00 YOU KNOW WHAT THESE SYMBOLS STAND FOR? The symbol "A- 1 "-denoting excellence ' ?is pari of our daily language, but few know its origin. It was?and still is? the character used by Lloyd's "Reg ister of Shipping" to indicate vessels of the highest class. "A" refers to the hull j of the ship, "1" to the rigging and equipment. The familiar Rexall trade-mark is also a symbol of excellence. More than 10,000 selected, independent drug stores from coast to coast display this sign. It indicates pure, fine drug prod ucts, manufactured under the rigid Rexall system of laboratory controls? and it assures excellent pharmacal skill in compounding theip. ANGEL'S Drug Store $9,000 SOUGHT IN MACON FOR WAKE FOREST Committee Is At Work In Each Church In County Baptist churches in Macon County are seeking to raise $9, 000 as their share of the $1,500, 000 fund sought by the State Baptist convention for reloca tion of Wake Forest college at Winston-Salem and enlargement of the institution, according to the Rev. Charles E. Parker, .viacon County associational chairman for the campaign. Assisting Mr. Parker on the associational committee are E R. White, E. J. Carpenter, Frank Browning, Sanford Smith, G. B. Woodward, and S. C. Russell. Organizational work has been completed in the county, and in each church of the association a committee is at work. These church committees follow, the irst named individual in each case being the chairman : Mt Hope: J. H. Brookshirg, Clyde Ledford, Willie Dalrympls. Sugar Fork: Fred Corbin, Sanford Smith, Will Teems. Nantahala: Clyde Morgan. White Oak: Harley Yonce. Black Mountain: Robert Stamey. Coweeta: The Rev. Lawrence Shope. Oak Grove: Frank Browning Ray Bradley, S. J. Dean, Miss Mae McCoy and J. E. Bradley. Flats: Ernest Vinson; Clifton Vinson, Miss Anna Nix, Miss Annie Nix, Johnny Carpenter, | and Miss Mildred Nix. Gold Mine: Albert Southard, i 'Chicken in the Basket" Good Coffee DIXIE GRILL Hot Dogs and Hamburgers jch... Smooth... I* ? Earl Dendy, Carl Kuner, anc Ellison Dendy Briartown; J. 8. Grant Union Hill: Glen Dills. Iotla: Paul Swafford. Mrs Marie Roper, Mrs. W. I. Foms John' Campbell and J. C. Jacobs Prentiss: Harley McConnell. Pleasant Hill: Don Mason Burningtown: J. Reeves: John Martin and W. P. Martin. Cowee: Jurl Medlin, Tom Rickman, Mrs. Tom Rickman Arthur Raby, and Mrs. C. C. Welch. Franklin First: G. B. Wood ward, John M Archer, Jr., H. H. Plemmons, Mrs. H. T. Horsley, Mrs. Edd Angel, and Mrs. O C. Bryant. Highlands: Stacy Russell, W. A. Hays, Mrs. Frances Hays, Mrs. J. D. Burnette, and Mrs. Annie Pierson. Pine Grove: Q. C. Corbin.Mrs. O. C. Corbixi, W. T. Tilson, Mrs. W. T. Tilson, Fred Henson, and Mrs. Fred Henson. Long View: Arthur Drake, Mrs. Arthur Drake, Leslie Craw ford, Mrs. Leslie Crawford, Ed Ramey, and Mrs. Ed Ramey. Wells Grove: Allie Webb, Mrs. Allie Webb, Zeb Guifey, Mrs. Zeb Guffey, Thad Cloer, and Mrs. Thad Cloer. Newman Chapel: John Holt, Doyle Long, J. I. Vinson, C. S. Sams, and James Norris. Holly Springs: Charles Wil liams, Jr., A: Deal, B. W Jus tice, Mrs. Ila Higdon, and Mrs. Cordelia Cobb. Cartoogechaye: Roy Southard, Calvin Huscusson, and Merritt Beck. N. C. Service Can Advise Veterans About Job Rights Local offices of the North Carolina State Employment Service are flow organized to give information and advice to veterans concerning their re employment and seniority rights under the Selective Service act, according to a joint announce ment by E. C. McCracken, State Employment Service director, md Hugh W. Bradley, field rep resentative, Veterans' Reemploy ment Rights division, United States Department of Labor. Under the Selective Service ict, veterans are entitled to re employment rights, including seniority and other benefits which would have accrued to hem if they had remained on he jpb. When the Selective Service act expired