place in a greased 9-inch round pan, 13 buns to each. Cut a cross in each bun with a sharp knife. Brush with melted butter. Cover with a warm cloth. Let rise in a warm place, free from a draft, until doubled in bulk. Bake in a hot (425'*F.) oven lor 20 minutes. Fill cross in top with confectioners’ sugar frosting. Here are some very light, though rich, rolls which are topped with almonds and sugar lo givo a crunchy topping. Thorough beating replaces knead­ing in this recipe; Almond Vutfs (Makes 12 Uirge)V* cup lukewarm milk 3 lal>Ic.sp»ons sugar 1 teaspoon salt1 package or cakc yeast, active dry or compresscd i/i cup warm (not hot) water 1 egg■/( cup sort shortening Z cups sifted, enriclicd flour % cup almonds, blaiichcd and LYNN SAYS;Quick Snacks Help Tide the Appetite Crisp weather docs things lo the appetite, and there are easy ways to take care of the problem without denting the food budget.Keep a bowl or Iwo of sandwich spreads -in the refrigerator for the raiders: mix some peanut butter with grated carrot and mayonnaise. Another is a blend of cottage cheese and applesauce. Still another uses cream cheese with raisins, softened to spreading consistency with milk. LYNN CIIAMBISRS* MENU Braised Lamb Steaks Browned PotatoesCorn and Lima Beans Jellied Fruit Salad *Hot Cross Buns Beverage Apricot Whip •Recipe Given cliopiicd 3 tablespoons sugar Mix together milk, sugar and salt Sprinkle or crumble j’cast into water (use lukewarm water for com* pressed yeast). Stir until dissolved. Add milk mixture and shortening, then beaten egg and flour into which have been mixed % cup of the chopped almonds. Beat the batter at least one minute, or about 100 strokes. Scrape down from sides of the bowl. Cover with a damp cloth and let rise in a warm place, free from a draft, until doubled in bulk, about IV* hours. Beat well, about 20 or 30 strokes. Drop by spoonfuls into greased muffin cups, fllllng each Vi full. Sprinkle the tops with a mixture made of the remaining H cup of almonds mixed with 3 tablespoons of sugar. Let rise until doubled in bulk, about 30 minutes. Bake in a quick (375*) oven. Fruit buns called Kolache have become a favorite in many homes because they are so (lavorful and delicious. T h e dough is rich and m a y be shaped =^=======^'—^ in several differ-ent ways. There is also an in­triguing variety of flitings which may be used: Kolaclie <Mnkcs 30)Vj cup milk cup sugar1 teaspoon salt Vs cup warm water2 packages or cakes yeast, ac­tive dry or comprcssed 2 eggs, beaten '/* cup soft shortening 4I/& to 5 cups sifted, cnrlcliea flour i/i teaspoon mace Vs teaspoon grated lemon Hnd Scald milk, then stir In sugar and salt. Sprinkle or crumble yeast into water (use lukewarm water for compressed yeast). Stir until dis­solved. Add lukewarm milk mixture, eggs and shortening. Add about one- half the flour and mix first with a spoon, then by hand. Add remaining flour, with mace and lemon rind, using amount necessary to handle easily, though keeping the dough as soft as possible. Knead until smooth and clastic, about 10 minutes. Place in a bowl, cover with a cloth and let rise until doubled in bulk. Punch down, thrusting flst into dough, pull­ing edges to center and turning com* pletcly over In bowl. Cover and let rise again until doubled in bulk, about 30 minutos. Then divide dough into pieces, cover and let . rest to make for easy handling. Shape dough into balls; or ovals; or, roll thick, cutting into 3" squares. Let rise until light, though not quite doubled on greased baking sheet, then bake in a hot (400^F.) oven about 20 to 25 minutes until brown.* • • Apricot Filling 25 dried apricots Vt cup sugarSoak apricots in water to cover, cook until soft, then drain, press through sieve and add sugar, mix* Ing well. Toast by itsolf may not take the edges off the appetite but toast with applesauce, hot and spiced, sprink­led with crisp bacon bits will do the trick.For that before-dinner nibbling, spread some crackers with butter blended with a bit of onion )uice. Toast the crackers imtll lightly brown in the broiler.Cottage cheese and chives mixed with soured crcam gives o nice dip for crisp celery pieces and carrots, potato and com ^ips for evening nibbling. SCniPTUHB: Luke 1:1-4; Acta lil-3s 10: 0-10: 27:27; 28:M0> Colosslans 4!l4; II Timothy 4:11.OEVOTIONAl^ JIEADIKO: UOtt 4:33< Doctor s H obby Lesson for March 30, 1952 r\OCTOR Luke is a man to whom ^ wo are oil Indebted. Without him, we in the church would have lost some of our finest hymns, tho Magnificat" and the “Nunc Dlmit- tls;*’ without him we might never have heard of the story of tliat first Christmas night when the shepherds watched and the angels sang. He was the only Gospel writer who remem* be red to tell us those matchless pa* aoles, the Lost h oep and the Prod*— Dr. Foromon - • igal Son, and many another.It is only from him that we know of Jesus’ prayer at Calvary,—“Fa* ther, forgive them; they know not what they do.” Furthermore, it is only Luke who conceived and wrote the book of Acts.• • • Some Hobbies Are Famous Th e interestmg thing is that Dr. Luke was not 0 professional writ* er. He was a professional physician. All the writing he did was what we today might even call a hobby; that is, he got no money for it so far as we know, he just wrote be* cause he loved to write.Very likely ho was a good doctor; he is called the 'beloved physician/* and we hope that enough people who loved him also paid their bills promptly so that he could make his living. But it was not the doctoring that endeared him to the church ol ChristIt was whnt he did in his spare time, it was his missionary work and his writing, it Is the Gospel of Luke and the hook of Acts that arc his main claim to fame. Luke is not the first man nor the last to accomplish more by a "side­line** than by his main job. We re* member David in the Old Testa­ment, whose rise to power began not with his sheep*hcrduig, which no doubt he did to perfection, but with his music, which his father may well have thought a waste of time. We remember Marcus Aurelius the emperor not for his military cam­paigns, which were masterly, but for the '‘meditations” he wrote in snatches of spare time on those campaigns. We remember the Apostle Paul not for the churches he founded (most of which folded) but for the dozen or so letters he managed to squeeze into his busy evenings.• • * Other Docfors Lu k e was not the last Christian doctor who has found in what, for some, might be a “side*line'’ his finest means of service and best source of happiness. Dr. Howard Kelly of Baltimore was a cancer specialist of no small fame; but he was even better known as a scien­tist who not only saw no conflict be­tween scienco and religion, but who brought his skill and his science to the service of Christ.There was another doctor, a sur­geon in a midwestem city, not many years ago. who was ready to re­tire. He had enough to live on in comfort, and the life ot a success* ful surgeon in a great city is a wear­ing one. But Instead of retiring, he went out to China, and In a remote province he spent his "retiring” years at his own expense, hardly knowing a word of Chinese, but having the time of his life and ren­dering himself if possible more nearly Indispensable out there than he had ever beeii back in the states.Again there was‘the surgeon Alexis Carrel, who with another scientist first succeeded In keep­ing living tissue (a chicken’s heart) alive for years beyond the time when it “should have’* ^ed,—a surgeon who also be­lieved in the power of prayer and whose book “Man the Un­known** is valuable as com­bining the scicntlflc and the Christian view of man.Or there was Dr. L J. Archer of Chicago and North Carolina, who operated two sanitariums more easily than some doctors can run one office, and yet who found his life's deepest satisfactions in the Sunday school class he taught for years. UCe Is More Than Making a LivinglurANY others besides doctors have made the same discovery. What is a “hobby,” after all? It can be only an elaborate twiddling of the thumbs, something to “kill time"— -horrible thoughtl It can be some­thing done merely to relieve nervous pressure. It can be something not really worth doing.But what Dr. Luke found, count­less others, Including some readers of these lines, have also found: that even when we have to spend most ol our time making a living, we can dedicate our “spare** time, under God, to making life. B old, G a y Patterns fo r S k irts HANDSOME full skirt with wide waistband has big, big pockets (they measure 9 by 11 inches) boldly and colorfully embroidered in a bird, hearts and flowers de­sign. Tissue pattern for skirt; transfer pattern for embroidery design; all sewing and embroidery instructions arc included in pat­tern, Make th e skirt of velvet, velveteen, wool jersey, taffeta for winter wear; do it in dark or pas­tel linens, collons, silk jersey or bright taffela-tissuc for spring and summer wear. It’s handsome \n any material I a 6 d r e s s . p a t t e b n n u m b e r & s iz e JOAN STUART ciBsa mnll Include on extra gc per pattern. Bring Us the Same What is your order, sir?A demi-tasse, please.And yours, miss? ril take the sam thing he did and a cup of coffee. Good Show Samson and Dr^Mlah put on the flrst successful vaudeville show. How’s that?Their act brought the house down I World Population Up In Postwar Period Resurgence of births and de­clining mortality in large areas 0/ tho globe have resulted in a spurt In world population during the postwar period.In tho United States the annual cxccss of births over deaths has avernfied better than 15 per 1,000 population, which is above the level Immediately following World SVar I, nnd about twice the rate during tho depression decode of the 1930’s.The trend has been similar In Canada and New Zealand.In France, where virtually no population gains had been mode for a century, and where os re­cently as 1040-1944 deaths exceed­ed births, tho rale of natural In­crease has averaged better than 7 per 1,000 each year since 1946. In Ireland, which had been losing population for a century, the ex­cess of births over deaths has been somewhat more than 8 per l.ono during the past six years._________ Better Gough Relief cw dni(js or otd fail to stop jcIi or chcst cold don’t delay. Islon contains only safe, help* W hen new dnijpyour couch or cl.------------Creomulsion contnins only safe, help* ful, proven ingredients and no o&r> colics to dislurb nature’s process. It goes r i^ it to tho seat o f the trouble to aid nature soothe and heal raw. ten* der, ifl/lamcd bronchial m cm braac;.' Guam ntccd to please you o r drag^st refundsmoney. CrGomulsion.bnsstood the test o f m any m illions o f ttrcrs. C R E O M U lf S E O NrellcvM Coughs, Oitrt Col<t». Acut« trtBtliHto f Yw‘ii find hun^radi ol lio u t ^ d j L«.i'Dr!-cni)/PLA'Tir WOOD I IF PET ER PAIN SH OOT S VOU FUU- O F COR FAST a W C K ! RUB IN THE ORIGINAL BAUME ANAL6ESIQUE B e n ' G a u d S ld lN A L SAUM e ANALGe'.SIQUE ^ farmers Buy What They PREfER, . . and THERE ARE MORE FARM TRACTORS ON Farmers have always preferred the advaoccd design and better all-around performance and pull­ing power of Firestone tractor tires. Only Firestone Champioa Tractor Tires give these extras: Curved and Tapered Bars. . . For a sharper bite and greater penetration. Flared Tread Openings . . . To prevent soil jam* ming and to permit easy soil release. Wide, Flat Treads . . . Foe greater tractioo power aod iooger life. A Choice of Tvifo Tread Designs . . . Open Centec and Tractioo Center pat­ented tread designs. These are just a few of the many reasons why there are more farm tractors on Firestone tires than any other make. 60 to. your Firestone Dealer or Store and see for yourself why Firestone tires puU better, last longer, and turn out more work for your tire dollor. WHEN YOU ORDER A NEW TRACTOR OR OTHER FARM EQUIPMENT, SPECIFY FIRESTONE TIRES ^ e< t e /tc “pAVH 0(t ^ttbCtn '''^^■ ReV' ARE ^ first W ITH. FARMERS T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . M O H K S V n X E . N . C. 1951 Broke Records In National Parks U. s. rangers have closcd their books on the greatest travel year In the history of America’s na­tional parks.From Maine to Alaska and Ha­waii, more than 36,700,000 people —one in every four Americans— visiled historic shrines and saw majestic scenery tliat they them­selves own as part of the far-flung national park system. The flgure broke the 1050 record by nearly lour million.Uncle Sam's public park domain —mountains and monuments, can­yons and caves—embraces more land than the combined area ot Vermont, New Hampshire, Mass­achusetts, Rhode Island, Connectp icut, Delaware and half of New Jersey. Half ol the total Is In 28 National Parks; the remainder in 175 National Monuments, histori­cal sites, battlefields, and memor­ials. National forests, ten times as big, are not included.Yellowstone is the largest Na­tional Park. A fantastic land of geysers, hot springs, mud volca­noes, waterfalls, mountains, and forests, it sprawls across more than two million acres of Wyom­ing, Montana, and Idaho. FOR QAowdlialij” 1 M E A T LE SS M E A L S Van'Cenp'BTSpantob iUce oppcab to all tastes vrilb its tnio Spuiish flavor. Dcii> ciooeluclf...ob«ppyc«ti». binatioo wllb Baiu sbritnp. V«o Cnmp’* Teoderoni is diOercflt. . . ligliter, whiter than any other macaroni prodact. Cooks io only 7 mtnwlce. Noeda 00 blaocb- iog. Bsira ^w d witb cbeeae. ecafood, aaiiccs. Kidney Slow-Down May Bring Restless Nights poraro to cold. Minor Uaddor trrlutlou duo to cold, dampnots or wr«nK diot n»]r csMM leltine up nlfflita «r (roquont pasaagos. B o a h ’s Pills ^'RSiracle Drug’’ say SURIN Users Pains of Artiiritis^Rheiimatlsni, Relief Gan Start In Minutes Thor^t no internal doHng w«A SVJUN. Nothine l« svollow and wait anxiously for wlTof. Von *11111.17 apply S U R lS T i^ t at tbo point of p ^ n and btpssod rd ie f starts as ponotnitlon boneoth •kin Bots under way. O f «e u r» th • reason for this wonder-WArKlne oxtornnl fast pain relioT modlcino.tl’i mttkaekolint, o r«c«nt cliemieol boro of research in a (;reAt laboratory. It aets speedily to otd penetration of SUniN's t»ain-<|ttellin8 ineredients. Methnehoirne also causes deeper, lonser- lastine pa(n relief and Increased speed* IMtassa A MMm. IM. IrMliMrt I. C«Mu CLASSIFIED B E P A R T M E N T »US1NI£SS & INViiSfl. Ol'POtt. tU.SINICSS Opporlenilr — Two lurne viiy. w ni furnish water and reiisoiiahio ivnt. Cimtact \f, C. Vaxlifaurn, Mcr. TUB INN, Dcmftpolls, AJubuMA. lions, CATS, I’ETS, E1‘C. UICUMA.N puppies. ct.nmi>-on niood lliiv*. SSO.OO up. Write U'. II. fVirwrd. Itt. 8. Itox SIT. JackMMt. Mian. iib L P WANTBII - amN U'ANTIfli B S W ”' ‘ ‘Jciit. Ti ____ IKisllloii is pcrmiHivitt for the npplSennt S M S ! rsf? rso's:is v ., aot>i.suono. s .v . ' IIELI^VVANTEI)—MEN, U’OMEfT j:.