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# Facts and Fallacies a

VOL. L I I N o 3 7

T H U E s D A Y - S E P T E M B E R 21, 1950

C o p y f o r S H O U L D be re-kU j . , ceived a t this

Advertising office not later than nex t Monday noon t o insure ap­pearance in the nex t issue; this rule ap­plies particularly to copy for change of advert isements .

Do Remember?

25 YEARS. AGO

Miss E the l Po t t e r visited friends in Massena a p a r t of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Corbin Brush are spending the week in Water town.

Mr- and Mrs. George Fol le t t of Hanni­bal are visiting relatives and friends in Brushton.

Arrangements have been made for a 3 days Radeliffe C b a t a u q u a to be held in Brushton next summer.

Ernes t Haskell has sold his trucking business, including horse, wagon, e t c . , to A. L. Bellows, who will continue the bus­iness.

Misa J e a n n e t t e Kimball came home last week from Lake George where she was; employed the pas t summer .

50 Y E A R S AGO

County Fair at Malone next week.

A. E. Baroe t t lost another horse, old / Jack, last week.

J . .S. Quinn re turned on Wednesday from a busiaess t r ip to New Y»ork]City.

, Mrs.Charles Smith and children and Mrs. Belknapp spent Wednesday at Bra­sher Falls.

The " H a r p e r s " furnished music for a social danee last week Friday evening a t the Brushton House.

- 'Den Daly is home from Childwood, he will remain here a shor t t ime before re ­turning to Syracuse Univers i ty to resume his medical studies.

Attention Readers Readers are invi ted to send l e t t e r s to

this p a p e r , voicing personal opinions or cri t icisms of in t e re s t to the public, for publication. All le t ters must be in good t a s t e and devoid of unpleasant person­alities.

Our desire Is t o provide a forum for the local public and promote an exchange of thought on public opinion.

=3=

L O C A L I T E M S

School Tax Notice

TAKE N O T I C E - I , the undersigned collector of school taxes "for Union

Free School Dis t r ic t No. 1, Town of Moira, Franklin County, S ta te of New York, have received t he taxroll and .warrant for the collection of taxes levied •for the present year- and beginning on .September n t h , 1950, I will a t t e n d a t Flint 's Store on "Washington S t r ee t in the Village of Brushton every day expect Sundays until October 11-th, 1950, for the j

-purpose of receiving taxes assessed upon auehroll. Nofe„ebefore October 11, af ter tha t date one per,cent fee.

Bated a t Brush ton , N . Y. "September 11, 1950

E T T A C. F L I N T

School Tax Collector

Notice of Filing Completed Assessment-Roil with Clerk

A F T E R G R I E V A N C E DAY

(Tax Law, Sec. 29)

S tandard Time begins Sunday.

Jean Brush, daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brush, Brushton, entered the State Universi ty of New York, Potsdam S t a t e Teachers College, September 11. She will major in elemeatary education. Miss Brush graduated from Brushton High School, and was valedictorian of the 1950 graduat ing class, with a 93.52 aver­age.

F O R R E N T : Very pleasent , furnished, partially heated modern apar tment for one or two adul ts . Available about Oct­ober 1st. Armstrong 's , Brushton - adv .

Three s tuden t s from this area enrolled a t the New York S ta t e Universi ty Agri­cu l tura l and Technical Ins t i tu t e a t Can­ton. They are Anne E . MeMann, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo MeMann, Brush-ton; Harry J . McNeiJ, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McNeil , Moira; and Herbert K. Fenner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fenner , Moira.

William Brown and Merle Hazen have been ordered to report for their ' Armed Forces physical examination Sept. 18.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Baker are par-ents'of a girl born Monday at the Alice Hyde Hospital .

Governor Dewey will be in M alone Monday on an upsta te campaign tour . He will a r r ive between 5 and 6 p . m.

According to the Ayrshire Breeders ' Association Execut ive Secretary, Bran­don, Vt . , Frankl in County r a n k s among the t op 50 counties in the nat ion in num­bers of Ayrshire dairy cat t le registered dur ing the first half of the year.

Ka ther ine Rockwood, daughter of Mrs. Vivien Dunn, was named on the D e a n ' s List of the S ta te Teachers College a t Potsdam for the spring semester. To be on the Dean ' s List a s tudent must main­tain an average of " B " or h igher for the semester.

Lieut , and Mrs. Guy A. Hamlin, who have been visiting a t the home of his par­ents , Mr. and M r s . € a r l H. Hamlin, have left for act ive d u t y in Washington, D . C wi th the Army in the department of Judge Advocate.

T h e Rev . C. A. Aveilhe, rector of St. George Ghureb ,Ut ica , and former rector of St . Peter^s Chureb here, will conduct Holy Commtmion ' serviee with sermon in Brushton this Sunday, Sept . 24, a t9:00 o'clock.

A daughte r was born last Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Traynorof Moira-

Of the seventy-two people selected for duty as pe t i t jurors a t the tr ial t e r m of County Court , four are from Brushton: Lester Morey, Leonard Tuper , Stephen Bellows and Kenneth Carpenter .

Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeLong and fam­ily have moved to Canton where Mr. De-

) Long is a t tending S t . Lawrence.

Mr. Fred Mar t in is a pat ient in the^ Alice Hyde Hospital .