last March, 'esponsibility for assistance to veterans in connection with ights was transferred to the Jnited States Department oi jabor. Veterans who have reemploy JOIN-? - Bryant Mutual Burial Association Oldest and Strongest in the County QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS weto EXCESS ACID FrMBookTellsofHouMTraatmeirttfeat Must H?lp or K Will Cost You Nothing 3ver three million bottlos of the Willabd rRKATMKNT have beeu sold for relief of lymptomsofdistress arising from Stomacla Mid Duodenal Ulcers due to Exeats Acid ? ??or Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, 2assiness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc^ lue to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days' trial 1 Ksk for "Willard's Message" which fuUy ixplains this treatment ? free ? at PERRY'S DRUG STORE CONSTRUCTION, INDUSTRIAL and LOGGING EQUIPMENT International Crawler Tractors, Industrial Wheel Tractors and Power Units DISSTON CHAIN SAW VVc are now in position to make prompt shipment on Disston Chain Saws and each of our Operations maintains a well-equipped repair shop to give you complete overhaul jobs as well as minor repairs. v ? * * * FOR PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE, CALL? I North Carolina Equipment Company 3101 HilUboro St. Phone 8836 Wilmington 5 Miles Weit ? Rt?. 74 and 76 Phone 2-2173 Raleigh Charlotte 2 Miles South ? Rt. 21 Phone 4-4661 Atheville Sweeten Creek Road Phono 789 Mrs. Raby Dies At High Point; Rites Held Here 1 Mrs. Condance Webb Raby, 88, died last Tuesday at the home of her son, A. T Raby, tn High ' Point. The body was brought to the home of her son, James M. , Raby, of ? Franklin, Route 4, where it remained until the hour of the funeral. Services were held Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the Watauga Baptist church The Rev. Lee Crawford conduct ed the service, and burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. Mrs. Raby, a native of Jack , son county, had resided in Ma con county for a number of years before going to High Point 10 years ago. She is survived by seven sons: A. T. Raby of High Point, J M. Raby of Franklin, Oscar, of Asheville, Vester, of Burlington, John E., of Englewood, Tenn., William H., of Council, and Fied B., of Cherokee. Other survivors include one daughter, Mrs Etta Seay of Franklin, Route 1; one brother, C. A. Webb of Etowah, Tenn.; a half-brother, Jonas Thompson of Tulsa, Okla.; 44 grandchil dren, and 15 great-grandchild ren. Potts funeral home was in charge o i the arrangements. beg your pardon In reporting a birthday dinner given Charlie Mincey, of Ellijay, The Press last week erroneously said that his age was 78. Mr. Mincey is 80. The error is re gretted. One of the most important things in operating a successful poultry farm is the supply of water. Fresh, clean water should be available in adequate amounts at all times. ment problems involving resto ration in their old jobs or sen iority and accrued benefits on the job, and veterans who have been laid off or discharged with out cause before completing one year of employment to! which they are entitled by law, should discuss their problems with personnel of their nearest Em ployment Service office, it was said. Join Now! Protects the Wholt Family Potts' Burial Ass'n. Pbone 164 or 1*4 I CHESTERFIELD mC _ \',S y. *? k. SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY ROY F. CUNNINGHAM WHY SHOP AROUND when one tire gives you all this IRST, last and always, you'li find B.F.Goodrich Silver town all ways the best. The broad- faced tread that runs level-to-the-road . . . gives more miles and better footing . . . equalizes wear . . . resists side-slip . . . stops better. Finer, tougher cords and more of them add stamina that shrugs off road shock at high speed. EVERY B.F.GOODRICH TIRE CARRIES A ^c^etctne tfu