\CI(lil(S wnnt^a JinnM>dt;>tcly. Homo :i-.. Cotnm.. Music, Girls l^K..lurory, Latin, bpanlsti. LowerJoM^nnhsin. Sclciicv. I'cAcbets Kkvlianer. Ii«ulilvr, Colo. Illiia* WA.STKIJ—WOMKN s M<inaaer for intcrnatlonl Harvester ivrsltlp. Motor Truck R«palr l*urts I. Town oi 25.000. l^osltton «lcfnanda................. I. S.ilary com—.............unst cxjwrlc'— nuy^y SKW NfellllC).oil UlUKC tlicill. Wti SL..........uritl&nvd. Ilandcraltcd Ties. SU iNiiil 0. .Minn. _________LIVESTOCK___________ rJ5*fl.Srli«Bl»- •HlJimiSllJl'tt ••'n«<!v---lTOm-.....CtuinpionsiMp blood rmcs. RcKUtcrcd hi Miyer b nnmv. Kew i;rown hoits. i«hn r .ilrftCtrej), Citroiiellr. AlalwMta._______tK O lsf i:itKI> lliCmpshlrc "Hoiss—Select­ed brci'Jintf Slock uvail.^blc. SAtisiuctioit £sr.K:“&„vfiKr MiSc'iCnnANKOtis ~ TItliASIMtU aiAI'S.* Alltlivlitlc liHv.itluna lit U.S. 4 irdp Kvrlcs. £5.00 t-oab. ...........--------------------lil) SwUs----->—tnccistbii .......ir iiPi>oliitifli*iitii, VKflkca .-irnnicvd. $a.!K) iwstmld itrlbutorsi. lU-iwnii, Arlt Ktccir^.nir T.ocKlnrH. 'Carlblican C».. CiVi Uuaiiitny UlilK.. W. I*»lw Mc.>tli. l-lnrldn. iM l'u Ilitil) SwUs'iwckct ;il«rm \v.itcb. • jewels—tnccisSbii irtiwlc. n«m«;mUcr<-- -----— •- wflkcs you on ttiOf.W. U. llnrris tfltnaa. YBLLOW Locust FCHCC Posts. L«»t 5© '^ucctsil priccs on iruilcr il. Ted Oavts. KInards. LOCUST I'OSTS—By the thousand. Write or call tor price, atoff.nt Service btattoii. phune ai««. m u* UWcc. <ia. ________ Amlktnf: nnd chvwlnis. .....l-'nriner« Tobacco i'ool. AllllCS. Kftrn m «i»y nt hoii beautiful handcraft rugs. very."ibSi unwed !' \vii?elospiini «ccu>iiin>Mf.tiiu»:.Icenscd adoption nftcitcy Voluiitccrx i»( Amcrlcn. VInccnt lluiiuinc. Kcw Orlcnn«. I.a.\IH. UUSlNICSSSlA.S->]lavo you out- tandlnu BlJIs? We collcct.where others nil. No cotlcction—no cbarr.el Wrttc Callectitr, «o* r.HtJ, tVarren. I*a. I>0ULTHV, CHICKS & nin SI.. Clnrksioit. Ga. REAL EgTA’I E—BOS. l>ltOP. ~ corner flO'xl«*iiSLitqUKSi:. Idd. Mclliourne. n a . _______RKAL ESTATIi^-MiSC. OUCHAHU8: licautUul iTOuntaIn sccnerv} K g s S i / r c r " ' " ” *■ *• SEEUS. PLANTS. ETC. Buy U.S. Defense Bonds! FEEL A C H Y r DOE TO symplomQtic RELIEF iS to p s I L a x a t iv c s regains yotilliful regulnrily "For thirto years. I took so many kinds of pills and laxaUves to re* lieve constipation. Since I started eating a ll-drak eveiy day. Chose troubles are over." says busy Betliany, Mo., woman. If you, too, suirer from irregularity due to lack of dietary bulk, try toasly ALL-BRAN. It's helped thousands to regain youthful regularity. lUch in Iron, high In cereal protein, provides cssent4al 6 and D vita­mins. Not habit-forming. It’s the only type ready-to-eat cereal that supplies aU tlie bulk you may need. Eat Vi cup every day; drink plenty of liquids. If you’re not completely satisfied after 10 days, send empty carton to Kellogg’s, Battle Creek, Mich., and get OOUDLC voun MONEY BAtTKl_________ THE ANSWER TO OXFORD'S P ilg r im B ib le quiz 7. Belshazzar’s feast and the hand that wrote on the wall. Daniel was the only one who rould read the writ- ; Ingt which foretold Belshazzar's doivnfall Ote the Pilgrim Edition of ihe H^h Bible, Daniel S), /'Recoimnended By Many Leaifing m r D o m s. to Klieve distress of Mddies' CHEST COLDS .M s w .js .s r .s 5 ? ;lere throat and break up local. on of chest colds. Mustwte a senstUiott ot prbtcWlw- tmu'sMgii MUSteroLE P A O E K O U R T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . M A R C H 2 6 , 1 9 B Z T H E D A V IE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD. EUITOR TEIEPHONE Entered at the Postofnee In Moeln- 'ille, N. C.. as Second-elsBt Hall in*ttar. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION R ATES: vrA» IN N. nAKOMN\ % i,sn SIX MON-niR IN N. IMROLINA 73a ONF YE^R. OUTSinE STATf • Sa.O(l SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATK • $1.00 To Our Subscribers For cite past servnral vcars (he pricc of news print on which The Record is printed, has advanced. We arc now paying more for a month’s siippiv of paper than a year's supply cost us. Evcn’thinp that cocs inro mnk- ins a ncw'spaper has advanced in price by leaps and hounds. On April 1st the postal rates on ncws' papers increase, the second ln> crease within the past few years. The Record is (forced to do one of two things—reduce the sixe of the paper or raise the subsrrip' tion price. After consulting with many of our subscribers and realis ine that there is already a scarcity of ready money, we have de* cided to issue a four-page paper with the sub-scription pricc re* mainint; the same $1.50 per year anywhere in North Carolina, and $2 per year to those livins in other states. If the price of news print and other office supplies drops we will enlarge the paper or reduce the subscription price. We dislike to reduce the size of the paper, but it is impossible to print an S-page paper now at the price we hvae been charBing. We hope that our .iub.*scribers will bear with us until prices adjust themselves so we can enlarge the paper to its former size. Court In Session The March term of Davie Su' perior court convened In this city Monday morning at 10 o’clock, with his Honor. )udi;e Don Phil lips presiding; and Solicitor J. Allie Hayes prosecuting. There are a bout 260 cases docketed for trail. Most of them being for trafHec violations, and a number uf viola­ tions of prohibition laws. Tlie court is expected to last through Friday. Liquor Stores Does ABC stores in a city re­ duce the number of drunktiZ Us* ten to what the Twin Citv Senti* nel had to say on rhis subject n few days apoj “On Jan. 28 last vear, before liquor stores opened in Winsron'Satem. there were 27 drunks in city court; on Feb. 2, there were five; on Feb. 4. nine. On Jan. 28, this year, there were 33 drunks, on Feb. 2, there were 22, and on Feb. 4, there were 39.” Seems that liquor stores have in­ creased drunkenness by over 100 per cent, in the Twin-City. Meetinq March 27 A meeting will be held at 9:30 Thursday morning, Mar. 27, in Home Demonstration Agts. o(Hce Mocksville on recommendations for disease and insect control of crops. We would like very much for every business place in the county who sells iunsicides and insecticides for disease Insect con* trol to attend this meetintt in order to get the latest recommendations. Mr. J. C. Wells, Exte..sion Plant Pachologisc from State College, will conduct the meetings. FEPEEBLES, County Agent Awarded Badqe With The 40th Infantry DIv. In Korea—Pvt. Dorset L. c'mlth of Route 1, Box 234t Mocksville, N. G.. is amotig the first member of rhe 40ch Infantry Division to be awarded the Combat Infantryman Badge, symbol of the line fight- ine men, s-nce tliat unit’s arrivul In Korea. Piivaic Smith is a member uf the Medical Truck Campany uf the 223rd Infantry Regiment. Feeder Calf Sale Files For house A mectins wn» held in the Da­ vie County court house recently regnrdinR the feeder calf sale to be held at the Iredell County Fair grounds Oct. I. About onc>thinl of the beef cattlc owners in the county were present. Tlie group heard the rules for tlie sale reail and discussei.1 item by Item. Those present elected a selection commit' tee to field inspect the calves con- signed to the sale prior to sale. Those interested in selling calves in thiji sale will hjive to follow the rules drawn up in Statesville at a meeting at which time it was de* cided to hold the sale on Oct I. Following are the rules: i Charles Walter Hall, 56, Ad* 1. Only calves of strictly beef vaoce. Route 2, died at home at breeding will be accepted for the 9:35 p. m., March 17. He had been .sale. Both steer and heifer calves in his usual health and death was will be included. , unexpected, He was the son of2. Calves sold through the sale Rev. and Mrs. Samuel W. Hall, i must be iield inspected by the Se*: Mr. Ha I was a member of Bixby lection Committee prior to day of Presbyterian Cliurch. , sale. Committee In each county 5° is to be headed by county E»ten- the home J. N. Sniooc, of Calahain Town­ ship, who represented D n v I c County in the 1949 Legislature, has filed for this oflicc« and so far as we know, is the first man to file for any office in Davie this year. The piimary will be held on May 31st. If no other jcrson liles for Representative, Mr. Smoot w\\{ be the nominee, and no doubt will be elected in Novem* ber. He has many friends i i the county who are glad that he has fiJod for this Important office. C. W Hall sion service aided by local farmers. ............ ^, — , , t . i- Other survivors are two sons,3. Calves will be sorted into of- gamuel E. Hall of Kernersville, ficlal grades at the market on the Route 2. and Thomas K. Hall of day of sale by an official grader Southmont; three grandchildren; and will be sold in lots of such one sister, Miss Mattie Sue Hall of .ze as is deemed advisable by .he r n " a l t t e v 1 ire"^tt^^^^^^^^ Sa es Commtttec. , „ 4. Actual sales manaRement, ad- ,he home at 2 p. m, March 19 and vertisini;, and other details of the at Elbayille Methodist Church at sale will be left entirely to Sales 3 p. m., by Rev. William Fitzger- Committee. °^d. Barial was In the church 5. Producers will agree to have ---------- their calves mixed with those of Al m iother producers according to Etade U O t ly € W U O li a r and sex, but lots will be made up j^iss Ella Mae Nail was the of calves of approximately equal lucky winner in Name Them con- weights and each producer's calves test last week. The soldiers were will be weighed and the producer , Poplin, Harvey Harris, will be paid according to weight ON STAGE IN PERSON March 25th 7:30 P. M. A T O U R FR E E FA M ILY P A R T Y HERE IT IS! THE S H O W Y O U H A V E BEEN W A IT IN G FO R A r t h u r S m i t h a n d t h e C r a c k e r J a c k s No Sales Talk - - Just Entertainment BRING THE W H O LE FAM ILY TU ESD A Y, M ARCH 25th m :Beginning At 7:30 P Mocksville High School Mocksville, North Carolina R a n k i n - S a n f o r d I m p l e m e n t C o . “Your International Harvester Dealer” Mocksville, North CoroHna of his calves in the lot. 6. All calves entered in the sale must be vaccinated for Blackleg and vaccinated for Hemorrhagic Septieemia (shipping fever) at least 10 days prior to date of sale. 7. No bull calves will be sold. All animals must be dehorned. All precaution must be taken to assure that older heifer calves are not bred. 8. At time calves are entered for sale, each producer will be requir­ ed lo sign an aureement. Actual sales and advertising expenses will be prorated on a per head basis, total expenses not to excced $3.00 per head. 9. No yearling catde or calves under 30J pounds in w*eight will be acccpted. j 10. A closing date for consign' ment will be Sept. 1st. 11. Calves which, in the opin* ion of Sales Committee, do not meet the qualifications of the sale may be reiected on day of sale. 12. All animals entering sale must be sold. No consignors will have a "No Sale" privilege. 13. All calves are to be d.liver-^ ed to sale barn by 5 p. m, day be­ fore saU to be weighed and graded.There was some discussion at Statesville meeting on matter of requiring that all calves be sired by purebred bulls. This is not a rule for calves to be sold Oct, 1, but it is likely this rule mav effect fu­ ture sales. It is imporoint for peo-' pie to begin planning now their breeding program for the 1953 sale. Breeding program should be given a lot of consideration and planning in order to have calves ’ come around the first of calendar year, because the calves bom in late spring or early summer would i not be large enough to put in thi^i * sale. The castration and dehoming I of calves should be done when ] the calves are very small. Ic wilt | not aflFect the growth or sale of calves as much as it would if these jobs were done afier they get larger, iThis sale provides more future for the beef cattle program In this { area than anything I know of. Iti will provide a good means of sell* ing calves, and it will also be good for those people interested in buy­ ing calves. We would like for all owners of beef cattle who did not attend the meeting, to contact the County Agent's Office. F. E PEEBLES, Countv Agenr. Your neighbor read* The Record. Come in and Tesf Drive" THE ABlESTCftR EVER BUIET for the American Road I H e re it is . . . the car ihut if) dcHtincd Ut chHUHi} tlu} inrJijHtry Farsighted planning by the larKcut si/igle «n«inwnn(i 'Jop;irt mont In U»e induHtry ho8 made it p'>wlblc for Ford m iirinB y*<u ;ui all-new car for 1952 . , . a car that ix dwlamul Ui do ii»ins liiltiKH for more people for less morvty th«n any oUwsr vjir »jvtsr biiiUl it’s the ablest* car on tlM» AtnnrU'jisi For this new Ford leads Uu^ iiidwitry with a choicr: of V>B or Six. IX)U» packed with new fwwer . .. wi'Ui th»j KulJ.(Jir«|rs ViHiliility .. witli smoother riding, cornvr-Iwgfftnn AuLt/wftLU: liitUi Control . . . witn the new wmtliwr-HimM wmf'nri rinti HnlHy of Ford Cnnchcraft. dodk« . . . nnd with mw mnvutiiitnrji r<>;tl.iir(!K liter. Centi»r-Kill ga«« filling. i th* wi<U$t m tfft c f m o to riiiy m *c/i. Take a”lest Drive" af yo u r FO RD DEALER'S WM* riitwoHNrt, n mmI.KJ).A.F. «««i*9r«/W W«i fv eiaru* /ivh'M. OUT-PERFORMS THEM ALL! OIDOSA ellhttr Hi« new 10|.h.p. t MIlDagc Makar Sk with fr«tt.tunno.h.p. I reulon. lowfrielten nnQlne off«rad In o low-priced car.r y.«, Ihe mo»» powarful OUT-SIZES THEM ALL! Ui. ’52 Ford hw longor wh~lbq.», wW.r f™«r (r.dd and gr.Dl.r l.ngrh. If. big oM dc ond big Imlth, with .poelo«. leoling lor ilx ond Ih. torg.ll togg.g. I~k"f l« " I. 1“"- price fleld. k*> a big family cor. OUT-RIDES THEM ALL! Ybi. rh(t '52 Ford ovUrtdot.aH oHnn In fha low-prko Hold.►I«w dlooanally meunled (hock nbterbert, new lewor center of oravtty. 3-lnd. longer rear iprJnfli, and new front tprlnfli llollored to each model'i welghll l«l you »*»«<« wrvei on ihe level. . . bvmpi without boundngl Its built for keeps! SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY Phone 77 FO RD D EA LER S SIN CE 1913 Mocksville, N. C. T H E D A V I E R E C O R D , M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . M A R C H 2 8 . 1 9 B 2 P A G E F I V E T H E D A V IE RECORD. 1 E. B. Moore, of Rddsville, spent Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swine, of Thursday and Friday in town, the Pino, were in town shopping one Olde.t Paper In The Coiinly Fnink day h»t No Liquor, Wine, Beer Adt NEWS AROUND TOWN. Misses Glenda Madison and Mr. and Mn. L..D. Smith and Betty Ann Turner spent the week- C.G.Maunev.of Moigiinton, were end with friends at Wako Forest Bryan Sell and A. L. Rogers spent Tuesday in Thomasville on business. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker spent Wednesday afternoon in Char­ lotte with relatives. Mrs. R. T. Johnson, of Char­lotte, spent last week in town, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Quince Powell and Mr. Powell. Mr. and Mrs.\V.D. Angell, of Kannapolis, spent the week-end with Mr. AnucH's mother, Mrs. Brady Angell, who is quite ill at her home on Route 2. Miss Jo Alexander, home eco­ nomic teacher, and Misses Mona Jo Siler. Gail Davis, lo Ann Call Friday afternoon guests of Miss Ruth Smith. Mrs. Ida Walker, 81, of Gibson- ville, died in a Morganton hospit­ al Wednesday following an illness of 10 years. Among he survivors is a daughter, Mrs. D. C. Rankin, of this city. Funeral and burial services took place at Gibsonville Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ran­ kin has the sympathy of a host of friends in die loss of her mother. and Geralenc Vick spent Saturday in Rcleigh attending an F. H. A. Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beck, of Cirele Drive, are ihe proud par­ ents of a fine daughter who ar­ rived at Rowan Memorial Hospi­ tal early last Tuesday morning, March 18th. Archie lones, a ministerial stu­ dent at MarsHill CollcRC, spent the Spring holidays with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs J. C. Jones. He spent the week-end in Salis­ bury assisting in a revival meeting at the Stallings Memorial Baptist Church.| Mrs. H. C. Meroney, who spent several months with her daughter, Mrs. P. C. Brown, following an College. Lindsay C. Dwiggins entered the O. S. Navy Feb. I9th, and is now in training at San Diegn, Cal> ifomia^ 'He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. &F. Owitoins, of Route 1. Hendrix & Ward Implement Co., dealers in Massey-Harris farm equipment, are now In their new building just north of town, on the Winston-Salem Highway. A large number of farmers attended the movie show sponsored by this company at the High School au­ ditorium on Friday evening. A wmsbcr-of-prizes-were—awarded^ The public is invited to visit their new home at any time. Booer-Smith Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Smith of Advance, Route 1, announce the engagement of their daughter, Maxine, to Gilbert Lee Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyd^ Boger of Mocksville, Route 3. The wed­ding will take place in the Spring. Beta Convention A group of Beta Club Members ftom Mocksville high school at* tended the National Beta Convcn* tion in Raleigh over the week­ end, leaving on Friday and re« turning home Sunday* The con* vention was held in the Sir Walt* er Hotel and highlights included a E.C. Carter, of Milwaukee, Wis., had the misfortune to fall on t(,e about two weeks ago, breaking his left a«m in two places. Mr. Carter isparents,ter, on Route 3* t spending two weeks with his >arents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Car* Princess Theatre THURSDAY &. FRIDAY James Mason and Ava Gardner in "Pandora and the Flying — Dutchman^’—Added-Ne^^^j SATURDAY i^ash LaRue in “The Vanishing Outpost.” with Fuzzy Stjohn. Added Serial & Cartoon MONDAY & TUESDAY Sterling Hayden and Arleen Whelan in “The Flaming Feath er.” with Barbara Rush and Victor Tory. In Technicolor. Added News &. Cartoon WEDNESDAY Mark Stevens and Peggy Dow in ‘‘Reunion in Reno,” with Frances Dee and Ray Collins. Added Comedy jind Cartoon. NOTICE! AUCTION SALE! I W ill Offfcr For Sale A t Public Auction To The Highest Bidder For Cash, On S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H 2 9 T H Beginning A t 10 O'Clock, A. M, A t My Home Near Cornatzer, The Following Personal Property: Household and kitchen furniture, farm tools, timber saw, and forge, living room suite, dressers and washstand, bedsteads, springs, chairs, General Electric cook stove, heaters, trunks, one young cow. soon fresh; new 8-disc harro\v, two new 4-foot cultivators, pair —i-gQunrer-sgaJes—one-horsc-tnrning plow. rolls new poultry wire« one spring wagoii, 2 horse Nissen wagon with crooked bed, bows and sheet; one steelwheel wagon for horse of tractor; two double sets of leather harness, collars and bridles; 50 bales wheat straw, and many other articles too numerous to mention. ANTIQUE FURNITURE One 3-Gallon Brass Kettle, Walnut Dresser, 150 to 175 Years Old, One Organ, Large Weight Mantle Clock and Old Guns J. F R A N K H E N D R I X ROUTE 3 illness of some time has returned n.gn.M!nr. mcuaea a to her home in West Mocksville ^em- Her friends will be glad to learn>“». 'T" u u • ..u Ir, Frankie Junker, Carolyn Ferebce,that she IS much .mproved Evonne Atwood.health.Nancy Glasscock, Carmen Greene* A revival meeting is in progress Mary Sue Rankin, Joe Murphy, at the First Methodist Church limmy Anderson, Harold Powell, this week- Rev. Ralph Taylor. Aubrey Fleming, and Mrs. C. R. District Superintendent of the Crenshaw, "Bonsor. Statesville District, is the guest „ ......, ,wtUiam Harbinspeaker. Services each evening at 7:30 o’clock. Tlie public is given a cordial invitation to attend all the services. William W. Harbin, 81, died at his home on South Main street early Thursday morning, follow- Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland, ing a long illness, ownen of the local Western Auio Surviving ate the wife, three Supply Store, were the lucky win- daui*ters, Mrs. Mack Foster, of nersofaW i^d dectric rang^at “ ’j ro n ^^tth '^X " a meeting of Western Auto Store owners held recendv at Charlotte. Harbin, of Kannapolis, About 170 store owners were pro- Funeral services were held at sent at the meeting and 31 prizes the home at 4 p. m. Friday, with were given away to those hold- Rev. Jj^P-Davis i.iliin.. Inrlcv tickets ^ox officiating, and the bod, laiding lucky Hcltets. ^ Clement cemetery. Our old friend Senator Clyde ---- --- R. Hoey, of Shelby and Washing t ir x N T A H Q P A Y ton* was a Mocksville visitor last W A l l I A l/ O 1 I • Thursday. He was on his way to ^--- .Elkin to address a fiirmere’ meet- FOR SALE—Indian Game cock- means that we are both getting u p _____________— !--------in years. The Senator was wear* poR RENT-^ffice on seconding a red carnation. floor of Sanford Building over— Post Office. Rentalincludes heat.Rev. J. L. Ingram/is preaching and water. Call Phone 159at Concord Methodist church ■ catc Kleach night this week at 7:30 o’clock FOR SALE - Cementblock T h e & l b e r a n Sun^^^^^and will continue through next « “ S '* " « ‘"grifuenSunday. Special singing alongwith the fine sermons o f the “" t S h T ^a tte n d f hearty welcome, heahh. J o r Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie are Advance. N. C., Rouse 1.____ building a 5-room house iust o(F " f u lle r BRUSH COMPANY Church Street extension in West 1,33 an opening for a salesman toMocksville. New houses were e- Davie County, Clemmonsrected last fell in that section bV Lewisville. Prefer a man Uv- R. M. Chaffin and H a ^ ing in this vicinity. This route isand die new house being built by — yp 3,000 customers. Sal- Smlth-Dwiggins Lumber Co., on commission at start $75.00Wilkesboro street, is nearing com* School educationpletion. Watch W «t Mocksville necessary. For interviewgrow as the days go by. write C C. BROWN.* 2070 Craig St, Winston-Salem, Dr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Pharr,. C^_________________________ a b S itT m o n X ^ S ^ a S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ARti T O O OVER 45? Wat- this week, where kin. D«lers can begin business at thev wtlTJrX S SO to 55 years of age. Watkins!Dr Pharr, optometrist occupied Dealers m>w qualify under Social » office ta the Sanford building Security Plan. s L t h a r a S t e ° r ^ d t r : ; sof^r. Henry S. And- ion. .Wm ins Company, Rural' ent, P. O. Box No.■ Va. ; Sson:“The kSilrd* is’so.ry .to view if you , lose Dr. and Mrs. Pharr, but wish J. R. Watkii (nr thxm much success in their Sales Departifor them much new home.5071, Rid •I’ttK o w m n E c n n n . M f)rKs>ai,i.K. n , r GOP’s Surest Shot r E GOVERNOR o( California was sittiag in Sacramento’s Sut­ter Club willi Waller Jones ot the Sacrcmonto Bee when his onetime opponent on the Democratic ticket, Bob Kenny, walked in. “Governor,” said Kenny, "I’ve been conducting o Democratic un< derground for you tor President. Every lime an eastern newspaper­man Interviews you, he comes to see me afterword and asks: 'What’s this fellow Warren really like?’ “I lelj them," continued Kenny, who served eight years as Demo* cratlc attorney €«neral of Califor- nia under Governor Warren, “that I wont eight rounds with the guy and couldn't oven lay a glove on him.”‘Terhaps we ought to get a state­ment from Kenny endorsing you for toe nomination, governor,'’ sug­gested newsman Jones."Oh no," good-naturedly protested Governor Warren, "I'm having a hard-enough time convincing Re­publicans that I’m not a Democrat.’' Many Admirers Democrat Kenny, who Is a sin­cere admirer of Governor Warren, Repuijlican, put his finger on the real reason why GOP bosses frown on Warren’s nomination, and also on the reason why more realistic Republican leaders are coming round to the fact that the governor of California would be the surest shot to win for the GOP next No­vember.For what Franklin Roosevelt ad­vised his party in 1932—"to win we have to wean away Republican votes”—is even more true, in re­verse, today. With heavy Demo* cratic rofil.'Jtratlons built up during 20 years of Rooscvelt-Trumon rule, the Republicans must be able to pull Democratic votes lo win, anti Earl Warren is one sure shot who can do so. Wlicn runninjt for governor in 1942, for instance, he pollcfl 400,000 Dcmoerntlc votes. When he ran again in 1946, he pulled so many Demoorats that tliey nominated iiim on the Demo­cratic ticket. In M50, despite tlie opposition of Jimmy Roosevelt, a popular and appealing candi­date, Warren rolled up a lead of nroiuid SOfl.flOO in a state that lias 1,000,000 n«orc registered Democrats than Repnbllc.'tns. Warren’s Success It sounds trite to say this, but the secrct of Warren’s success is being an c.xlrcmcJy good governor In a state that is extremely hard to gov­ern.Tlie ingredients of that success can bo summari?.od as follows:1. A shrewd instinct for avoiding executive mistakes.2. The selection of irreproachable public servants, whether Republi­cans or Democrats.3. An intuitive sense of smell that steers him away from emotional issues.In n state thnt has seen the rise and fall of funny-tiionoy, iiam-and- eggers, and all sorts of fringe move­ments. Warren has never jumped on a hnllolujah bandwagon. Fre­quently it would have seemed good politics to (In so. When he was a ris­ing yount' politician in Oakland, the Ku Klux Klan swept the state like wildfire and many a politician, with Q stronger sense of expodicnuy than wisdom, put on the pillow case. But not Warren.tVhen the rage for loyalty oaths came along, Warren also faiied lo lead the professional patriots ami put his right liand on the Bil>lc. Asked if (here would be a purge of California cini'loyces, he replied; “No, we nevjr hired any Reds in the first plauc.”The nearest Governor Warren ever came to skating on thin ice was when ho championed a modi­fied public-hoaUh bill. This made ^alifoniin doctors see red.He has stuck to his guns. Iww- ever, and the reason is that when Warren was n boy, his father, mas­ter cor builder, was killed !)y housebreaker at night, and his mother was left witli a large family and the difficulty of paying doctor’s bills. So the governor knows what it's like to go without medical at­tention. He also hod an experience wUh the Pacific Mutual Company w’hen he once forgot to pay his health insurance for one day.Though overdue only one day. it look all the prestige of Warren’s position, then attorney general of California, to {ict his insurance policy reinstated. Texas Merry-Go-Round Eisenhower sentiment is stroni in Texas. If nominated, he wouh probably put Texas in the GOP column for the first lime since it voted for Herbert Hoover . . . Texas Democrats are quietly organizing a delegation to the Chicago conven­tion pledged to Governor Shivers as a favorite son—not with the Idea of nominating Shivers, but in order to block Truman. Most Texans don’t believe that Dixiecrat idea will work out Sen. Kafsetl (rigbf) tpith Scit. Walter F. George, also of Ceorsia. SCANNING THE WE£K*S NEWS of Moin Street and the World Administration's Foreign Aid rogram Faces Fight in Congress AID TO ALLIES— Although President Tniman and Secretary of State Acheson look to the radio and television in an attempt to public support for the administration’s $7,900,000,000 program for military and economic aid to our allies, the program faccs a bitter test before a money­conscious congress.The administration feels that the $7,900,000,000 represents a figure thot has already been cut to the extreme and has decided to fight any further cuts. Congress, on the other hand, which Is considering the largest ••peacetime” budget in the nation’s history, must find some way to cut the budget and thus reduce deficit spending. An increase In taxes In an election year, which would be necessary if the budget is not slashed, is an unheard of thing. As a result, one of the items that must be cut, frum the congresslonol viewpoint, is foreign aid. In view of the fact that the United States is attempting to build up a European army, it is unlikely that military aid will be reduced. That leaves the $2,000,000,000 for economic aid. Tliere is strong sentiment m congress for eliminating this item entirely. Aside from the money angle, congressional reaction to the program will be of Importance in that mill* tary and economic assistance to nations standing up to Soviet communism is a cornerstone of the administration’s foreign policy.An Important fact in the coming congressional battle over foreign aid is the fact it is not drawn along strict parly Vmcs. A number of Demo­crats, as well as Republicans, have announced themselves in favor of a great slash in foreign aid. funds.,.some , as much as 50 per cent.......... POLITICAL NEWS—Sen. Richard B. Russell of Georgia has an­nounced he will seek the Democratic presidential nomination. But the senator did not plunge deeply enough inlo tlie political pool to suit the bitter anti-Truman wing of southern Democrats.He refused to let himselt be regarded as the center of an a n t i-Truman Democratic- rebellion should the Presi dent be nominated again. He insists that Truman will not be a candidate for re-elec­tion, but admitted he had no facts or information upon which to base his belief.Russell was firm about one thing. "So far as I can see, I will support the Demo­cratic nominee,’* he said,“but I w'ould not commit my­self to support a candidate or a platform injurious to the United States.” U.M.T. BILL__By sending the administration-backed universal mili­tary training bill back to committee, the house virtually wiped out any chance of the measure getting through congress this year. The subject of bitter debate in the house, and just as warmly debated in the homo towns of the country, the measure would have made able- bodied youths liable lo six months' military training as soon as they reached 18. In addition, it would have kept them in the reserves, and subject to rccall, for 7’/& years after their training was finished. The bill’s defeat can be attributed to strong opposition by a number ot church, farm, educational, and other organizations. President Truman and most military leaders, including Gen. Eisenhower, had endorsed the measure. The house vote to return the measure lo committee will probably sidetrack any action on such a measure in the senate. The measure, however, will come up again. How soon it will be enacted depends a ircal deal upon how soun the American public becomes educated to the Idea. KOREA— Hussia appears so determined to be one of tlie “neutral” notions lo police a Korean truce that it may wrcck the peace talks. This, and the insistence of the Communists that all prisoners of war be re­turned regardless of their wishes in the matter, have brought Uie talks to a standstill and what appears a final deadlock. As for the first demand, an Allied officer recently told the Reds: “I now tell you formally, unequivocally and with the fullest authorization that the U.N. command’s decision lo reject the Soviet Union as a mem­ber of the neutral nation supervisory commis.sion is final and irrevoca­ble. Furlher debate on this subject is completely /utile.” On the prisoner issue, Allied negotiators have been equally firm. They told the Communists there was "no possibility" they would ever agree to deliver prisoners who itad to be forced to return to Cominunist territory. Tlicse exchanges have increased the atmosphere of distrust and bitterness which has sun*ounded the talks for months. As for the peace, it seems as far from becoming a fact as Ihe day the talks began. There have been hints tliat a new offensive will be launched if the peace talks collapse. UNEMPLOYMENT—Although unemployment in the United States as a whole Is near a record low, the nation is faced wltli a serious un­employment problem. The problem is caused by the fact the unemploy­ment is centered In a number of definite areas while the country is In the midst of general prosperity. As an example, Detroit has had a high rale of unemployment for a considerable period of time, due chiefly to curbs on materials for con­sumer goods, in Ihis case aulotnobiles.According lo a government agency, total unemployment in the coun­try Is about 2,100,000. Spread evenly across the country the. figure would cause no concern. However, they are in pools tliat dot the map, most ol them in the east, a few in the midwest.How to remedy the situation is a problem now under study by the Deportment of Labor. The department will attempt to find long-term answers for these high unemployment areas, many of which are small towns whose economy is based on coal and textile' Industries. Tl/e Marh$e Corps deruoustrafes Us new »)'ha bullehresislaut body armor which is worn by Uatberneeks on patrol •» Korea. Pnmary Purpose ol the 8.poand jacket, it>hicb w ill slop a cahber buHet, » to sm rd against frasmonlatiou ammuuitioa, the cause o{ 70 per cent o/ all combat casualties. RU RA L H EALTH Rural Health Progress Is Too Slow SHOPPER'S CORNER By DOROTHY BARCLAY SO YOU’RE SEWING SO VOU’RE ready to slart on your spring sowing. Good for you! But are you really ready? Are your shears In good shape? Have you the best needles aiid ihread your tnonoy Can buy at your store? How’s the old sewing machine working? Is it as ready to go to work as you are? Better look it over before you start cutting.If you've been using your machine regularly, you’ve kept it oiled and cleaned periodical­ly, as you should every two or three weeks. But if you haven’t touched It in months, youM belter try it out on a sample, and find out what ails it. Once you know what the trouble is, you can often apply the remedy yourself.'................................ Upper thread breaking? That simply means that tiie tension is uneven, and the top tension needs loosening. The same thing goes in reverse if the lower thread is stretched lo the breaking point. If both tlireads break, or neltlier, the tension is perfeclly balanced, and the slUch a success.Puckers in the material? In that case, one or both threads are too tight, and need careful adjustment. Make this test: Thread ihe bobbin and needle, double a piece of sam» pie material, and stitch across on the bias. Get a good grip on the ends of the stitching, between thumb and forefinger of each hand, and pull evenly, and strongly enough to break both Ujreads. If it's working properly, the threads Jock in the center midway between the two layers of clolh. Then, if your upper thread still breaks, look over the needle to see if it’s bent, set wrong side out, or loo high or too low. This same thing can be the cause of skipped stltclics, loo. So look over the needle situation, be sure it's properly threaded, and sharp enough for the purpose. You’ll find, however, that most of your difficulties stem from the need of a thorough cleaning. Dirt, thread or plain lint in the shuttle cavity is the cause of most of your sewing machine ills, so take it apart, bit by bit, arranging the parts in the order of their return to the mechanism, clean what needs cleaning, and oil according to the directions your salesman gave you when ho sold you the ma­chine. The closing session o£ the NaUon- al Conference on Rural Health, sponsored by the Amciican Mctlicol association in coKjporatlon with farm orBoniiatlons, was told by larm loaders tliat the medical pro­fession isn’t moving Cast enough in In addition, farm leaders chargrf the medical profession as a whole doesn't yet understand the problem of serving rural people.One speaker, Ferdic Oeermij, last president ol the Agricultural Edi- tors’ association, warned the medi­cal men that farmers might turn to the government lor aid in better meeling their needs for health serv­ices it they didn’t get hrip they needed from the medical associa- lions and Individual doctors in theur locaUties. Versatile Classic Is Styled for the Matron NEW FOR OLD If, after all this, you decide your machine has had its day, consider carefully before you buy a new one. If you exchange one kind for an- oUier, be sure that tlie uses of the old one arc more limited than the one you’re looking at, at the store. Try out all the attachments, and compare them with the prospective ones. With so many sewing machines now on the market, you want to be absolutely sure you’re getting the best there Is for all your purposes. So, why not rent—or borrow—a ma- cljine of the make you’ve set yout heart on, and try it out at liome a lew times before signing on the dotted line. Or that favorite clerk at your store will welcome a try­out on locution, and an opportunity to give you guidance and advice at each step. Make sure, not only that you can have that.new machine serviced where you buy it, but that there will be replacement parts for years to come. For your sewing-machine, like your mother's before you, is likely to be a long-time treasure. Safe Guarantee in London this advorlisement ap peered in the newspapers: "Watch- cs guaranteed not to lose a minute —only 4 shillings." People kept Biding the money and receiving toy watches by return mail until the police stepped into the picture. Gold Rush Days Held AtShakopee, Minn. SHAKOPEE, Minn.-ShakopQe and its neighbors celebrated Gold Rush Days on February 14, 15 and 10. Sponsored by merchants and busi­ness establishments of the com­munity, the festival featured skat­ing shows, a Saturday evening dance, and other free entertain* .ment. The event opened with a special salute by the local radio station. Merchants distributed over tl.OOO in gifts during the event. Everyone Fascinated By Action Windmill nmm !0S Ev e ry o n e is fascinated with this windmill. It turns to catch the breeze, the mill whirls and the funny llltlc man saws wood at a terrific rate. The mechanism Is so simple that any one handy with tools can make it. Pattern 202 gives aclual-slze guides. Price 25c.W0lttCSII0l> PATTCnN SGIlVtCB B EW A R E C O L D EPID EM IC first slRD of cold dlstrco B . ru b on stainless Pciutlre—quickly feel it cose lleht chest musclos and oclics. It« mcdicated vnpors sooth* sure throat, loosen ’ phlesm, chcck ■ couch. - Today, net PcucUro QuIck-AcUng Rub._______ /orsatllo classic for matrons — make the popular linllcr dress— T beaulifully filling all occasion “ style lhal comes In n wide size range to flatter the slightly larger figure. Scalloped closing, brief sleeves, gored skirt are pleasing details, • • « - -Hern No. 1323 ts n scw.ritc perM- rnlcd pnllcrn In sizes :ia 42, 4-t. 4R m. .m. R2. sue an. 414 y.irds or 3oT|n<-».. £ncl05« 30c In coin for caclt pat­tern. Add fic for 1st Closs MoU U desired. Pattern No........................... Site........ Kamo (Pleo8« Print) Slrcel Address or P. O. Box No~ SlatQCity % Brighter Teeth OUSEHOIO MT Jam Cooking A bit of olive oil can prevent much grief on jam-cooking days Simply rub the inside of the cook­ing pot with the oil before placing the jam bigredlents therein.• « • Cocktail Spread For a quick cocklail spread, mix grated yellow cheese with a lillle chili sauce and'finely grated onion; servo on small rounds of Melba toast or crackers.* • • Bed Pad A freshly laundered, but out­worn blanket will enable you to get more comfort from a mat­tress. It may be folded and used in place-of a quilted bed pad.» ♦ * Easy Acccss Construct some narrow shelves between the wide shelves in your linen closet, and use these for easy access to small items such as hand towels, pillow cases and wash cloths.• • • Ico Trays To re-fill ice trays without spill­ing water in the refrigerator, re­place the empty trays in the freez­ing unit, pull out just far enough to re-fill from a long spouted tea pot or kettle. ^ Thin Mayonn.ilse Thin mayonnaise with leftover juice from sweet pickles and serve with a silad of tuna fish or sal^ mon. Ainaiing results proved iiy independent scicntlfic lest For cleancr tecih, for a brigiiicr smile...try Caiox yourselfl A product of MCKESSON & HOPmHS . ^W heii Youi;^ C h ild ren haveCO U Q H S D U E TO COLDS ^ GIVI THtM GOOP.TASTING SCOn'S EMULSION Helps l>ui)d stflinina — helps build Tcslstoncc t* «oW8, If youniwtcrs don’t get cnou8li natoral A&D VlUiininst A . Scolt's I# tt WbIi aicnw FOOD T0NI0->n “cold m ine" of natural AftD Vitamins and energy- burning natural oil. B u r to take. Many doctora roeommcna It! Buy today At your drus alore. MORE than lust a tonic— iif's powerfvf nourfsfimmft n 7. What event is portrayed here? (See answer on 3 following page) Tke PiLGniM edition of tite Authorized King James ‘Version is thefirst ever which -er prepared especially for young Christians— an.epic study took 38. scholars, under the direction of Dr. B. Schuyler Bnglish, ten years to complete. Provides more than 7,000 helps, ind<»c, chronology, maps in color, etc. A mine of information for stud^te, teachers and pastors. Write to Oxford University Press, 114 Fifth Ave., New York 11, for the complete Pilgnm Bible Qufg, It’s PJiBB/ T H I S D A V I E R E C O R D . M O r K . * < V T T . T , R . N . C TELEVISION DISCOVERS MAIN STREET ■ B y JIM RHODYI Who's Right? Sensational catches of largomout and Kentucky bass In the impound ed TVA waters In the past two year arc adding fuel to tlie argument b; many anglers that bass do not a< tuaify hibernate during the winteiAt Kentucky Lake, Dale Hollow Lake Herrington and even at newly Impounded Wolf Creek Reservoi (since officially named Lake Cum bcHand by the Kentucky Legisla ture) catches of bass during cvei the coldcst weather have bcei amazing.What docs tills prove? It proves BMcrts the **boss.don't-hibernate’ school that the scrappy species cai be taken the year round, whereve) water Is open, and that the reasoi this knowledge hasn't been sharet by. all the angling fraternity is tha too many of the members si around a whrm fire vegetatinc during the winter when they coul( be out catching bass, if tliey knew their business.There is no gainsaying the fac that many and big bass are bclni taken i^ the winter in the "big lak^, and we can add a persona^ note that it has been done in thr streams, too. Fbr instance, in Elk- horn Creek, near Frankfort, Ky., one plugster took five small* mouth in five casts on a cold, Feb ruary day. The creek was clear, but about two feet high when he pulled tl^e feat.We’ll grant that this is not a per- fomanco that can be duplicated day In 'and day out during the winter months, but we think any reason­able angler will have to re-examine his views on the matter of bass fishing being dead in tlie winter­time, if he Is aware of what anglers have been doing in the lakes. A A A Too Good To Keep Panfisb fishermen, this Is for you IBemcmber how all of us have wondered why someone couldn’t come up with the one lure that ab- sohitely would fill a creel with the tas^ finny denizens Imown as bream?Well, we believe we’ve found one. A picture of it is. included in this article, as you see. The lyre Is caDcd the “Deep-Minno.” It Is made by the Welftr people at Ste­vens Point, WIs., and Weber's Mr. A. L. Bauman, who sent tis some of the lures to test, did so without Technicol Lim itations Restrict T V Range (Tbit it ihe teeond ol a uriet o/ three •rflctet on tha eomtae of a mtioawide UletMon tertflce.) I l%e e:^onsion of video into non* TV areas Is based on the Federal Communications Commission’s plan to open up a new section of the radio spectrum, known as the Ultra High Frequency Range, for com- any fanfare or without any super­claims for the lure.But look what it did:On New Year’s Day, a day more conducive to radiator-sitting than fidting, we took it to a nearby pond and in two hours caught 46 bream with this one lure. Four bait-fisher> men, using worms and minnows, caught only 21 between them, and three other fly-rod men on the pond at the same time, took a total of only 25 fish.A lure that will produce like that is, we thought, too good to keep still about, so we’re passing along the information here to all you anglers who find much ot your sport fishing ponds and other im­pounded waters for bream or crap- pie. We haven’t tried the lure on crapple yet, but have eveiy reason to believe it will be just as ef« fective.A A A Hunting Dogs The Qnglish harrier, halfway be­tween the beagle and foxhound in size, was developed in England for pack himting of hares. While some founS their way to America ’ have never been very popular . Many hunters like fox or 'coon hounds for rtmnlng rabbits. These faster hounds are usually ineffi­cient in bunting cottontails as these rabbits are likely to “hole up” be­fore fast hounds. However, var:»ing bares are much different quarry These big "snowshoe” har<)s will run for hours ahead ot tb> hounds and seldom hole. In the deep snow of the north woods many prefer a fast foxhound for this sport—the faster the better. Few hounds are fast enough to catch these speed­sters but it can be done.’Coon or tree hounds. Perhaps the aristocrat of hounds is the ^‘straight ’cooner.” by "straight is meant a dog that will run nothing but raccoon. Such hounds usually do not reach perfection short of three or more years of age. Othei *’varmint” hounds run oppossum and skunk, iA A A mercial and educational television. This will permit 70 new channels for TV broadcasts, as compared to Qie 12 channels now in use In the limited Very High Frequency Range. By opening UHF and ex­panding VHF, the FCC will offer licenses for nearly 2,000 new sta­tions, divided among every state ,ln the union.The FCC has indicated that it 'will put it up to private enterprise in the towns and cities concerned. If Qiey want television they can ap­ply for it, and, following final allo­cations expected soon, licenses will be granted to applicants found acceptable. On the basis of tenta* tive allocations and provided each stale fulfills its license quota under (he expansion program, the nation will have this number of TV sta­tions;I Alabama. 45; Arizona, 30j Arkan­sas, 36; California,- 80; Colorado. 88; Connecticut, 14;-Delaware, 4; District of Columbia, 0; Florida. 56; Georgia, 53; Idaho, 28; Illinois. 56; Indiana, 45; Iowa, 58; Kansas, 40; Kentucky, 32; Louisiana, 42; Maine, 20; Maryland, 12; Massa* chusetts, 23; Michigan, OS; Missouri, 53; Montana, 39; Nebraska, 34; Nc- ,vada, 22; and New Hampshire, 12.Also, New Jersey, 0; New Mexi­co, 35; New York, 55; North Caro­lina, 51; North Dakota. 33; Ohio, 57; Oklahoma, 54; Oregon, 32; Pennsylvania, 52; Rhode Island, 4; South Carolina, 27; South Dakota, 30; Tennessee, 61; Texas, 170; Utah. 19; Vermont, 10; Virginia. 37; Washington, 41; West Virginia. 23; Wisconsin, 44; and Wyoming, 27.I This expanded service contrasts 'dramatically with the present re- . gional allocations.I In many one-station cities like ’Albuquerque and Seattle, network programs have been unobtainable because relay facilities, either microwave or coaxial cable, do not reach them.I But the cables and the radio re­lay towers are today pushing stead­ily Into new areas. In 1951, a chain of lofty microwave towers which relay video signals with split- second precision was completed from eoast-to-coast. Coaxial cables are spreading through the south— from Kansas City to Wichita, to Dallas. San Antonio and Houston. Jackson, Miss., a southern termi­nal, is being tied to New Orleans, a northern branch is headed tor Montreal; and cables are being laid from Los Angeles through Ari­zona, Texas and New Mexico to cover the southwest.This vast expansion of video re­lay facilities means that scores of new television towns, with cither UHP or VHF staUons, will be able to tap into the terminals along the route and relay the major ostwork programs through remote rural areas. Main Street^s RoleIt is difficult to forecast accurate­ly today how quickly Main Street, U.S.A., will erect the nearly 2,000 new stations for which licenses might be available and how quick­ly extensive home coverage will be obtained. There is the question of material shortages In a defense economy, of local financing of new stations and of the speed with Rod Gadget Anglers who fish from a boat will ' find this gadget helpful. Take an old bicycle tire and cut three pieces from it about three indies long. Turn the open side up and fasten on the inside of your boat three or four inches below the gunwale to hold your rod when not in use. It will not only keep the rod from be­ing knocked overboard, but keeps it away from sand and water and al9o lessens the chances of it being broken. .SKYLINE OP TIIB FUTIlRB—Bere arc the various types of an­tenna developed by RCA teohnleians to reccive 111IF television broadcasts. Some of them might soon become familiar landmarks on the rooftops of farms, ranches and city homes In every section of tlie United Slates. They bear such colorful names as “Itow Tie** and **Yagl” and ''Double V” and 'Corner Rericctor.” With tlie coming ot a countrywide television service, the names of the new video an- te i^s promise to becothe a part of the national lexicon;..................... which the FCC processes license applications.Yet, there is a regional pattern established since 1946 when the Na­tional Broadcasting Company in­troduced regular commercial tele­vision in the United States. This was the first era of expansion; in many ways the second era might rival it.For example, set sales in the present television regions have maintained a fairly uniform pace. In 1951, there were 27,412,700 fam­ilies residing in TV areas—that is, areas where some type ot video signal, however faint, could be picked up on home receivers. Of this total, 15,166,000 had purchased television receivers.Since 62,014,200 people reside In these areas, the ratio ot TV set sales to individuals is about one to sbe. In terms ot families it is a little better than one set for each two families.And the pattern is fairly con­sistent between different size cities. New York, for example, has 4,152,- 100 families and they own 2,720,000 home receivers. Omaha, Neb., has 210,500 families and they own 104,- 000 TV sets.Using the same yardstick, the scores of towns which look forward to their own transmitting stations can expect an audience of one out of every two families In their mu­nicipal and suburban regions. They can anticipate this audience with­in perhaps three or four years after their first video signal is broadcast.The number of listeners, of course, is dependent on the number of stations erected. Recent history indicates that they wilt go up fast. In 1948, when the freeze on sta­tion construction was imposed by tba roc br fear «fIfae VHF HiitiinriH and Hiub creat­ing interference between stations, scores of small-town business men, industralists, radio station owners and newspaper publishers had ap­plications for station licenses on fUe.A new technical phrase is being projected into the national vocabu­lary. It is “Ultra-High Frequency” and it is the operative phrase in a government plan to extend tele­vision beyond major population cen- ACROSS l.Wlng 4. Mineral spring 7. Ink stain S7. Modem39. Jog40. Fail to win41. Manner of walking8. Flat-topped 42. Supreme hill10. Spill over11. Having a sickly appearance (slang)13. Unit of weight14. Short, plaited skirt (Scot.)15. Gold IHeraldry)16.Increase18. Upward curving of a ship’s planking19. Part of “to bo”20. Affirmative vote21. Greek letter . 22. TiUeofEthiopianruler24. Open space in a town (It)27. Man's nickname25.Cbnfllet20. Indefinitearticle30. Moving part (Mech.)32. Hungers84. Jewish monthSB. Minute skto openinga6.Before 10. Tarnish11. Cone-bear- ing tre«12. ThirstyU. Low Islands17. Manhandle18. Total21. Impression*23. Herd of whales24. Walking sUek25. Brightly- colored bird26. Beginning28. Small skin Being 43. Fetish (Afr.)DOWN1. Onward2. Cut off, as tree tops3. Near4. Silvery food-flsh5. Kind of fuel excrescence6. Question 30. Vehicle7. Loose waist 31. A son of- nuiiii MlUl^ld-013013 : fflnrara□um a:nuijraraaEiri^^.iinrjnrniuara[!iiji[a□Cl maa[snrirtri[a:-a[niaa•■auni:'.nji3 •hH 3H . a Bi^oun u[QU -Qll R1 4nur4[•] BOl!]R•tunar^' 11 awra 9. An age Adam o-in 82. Sharpened, as a razor 33. Weird 35. Dollar (Sp.) 38. A tooth on a gear 30. Slap 41. Depart 1 r-3 4 5 i 7 S 9 10 II IZ t?14 15 17 IS w 20 Zl 21 2i u Zl 28 27 n 33 M is u St 3&at i 40 i t 41^%4»1 ters into the farms, ranchcs and small towns of America.To the scientist, Ultra-High Fre­quency (UHF) means a scction of the radio spectrum. Another name for the spcctrum is radio air waves. The air waves, of course, belong to the people, and it Is the job of a government agcncy to divide among various private and govern­ment services wireless channels in which to transmit information elec­tronically.The services to which the gov­ernment entrusts the public’s air waves include police radio, tele­vision (in the Very High Frequen­cies), FM broadcasts, civil radto, amateur radio, government wire­less, maritime wireless, ship sta­tions, coastal stations, maritime navigation, general navigation, radar, air navigation, airport con­trol, industrial, scientific and medi­cal wireless devices.Fixed Channels Each ot the services has flxed 'channels’* in the air waves and cannot intrude upon its sister serv­ices. With television, the number of channels used today Is not suffi­cient to carry video signals to every part ot the nation.Since the Inception of commer­cial TV, telecasts have been beamed over 12 channels in the rel­atively limited Very High Fre­quency section of the air v/avcs, but with new stations mushrooming around the country, the Federal Communications Commission de­cided it had better call a halt be­fore TV signals began bumping into each other. Its decision was prompt­ed by the realization that two tele­vision signals transmitted over the same channel within range of one another will collide and thus ''hash up" the home viewing screen.The one. untapped section of the spectrum which promised plenty of room was UHF. This was the area in which scientists and engineers of the Radio Corporation of America began looking for new television channels.'Up until RCA engineers began looking into it", according to 0.6 . Hanson. Vice President and Chief engineer of the National Broadcast­ing Company, “the UHP was the Antarctic of the air waves. Every­body knew where it was on the map of the radio spectrunri, but nobody had much pracUcal knowledge about it.”This plunge into the upper fre* quencies was doubly nccessary be­cause television is a great space grabber. A television picture re­quires much more "information" to be transmitted electronically than a radio broadcast. As a matter of fact, a TV station requires 600 times as much room in etlicr as a radio broadcast station; it uses a band width of 6,000,000 cycles (0 megacycles) compared to 10,000 cycles for standard radio broad­cast.Equipment Developed Out of years of expensive re­search and field tests, equipment was developed which made UHF practical.It was found that UHF station, properly situated and properly op­erated could furnish home viewers picture that equalled in clarity nd definition tlie standard VHP picture.It was found that present hoi.ie television sets could receive UHP telecasts through the* addition of a simple “tuner" and that receivers could be built to receive both UHF and VHF tclccasts.It was found that th<» enlistment of 70 new UHF channels for tele­vision would permit an orderly ex­pansion of VHF service without fear of station conflict.These findings provided the basis ot the FCC’s plans to license near­ly 2,000 new stations throughout America. A Man’s Duly B/ Anna E. Wilson NCLE JONAS' always held that it was a man's duty to look after his women folks, but that was before he got caught out in his dory in a storm and was brought home with a twisted leg., He sat, now,* on • MinutO a discarded saw- FifiilAH horse in Timothy Donovan’s back­yard and whittled. Yet not later than this morning, his sister Abbic had said, “It does seem to me, Jonas, as if you could get something to do; ever since you lost that dory, you’ve done nothing but sit around and whittle. It don't seem right for a man your age to be burden—not that I’m complain* tig," said Abbie righteously, 'though it’s hard on a woman my oge keeping boarders, without," she finished plaintively, “cleaning up a mess of chips." Jonas had promptly moved his whittling out of Abbie’s kitchen and over into Timotliy’s backyard which he shared with a moth-eaten oM goat, Nlcodemus. His' gnurled * hands handled the knife skillfully, and his fingers caressed the tiny craft his skill had produced. He rescued a piece of calico, purloined from Abbie’s work basket and fashioned tiny sails to billow out from the miniature mast Good Management Can Build Pastures Renovation Program Should Be Well Planned These “before and after" photos taken on the John Fleischenreim' farm near Watkfais, Minn., show how good soil management methods; can build productive, high yieldlnif] pasture on womout, undernourished' fields.Buck brush and June grass were about all that would grow on the’ field in the upper photo. Fleischer-' iem says he got only one month’s' grazing a year out of this pasture.' The lower field shows what ha|^' )cns on such land when a renova-' ion program is imdcrtaken, sup-! ported by the use of plenty of for- ilizer. 3Icasurlng Faf Solid fat may be measured by submerging in water. If one-third cupful of fat is desired, fill a cup two-thirds full ot water, then sub­merge the fat until the water reaches the one cup mark. The water may then be poured off and fat removed from the cup without s t ld ^ . lie sat, now, on a discarded sawhorse In Timothy Donovan's backyard and whittled. and spars, and set her asall in Donovan’s pond, a full rigged fish* ing schooner. He had just finished and looked up to see Abbe bearhig down on him full sail. “Now Jonas, there's no call for you to sit out here In the sun with that old goat. Folks’ll be saying I drove you out ot the house." “Folks’ll be right," said Jonak stoutly. Abbic's face broke up, she was close to tears. “Now, Jonas, you don’t need to take what a person says to heart." “Thirty years," said Jonas Stub­bornly, “I kept the house fed and respcctable. Don’t seem any call for you to go fretting now. “I know, Jonas," said Abbie, wip­ing her eyes with her apron, “But it docs seem—’* Nlcodemus had finished diewlng the label from a tomato can, he bleated, his vindictive little eyes swinging around In Abbic’s dlrec- llon. Abbie left in a hurry and Jonas patted the goat. WHITTLING could be hard work, he thought, when you did It eight hours a day. He counted his little fleet carefully, they were all there; stout, water tigiit, in full sail. He looked up to sec Abbie coming down the street with a man. Abbie's voice was uncertain. “Mr. Golstein came all the way down from the city lo see you, Jonas. Mr. Golstein keeps a curio shop—” brtt Mr. Golstein was shakhig hands with Jonas, showing all his teeth. “Well, well, I see you've got them finished. Are they all there? He started counting them hito his bag.' Jonas nodded, he was unaccount­ably tired, a man got that way work* ing under strain; his shoulders 'achcd, his fingers were blistered, and his bones cried out against tha hardness of the sawhorse. Mr. Goldstein finished packing the ships, look out his wallet. "$250," he said cheerfully count­ing it out. “And say, Jonas, that figure of the little goat Is going ' over big. Can let you have an order for a hundred of them.. Same pricc.’* He turned to Abbie, “Lucky day for your brother and me. Miss Ab­bie, when he came into town to have his leg attended to and saw some carved figures in my window. Tell you what, Miss Abbie, not many people’s got so much foresight these days.’’ He went off chuckling, “Now Abbie," said Jonas gently, “there's no call for you to be cry ing. It’s a man’s duty to look aftei his women folks. • I didn’t tell you before because Mr. Golstein wasn’t sure. He wanted to see them first. Seems that now it’s getting colder, we could let the boarders go and I could sit in the kitchen. It’s more ;cdmpanlonable like — for you and N y N m..... j ' ' I Flelschenriem plowed and disced this 0eld in the fall. As soon as frcst' was out of the ground in the spring, he seeded a mixture containing mostly bromc and some alta-fescue with a fertilizer spreader. He didn't seed a nurse crop.He added fertilizer at the rate ot, 250 pounds per acre of 0-20-20, then followed with 100 pounds of ammo­nium nitrate.The first year, Fleischenriem got ’ two crops of brome: The .second, year he didn't need it. because he had 80 Ions ot hay in reserve. In case of trouble.Fleischenriem pastures 33 head- of dairy cows—mostly Holstcins for most of (he summer on this pasture.! Food Supply Appears PIentiiulior]952 The food outlook indicates that larger supplies will be available at somewhat higher priccs in 1952;' Incomes arc expected lo l>e .higher also, so consumers will have more money to spend for food, accorduig. lo the Department of Agriculture's* bureau of agricultural economics. .An increased output of beef and veal is expected to more than ofiset‘ military requirements. Just how' much more meat will be available lo consumers will depend upon pro­ducer’s decisions about marketing their livestock.Fish supplies will be about the- same as in 1951, except there will‘ be less canned and more fresh and frozen fish available.Eggs, chlckcn and turkey are ex­pected hi larger supply than last year.Among the dairy products more fluid milk and ice cream will be available, but less butter. Other dairy supplies about the same as 1951.Fresh vegetables may continue in short supply, but high 1951 prices should encourage big spring plant­ings. Shade for Swine Every swine producer knows that hogs need shade. Ilow to provide it, however, is some­times a problem. An upright frame, constructed on skids so it can be moved easily, may be the answer some producers are seeking. The top Is covcred with old wire fence and straw, weeds, etc., piled on top of that. It Is inexpensive and can be made to dimensions to fUl inOlvldual needs. Well Managed Acre Will Support a Cow An acre and a quarter ot well- managed, welMortilized pasture will provide good “board and room", for a dairy cow during the summer graziirig season and keep that coyir sleek and well-fed with hlgh-protein grass silage through the winter, J. L^ Haynes, agronomist at Ohio £hcp^ riment Station, says. To build h l^ yielding pasture, he recommends seeding a legtime grass mixture and adding plant nutrients to thd soil. P A G E E I G H T t r i E D A V I E t t t X X J R l ) . M O C K S V I L L E N . C . . M A R C H a O . 1%2 PRESENTS THE SEN SATION AL NEW p f C f S b DEFROSTING K E I V I N A T O R footer, IhrUlicf oulom olk defrotling in o big U cu. ft. refrigefofor. Sim plel W orry* lr.»»! For the firil lime, defrotlifl^ ihot ui** nc elcctfic heating elements. A big 4 3 *11. •*Cold-S«al" Freezer Ch«*ll Twin moUt- tol-* C 'iip ertI Handy Door Shelvejl 18 .i sq. t. ol ihelf orool Poftoble Boiler Che»t occ<*«orY! Small Monihlv Pavmcnts tnwt wtaJmom ^ewn p«vm«fil T IILK E IS .4 liET T ER REFRIG BI01T0R. . . ^ ~ IT S :'!Wflt?GjVI?Y6 u TOP DOllAR ON A TRADE-IHji,! C . J . A n g e l l A p p l i a n c e C o . Phone 259-J. 138 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Franklin Wtll Boring Service 3 Miles North of Salisbury on Mocksvlllc Hinhwav 601 20 Inch Casing $3.00 per ft. N O W ATER NO FAY W. A. SETZER. Owner Phones 3473 XM. Salisbur%' Night: 2924. Catawba. NAME THEM A prize of $1.00 to the first per­ son sending in their correct nnmes> Shoaf Coal & Sand Co, We Can Supply ^ our Needs IN GOOD COAL. SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any rime PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &C>al Co Boger& Howard PURE SERVICE Tir s Batteries And Accessories Kurfees Paints Comer N. Main &. Gaither Sts Phone 80 SEE US FO R A CO M PLETE LIN E O F F a r m i n g E q u i p m e n t Y O U R Allis-Chalmers Dealer D . & M . H a r v e s t e r C o . PHONE 258 WILKESBORO ST. »ldes< LIvlnj Thlt-» in U. S. Mas Rival in Olive Tree Thoui^ands uf ycais from now California may boost of possfssinfc two iypus of tVoos t'tal were Krow- inp here in ‘he 20th cenluvy. One of Ihcfle is U)c S»‘qrio»a. or glar-t redwood, a few spct-ics of wJiich Already hnve Krown in llic Golden state for over <."00 y.'i’,r«:. TJie other is Uio olive tree, a compara* tive ncwcvi'cr to l»ie U.S.TJio oliv*; tr'-e, althou.'jh esti­mated to h.'ive lived in Mediterran­ean countrie.-? f‘>r O(?r:od.< of tin>;* equal to thnt ot liie Seguoia, did not join thLs other onc5r>nt i>ercn* nial In California until about 17&". ft WRS ill that year that Fi-ancis* csn padros plantH Ihe first tree cuttings around llicir mi?, sioris.'The modest offorts of these re­ligious men to provide a little 5fhad« became the b»sis of an indii.stry u-hich, accordinj* to the California Olive A3.snciation, now nets some 2.200 growers /tj the U.S. about $10,000,000 annually.U wa.-? not until the late JROO’.^ that uHves were available commer­cially in this f-nuntrT.*. even In a limited amount. Then in\prove- ments in canning processes atvl development of fl.e modern tyrr metal container bv the American Can Company {j.'iV!! <'live.s a new | life in the new wiir^!. Durin" thr* ^ Inrt 60 years the olive orchani ‘‘population’' irov.-n .«!te»dil*'from less than J.OiiO acres to ab<rtn 26,000 acres last year. 'Riey now producc an annual crop of over •10.000 tons of olivc.s. Of the 25.00fi Ions sold for canning. 08 per cent go into motaj cans. the. remainder in Rlasa containers.The rjpc block olive of Callfor* nia, gathered when fully matured, ha? » rich oil content and is mar­veled in nine different grades, ranging in size from “standard*' to ‘•super - colo-saal." According to Professor M. E. Jaffa, nutrition specialist at the University o^ Coli/ornia, the ripe olive has about double tiie calorie value of the green olive. ^*It .should be emphasised that this type of transfusion is not a proper substitute for intravenous transfusion e::ce'M in those cases in which the blo»»d pressure la very low. or cannot be recorded, or in arrest of the heart action from hemorrhage." they said. “In the latter cases, blood in- troduci»d into the veins, even urtler pres.«sure, has a long route and ? slow one to reach the coronav.*' arteries (supplying the heart), eve* if it could be fnrccd or propellc'' in some mannfiS' through the rlg.^t chambers of the heart and lung. The most direct route to the coronarle.* is the arterial, highway.*’The Washington surgeons said that with blood pressure at 7«ro and nn piilso to be feJt. circulation wss repeatedly rertored “in an un­believably short time.” They add ed;“It is accepted aenorallv tha! resuscitation is lutne if more tlw» seven minute's t'iapscs after thr* heart action is arrested, as Irre­parable damage to the oercbral cells ensues, and if life luatn- lainod the facilities remain per­manently damaged. Some remarl;. able ex'ccptions to this statement have been reported, but usually not well authenticated. Norih «-nr»Otni« \'> i» i^ C Ml tv, ) Th*. C '( A. L. Bowles, Admr. of Comeli.i Bowles, decs*d, vsRuby B. Franks and husband Sam Franks; Gtace B. Webh and Iius band Isaac Webb, ct al. Notici*, Sci ving Sum­ mons by Publication The defendants, Rubv B. .Franks ! and husband Sam Franks, and Grace B. Webb and husband Ib.tnc Webb, will take notice chnc <m action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court ^ of Davie County. N. C., by A. L. Bowles, Ailministrator of Corne­lia Bowles, de4.eased, to. sell (he lands of said deceased to make as* sets lo pav debts, and the defend­ants, Ruby B-Franks and Grace . B. Webb beinp heirs at law and proper parties to said proceeding;' /and the said defendants- will fur- jther take notice that they are re-' .quired to appear at the office of fihe Clerk of Superior Court of '‘said County at die court house in| Mccksville, N. C., on the 3rd day, i of April. 1952, and answer or de-| mui to the complaint in said ac-| tion, or the plaintiff will apply ro the Court for the relief demanded' therein. This 25th day of Febru­ary, 1952. 1 S. H. CHAFFIN. ^ Clerk of Superior Court Telephone 300 .... Southern Bank Bldc^^M^ DR. RAMBY F. KEMP. CHIROPRACTOR ' X-RAY LABORATORY Hours: 9:00-I2;000 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00 to 12:00 Monday. Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to 8:00 FO R PURE C RYST A L ICE COAL FOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To Call Or Phone Us. We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. A TTEN TIO N FA RM ERS! PO U LT RY LO A D IN G Wc Will Buy Your Poultry Every Thursday Ma'ning From 8 A. M.. To 11 A. M. In Front Vf E. P. Foster> Cotton Gin HIGHEST M arket p r ic e s p a id WILL PAY MARKET PRICE FOR GOOD HEAVY HENS SALISBURY POU LT RY CO. SiiHH»>f»rv. N. C THEY W O U L D READ YO U R A D , T O O , IF IT A P P E A R E D HERE Aoficeto Creditors Havintf qualified as Administm- tor of the estate of Cornelia Bawles, deceased, notice is hereby - c ven to alt persons holdint; claims (against the estate of said deceased, ito present the same, properlv veri* Fire in the DesertAbadan, an oil city of some 140,000 people, only 40 years ago waA a desert island in the sun-baked delta below the junction of the Tigris and Kuphrates Rivers. In a great geo­logic trough beneath the Mesopota> mian river basin waited a hidden treasure. It remained for an Aus­tralian wildcatter named William Knox D’Arcy to drill 1.180 feet through Iranian limestone and bring in a gusher In 1008.Wild tribesmen had ridden inti* Persia thousands of years before and found oozings of gummy blaci< bitumen to fire their lamps and bine the materials of their buildings, tools and weapons. Alexander the Great marched through Persia, hlr horsemen eolleeling naphtha and pilch from evil-smcjlinj pools to strike blazing terror among the war elephants of enemies he met later. Trantfuslons Through Arlerlet Salt Llf«-Savln{ Measure The rapid transfusion of blood j through an artery, instead of through a vein as is usually done, has benii described by two Wash- ington surgeons. Drs. Charles S. Wlilte and Don­ald Stubbs of the Research Foun- datJon, Doctors Hospital, Washing- ; ton, said the method has been found "safe,, practical and llfe-eaving.” Tntra-arteriaJ transfusion, they reported, ha? b<^en found most ef­fective In c.ar<is where the heart j bwt has stopped -or has become * almoatr imperceptible foUou'ing a | heavy loss of blood. I HabitsHabits are easily formed, but not nearly as easy to break. Accord­ing to Professor William James. Harvard psychologist, It is not enough just to decide to break a habit—one must decide whole-heartedly and not let a single exception occur. Habits should be bro!:en off abruptly, and not grad­ually. Taking sleeping pitls in a dan­gerous habit as well as an tumeces- sary one. Good bedding is all that’s needed for sound, restful sleep as loQg as there are no physical ail^ ments. ...J, to the undersigned on or be­fore the I9th day of February. 1953, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons, indebted to said estate will pl,ense call lupon the undersigned and make prompt settlement.Tills 19th day of February, 1952. A. L BOWLES, Admr of Cornelia Bowles, decs’d.Mocksville, N. C, Route 4. f^otice of Sale ■, Under and by vIHue of an t»rder of the < Superior Court of Oavle County made In Ibd spei^nl proceedlnfl entUlml C. S. Fninn. «t at. vs the unhnown heirn ot John Dunn, deceased. Wash Dunn, deceased, and Mitehell Dunn, deceased, the unden'gitfd camml««loner will, on the 5th dav of A . nrll. 1952. at 12 o’clock, noon, at the court house door In Moc>isville. North Carolina. ofTerior sale at public auction.(o the hlrih- eai bidder for cash, a eenaln iraitt of land lylnti and beintf In Farmington Township. DavlMCnunty.Norib Carolina. mori> par i ticulariy descrit>ed an followi: The Record has the largest white circulation of any Davie paper. Betflnnind at a atone in the Salem road, thence N. 63 chs. to a stone; ihenca .S. , j E. 3 20 chs. to a alone; thance 8. 21.45; i chs. to a stone; thence S 19 E 17.36 nhs ; to a 8inn<n thentw S. 10.40 chs. to a stnat-; th-nc«> tJ 7S uha. to the bealnnint!.ciiiitaitilng twanty five (25) acres mnre ut See the division of the lands of Willinm Dunn. In Baoh 14. pace 588. ReflUier of Office for Oavle County, Nortb Ca.rollnaFrom (he above tract eiflht (8) arr»e was sold off See Deed Book 87, patfe 8 and 9. R«iri‘ter of Deeds Office. Davie imntv- North Carollua. 'mis tbe 4tb day of March. 1952. C.S. DUNN.ComolssioDer.B.d Brock. Attoraev. L E T US DO Y O U R > 0 B P R I N T I N G We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEivlENTS, POSTERS, BILL H E A D ', PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your bome newspaper and thereby h e lp build up your home town and county.____________ T H E D A V IE RECO RD . ♦ FO R RENT ♦ S P A C E IN THIS PA PER . W ill Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-P5ICES TO FIT VOUH BUSIMESS The Davie Record D A . V I E C O U N T Y ’ S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E R E A D -HERE SHALL THE PCCSS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAWED BV INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBEO BV GAIN." VOLUMN LII.MOCKSVri-LE. NORTH CAROUNA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, , „ j .NUMBER 3.«t NEW S O F LO NG A G O . Godls Still Heating W bal Wa» Happenins In Da­ vie Before Parkins Meter* Andf Abbreviated Stiirts. (Davie Record, Aorll 4, 1928) W. D. Ward, of Thomasvllte. was In town Friday on business. R. M. Holtbouser is having his huoRalow on Maple aventie treated to a fresh coat nf paint. Mr. atid Mrs. Harley Graves and W. H. Graves spent Wednesday io Winston^aletn shopping. H. T. Bresegar is havine his re* .......sldence.on.North. ;.aln.,street . re. painted. Mrs. W. A. Correll and lllHe aon soent tbe week«eod wltb rela. tlves at Crutchfield.Misses Hazel Kurfees and Pansy Walker spent Wednesday afternoon In Wlnston^alem shnppin^. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stroud, of Winston-Salem, spent several days last week In town the euests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud. Frank L Carter has been ap- pointed chief of police and city trx collector and asstsmed bis new dii- t|es last week. Thermometers registered arourd tbe freezioK point Saturday morn- iuK, but a windy night prevented tbe fruit from being hurt by frost. Davie county -has filled its quota for the 1928 Citizens Military train* Ine camp* Our hoys will take training ai Fort Braeg this summer. Mrs. W. B, Bailey, of Route 3. who underwent an oreratioo for aptMOdicitis at Long's Sanatorium, Statesville, is eetting alonft nicely, her friends wilt he glad 10 learn. T, S. Green has moved bis stork of general merchandise from the Sanford building to bis stcre in South Mocksville.One new;case nl smallpox is re­ ported in the Oak Grove section. A colored bay whn had been work> lag near Fork has develo|ied a gen- ' nine case, nccording lo Dr J. W Eodwell. MIss'Sarab Chaffin, a student at N,- C. C. W , Greensboro, is spend lag. the spring holidays here with ^her parents. Miss Frances Brown, of Reidsville, wus l.er week.em • tuest.Federal officer Fred Ratledge ar rested two young men near Lakev> store Friday night. Tbe boys weie In an automobile and had a gallon of liquor in their pos.session The I • were brought 10 Mocksville at d lodged in jail. L G. Horn, ode of tbe owners and manager of the Mocksville Telephone Co.. tells us il;at tbe local company has sold the system here to a western-company, who i.«: supposed to have taken charge ye*i- terday The telephone company jvas organized bere about a quar ter of a century ago. Mr. Hoin says tbeir franchise bas about 15 years to run yet. It is not known how much tbe new company paid for the local system. Work on tbe Mocksville.iredelt road is progressing rapidly, consid. ering the unsettled weather. Tbe bard-surlace from Bear Creek to Mocksville will be completed some time next week. Wheii this link is finished work will oegiu al the Iredell 'llne and come to Bear eieek. Tbe grading on tbe new road from Cottotv Litte to Statesville is pro* gressiog rapidly It is..said that this link will be catchenlte. Turner Grant and Frank Honey- cat! opened tbe fishing season last Thursday with a loud bang. They bled themselves to Hunting Creek and got busy. Grant dropped bisbook in the creek and In a few mo. mentH something snapped the liae It is said that Grant' tumped Into the Meek and-grabbed ibe floating line and landed a'tt^ pound carp. Honeycutt was bn tbe opposite side of tbe creek, but yelled that be was <wming aad lost no time in climb­ing across a Iog!that' spanned tbe stream. Tbe fish was brought to town aad cooked and devoured] by tbe two fishermen. Perhan>s man** reople *nday be* lieve that Ood doesn’t b-al the sick aoy more; tbat He has recall ed His heating power from the earth. Not so I'm glad to rea­ lize that tbe God who healed in olden times ean beat fust the same today, and bas not left the sick and suffering to themselves tosnffer it out. It Is true that He, for some reason, lets us get sick somellmes» and we bave to suffer; but He can he touched with the feeling of our infirmities, and tbat He reaches forth His band to heat and raise us up, espiecialtv w^^ good of others and for His glory. I’ve suffered much In life. Tbe enemy bas made it hard for me a. long life’s journev. There bave been many times when It seemed that I could I could live much longer, but in answer to prayer God haq rai^d me uo. At this writing 1 am recovering from an Illness tbat threatened to bring on nervous prostration. My sleep left me almost entirely for several days and nights. This mede me feel my great need of God's healing power again, as In other years. Cue night I lav awake almost tbe entire night, but in tbe meantime I got to think* ing of the words of Jesus In Mark, eleventh chapter, verses twenty, two and twentv.four: **And Jesus answering salth unto them. Have faith In God . . . . Therefore I say unto you. Wbat things soever ye de.sire, when ye pray, believe that ve rece've them, and ye shall have them." Somehow ihese verses were un» permost In my mind. I thought if Je«us were In the room in visible and lottcbable form, as He was in tbe vears of His incarnation, He would heal me My heart went up to Him in earnest, sincere praye*-. I anchored to these verses. I plead the healing blood of Christ, I thought. In faU I knew, that He was there in spirit, although invis. ibie. I prayed almost all night, not only that the Lord Jesus would heal me, if it could he His will, that I might continue my work for Him, esper*ally through my writ­ ing, thus reaching thousands of peoole; hut I let mv mind go out to others and remembered them tn orayer, faith and trusting. Tm better again and back at mv type­writer preparing-materlal for var­ ious publications. It pays to bave faith In God. to pray, to plead the healing blood of Cbrlsi. and hold on to God's prom, ises and unchanging band. The enemy tries ns sorely and severely as we suffer in our bodies, and as we.sufter otherwise, aud tries des. perately to gt-t ns hu^bed. Every inch of ground that we gain spin, inally and ptiysically has to be strongly contended for. In our 111. ness we become otore bumble, pray­ erful. godly and holy. Maybe for this reason sometimes He allows us to suffer. We are made so much to feel our deeo, great, absolute need of Him. We ask Him. to search us out. and it He finds any. thing within us tbat is contrary to His will, remove it Irom us as far as the east is from tbe west. Our faitb takes bold of God through His promises and we draw very near unto Him. Naturally' tbe e. nemy takes every advantage pos. sible to spring doubts upon us; to shake our faiih In God and His promise-: to rob us of tbe blessed communion we so much desire with His promise.*: tu rob us of tbe bless, ed communion we so much desire with Father, Son and Holy Ghost; but in spite of tbe enemy, and in spite of our sufferings, we can rea lize tbat God is very near, even in our hearts ■ Praise His holy and matchless name forever, “Have faitb 0 God." This iu spite of feelings,'sufferings, and MODERN GOVERNMENT VIEW POINTS A Spaniard, an American, and n Scotsman were discussing what they would do if they awoke one morn­ing. lo . .discover that they were - mil­lionaires. «The Spaniard said he would build a. bull ring.The American said he would go to Paris lo have a lime.The Scotsman said he would go to sleep again to see if he could make another million. Source of JoyNothing is so gratifying to a wife IS to see a double chin on her hus.band's old flame. Cheek Closely Husbands are like furnaces—you have to watch them or they’ll go out Poor Bil)Everyone in my family was a good swimmer except Bill. He was killed in a dive on the west side. Changing Manners Once upon a time man used to get out of the way of a woman driv­er through chivalry. Now it’s sheer, panic. IVATCHDOG(S) A family moved from the city to a suburban UjcalUy and were to!d that they should gel a watchdog to guard the premls;-s at night. So jhey bought Uie largest dog that was for sale in the kennels of a neiehbor- ing dog fancier, who was a German. Shortly afterward the house was en­tered by burglars who made a good haul, while the big dog slept. The man went lo the dog fnncicr and told him about it.“Veil, vat you need now,” said the dog morchaiil, "is a leodjp dog to vake up tlic big dog.” , NEVER MEET A train operated by a Norwe­gian engineer starts to New York from Albany just as a train wlUi a drunken engineer leaves New York for Albany. There’s ottly one track, no swltclies or sidings, yet the trains do not collide. Why?Because Norse is Norse and Souse Is Souse and never the twahi shall meet. even In tbe presence of the enemy tbat is seeking to keep us from reaching God. Feeling or no feeU Ing, It pays to put our trust in God. lo Jesns, in ^he hles.sed Holy Gbosi. Somehow God draws very near His suffering ones when they lift their hearts, minds, souls and spirits unto Him-oup, up, up. Bv. erv good and oerfect gift comes down from above, down from tbe Father of light, life and heaven. Then our suffering draws our heart toward others tbat suffer. At tbe late hours Jn the night we may he awake, mavbe on onr back, pray ing for other sufferers Perhaps some dear one in the hospital, or in bis.home,-tbat Is ill may be­ come quiet, aud Ms fever tiiav cool off, just because our prayers have gone through to God. Maybe isome one will soon go home well tose*ve and worship. Qnd. and lo win souls, all because our prayers reached tbe great loving, compas. slonate, tender befart of God. Two men were working on the IVhite House lawn, each supplied with n small push curl. They walked about picking up paper with a long spear. One spied a piece of scrap paper and started to spear it when the wind came up and blew the paper into the White House through an open window.The man became frantic and rushed Into the building. He re­turned shortly, shviking his head "Too late. He’s already signed it.' Smart Witness A district attorney was liavinc! trouble with one of tfie witnesses, r, rather pugnaclour old man. "Are you acquainted with any of the jurj’men?” a.sked the district at-•torney-................................................"More lhan half,” grunted the witness.“Are you willing to swe»r thai you know more than half of them?” The old man filched a glance over the jury box. "If it comes to that.” he drawled, "I’m willing to sweor I know more than all of them put together.” Trade Talk Dentist — “WTiich tooth do you want extracted?” *Pullman Porter—"Lower seven.” Estimate "What would I get,” inquired the man who had ju.st insured his prop­erty against fire, "if this building should burn down tonight?”"I would say,” replied the insur- ance-agent. "aboul ten years.” Reason’s Gone He: "Remember, darling? Layi night you said there was somcthinjj about me you could love?”She: "Yeah, but you spent it all." Habitual Beans—A vegeliiblc which some one is always spilling. The boy was very ^juiall und me load of sand he was purhing in thr wheelbarrow was very, very big A benevolent .olil gentleman, put ting down his bundles, lent him & helping hand."Really, my boy,” he puffed. "I don't see how you manage to gyi that barrow up the gutters nhm«. ' “I don’t,” replied the aopreciii-, live kid. "There's always !?on»e j»y a-standin’ round as takes it up for TKY AGAIN lie was an old and not very handsome ividov/cr.“You are the sixth girl to whom I have proposed wllhoul avail.*'<MVcll,” said the girl, kindly, "maybe if yon wear one when making your seventh proposal you'll have better luck." Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. Women, in general, have great er lights and larger bencfiis under rccenc amendments to the social sccuHty law than they formerly had. While they arc building to­ward their own retirement, thcv can also provide for their depend­ ents in the event of their death. You know, there are still many women who work because they have to support their families. Pm going to tell vou a -story a- bout such a working woman. Let’s call her Sarah Anderson. She and her husband are 66 vears old. Seven years ago her hus< band. Paul, was in an automobile accident which paralysed him. Sarah had never worked before that terrible accident. Her hus­ band! wouldn’t let her, because he had always earned enough to carc for them. He always said that a woman had enough to do, taking carc of the house and children.After the accident, Sarah decid­ ed that she would try to get a job. With the help of a friend, she got a job in the alteration department of a dress shop. It didn’t pay much, but it held the family to­ gether. And that was the most important thing in her life. At first, working was rather strange to her. But she soon found out that you can get used to anything. The children helped out and soon things were going along smoothly until, one day, her doctor advised her to quit working. Her heart couldn’t stand the strain.Here’s the nice part of the story. Yes, Sarah worked long enough ro qualify for monthly' payments, and her husband can get payments too. The social security law pro­ vides for monthly payments to a dependent husband who has tea* ched the age of 65. Dependency must be proved, but in this case that was easy for him to do. Sarah will receive $42.80 every month and her husband will get $21.40, making a total of $64.20 every month for the family. A representative of this ofHce will be in Mocksville again on April 9th, 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 iord’s Store, at 11 a. m. Seeo Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. ooonno Surry woman holding long con • versation with local politician—* Duke Tutterow shopping around in drug store—Mrs. Avalon Frye buying gift for baby in gift shop —Mrs. Frank Honeycutt doing some afternoon shopping—Small boy leaving dime store with Easter rabbit under his arm—Mrs. Vel ma Snow on Iter way to lunch in local cafe—Mrs. George Rowland and children motoring across the square—Bunch of highway patrol­ men hanging atY)und the temple of justice—W. Denny Angell and George Messick conversing fern* enst barber shop-*Mrs. George Evans, Jr., purchasing Easter tab' bit—Miss Carol Tohnstone feed­ ing monev Into marking meter — Mona Jo Siler getting readv to leave town—Mrs. William Daniel ptirchasing week-end groceries— Miss Eva McCiilIoh standing on street corner waiting for way to go home—^Ernest Hunt discuss­ing happenings of long ago in Mocksville—Crazy motorist turn­ ing car around on two wheels in front of service station near the square—J. N. Smoot discussing coming events—Ladv purchasing four Easter baskets in > nickel and dime store - Stacy Chaffin carW* ing box of cigars across Main street—Miss Sallie Hanes doing some morning shopping—Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Harkey walking around the square - Dr. Lester Martin standing in front of meat shop enjoying cold drink on. hot morn­ ing—Way.ie Merrell busy wash* ing store windows on warm day . -Jeff Caudell hurrying up Main streei—Smoot Shelton resting in Bank of Davie lobby— C. A. Black- welder wearing new Spring hat— Congressman nominee Walter Johnson anJ George Hendricks motoring up Wilkesboro street as the supper hour approached— Claude Hicks wearing a pair of red suspenders across the square — Mrs. f. C. lones looking for a greeting card in dime store - Ben Boyles and Willard Foster talking the situation over in front of ton- sortal parlor Miss Minnie Tharpe carrying handfull of money down Main street - Joe Ferebee talking with friend in front of newspaper olHee. Uiiclc Sam Says Having trouble what to get ititiry. Johnny or Joe for- Christmas? Well, rollts. It’s not too difllcult. Just walk Into year nearest bank or Post Ofllce, and one of the finest gifts ht the world ean be purchased for arty or all of them. It’s a U. 6. Defense Bond, of course, beoauso Defense Bonds grow more valu­able every year. That's why you should buy bonds regularly through the Ihty. rail Savings Plan where you work, or the Dond-A-Monib Plan where you bank. It’s the road to eoonomie scou. rity throDgb systematle S ILE R Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 1 1 3 S. Main Si Mocksville. N. C. Ambulance Set vice Opportunitys Knocks H E A P th e Aae Talked ^Em Away North Carolina politicians have always been hard fighters. Soon after the Civil .War Governor T. R. Caldwell and ludge Furchcs were speaking at Mocksville and General J. M. Leach appeared and asked for part of the speaking time. The other two. told him they would divide the timer with him only if he would agree to speak between them, and make no re­ ply or rebuttal. The Republican candidate hemmed and hawed, but finally agreed to the terms. According to Jacob C. LeQn- ard's History of Davidson. Cald­ well spoke first, leaving wide po­ litical gaps in his remarks, because he was confident his partner, the last speaker, would take care of the situation. ■Colonel Leach arose and tore Into his opponents. On and on he spoke The sun went down, and^till he spoke. Someone pul­ led at his coat-tails and told him it was time to sit down, but the General roared: "They thought they would play the dog with me, but they don’t have the first prin* clple of a dog.” He finally spoke the crowd home, and Furchcs never got a chance to get Iti a word edgewise —The State. J