Mrs. Delia Baldwin severely burned her right leg when hot grease from a fry­ing pan was accidentally spilled. Sbe is recuperating.at the home of her daugh­ter , Mrs. Ra lph "Hooker.

Mr. and Mrs. David Helfand, of Wash­ington, D . C., are visiting a t the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rubie Helfand.

Mr. and Mrs. Truman E . DeLong are] the parents of, a son born Saturday a t tbe Alice Hyde Hospital .

I n k Spots When you spi l l i n k on your g a r ­

men t , n e v e r u s e m i l k m a n a t t e m p t to r e m o v e i t ; jta m o s t c a s e s , t b e milk is m o r e olfScHit to -remove t h a n the ink. T h e r e a r e over two h u n d r e d different . J p a d s of ink . E a c h type dlifeps m. -3*$ -composi­tion. B e c a u s e inks ,as# #©• .'Complex in the i r m a k e u p , and t i e techniques for r e m o v a l a re . so va r i ed , the a v e r a g e pe r son cannot successfully r e m o v e ink s t a ins .

E a r l y At lant ic Crossing The f i rs t visi t to Engistrid by. a n a ­

t ive A m e r i c a n is fbelie^ed to h a v e occur red about 1585. A t t h a t t i m e , Sir R i c h a r d Grenvi l le , cousin of Sir Wal te r Rale igh , c o m m a n d e d ' a fleet t h a t deposited the first , and t empo­r a r y , Roanoke is land <• colony off North Carol ina. S i r R i c h a r d re ­turned to E n g l a n d with a n Ind ian who w a s the re • bapt^ged into the Chris t ian faith a s "Chr i s t i an R a w -ley . "

Park M&kd

J. Harold Bnrkffy, Minister

Sunday School 10 a . m. Morning Worship 11:15 M Y F 6 p . m. Mid-week Service: Thursday 8 p . m.

Brushton Methodist Church

Rev. J . Harold Burkey, Minister

Everyday Low Prices at Week End Specials

Smoked Picnics.

Sliced Bacon

Morning Worship 9:45 Church School 10:45

Brushton Christian Church

" W A N T S f f

Want, Lost , Found , To Rent , ' F o r Sale and other l ike notices inserted under

this head for one cent a word eaeb week. Gash with orde*. Minimum (Marge 25 Gents.

FOR SALE: f cemetery lot in the old par t of St . Mary ' s Cemetery, lot No-

10. A $20 lot for $10. Write 610 Cross St. , Utica

FOR SALE: Used cars and trucks, cash or te rms.

Ar thur Tollman, Registered Dealer adv Route 2, Brushton

QU0B ©0giQ|Eti(|g

Enjoy the Benefits of

Avon's Service Contact your Avon representative

Alice T . DeLong, Brushton

Moira 2035

Biggest Acorns Oaks of Guada lupe Island, Mexi­

co's wes t e rnmos t possession, 180 miles southwest of San Diego, Cali­fornia, have the la rges t known acorns , fully two inches in d iame­ter .

7-UP likes you. 7-UP is pure and wholesome. You like 7-UP. -

P r in t ing Dol lars As a dollar bill goes through the

print ing p rocess one p re s s pr in ts the front, ano ther the back, and a third one the n u m b e r s arid the colored seal .

Morning Worship 9:45 Sunday School 10:45. Prayer Gottage Meetings each Wednes­

day a t 7:30 p . m.

Pilgrim Holiness Church

Rev. O. W. Lawrence, Pas tor

"Sabbath School 10:00. Morning Worship 10:45. l ivening Class Meeting 7:30, followed

by a Preaching Service a t 8 00. Midweek Prayer Service Wednesday

evening 7:45. Young People's Service Friday nighi

a t 7.-30.

Home Cured Ham, center slices

Home Ctired Bacon, sliced _ . .

Steer Steak

Quality Steer Chmek Roast

B ologiKL_ _ :

Frankf a r t s „ . _

Fresh Creamery Butter:

Cottage Cheese _ _

Fresh Pork Liver 1

F. A. CLAfil £ €©.*

— l b . 47c

^ . l b . 57c

-—lb. 90c

„„„lb.8Sc

.„.:„. lb . S9c

„ _ ! f ^ i 8 c

.:.^.lb3iSc' „lfci"-2te. _ I b V 3 * i

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Christian Science Services

Sunday, 11:00 a. m. a t 113 E. Main St. M alone.

September 24, 1950 Subject: R E A L I T Y Golden Tex t : Zechariah 2:10. Lo, I

come, and I will dwell in the midst of thee, saith the Lord.

CHOICE BLOOD-TESTED C H I C K S : N . H. Red, R. I . Reds , Barred Gross,

Red Rock and Whi te Rock. No Leghorn, your choice $10.95 per 100. Heavy assort­ed $10.75 per 100. Pul le t s $17.00 per 100. Satisfaction guaranteed. Chicks shipped C O . D.

E d ' s Chicks, Manchester , N. H.

W E buy, sell, and exchange furniture, stoves, e tc .

Watson Manning Phone Moira 2008

Apple Ju ice The la tes t is a frozen concen t ra ted

apple juice tha t is expected to be avai lab le in m a n y g roce ry s to res after the 1950 apple harves t .

R h u b a r b R h u b a r b of good quali ty is fresh,

f i rm, cr isp, and tender , with a t leas t a portion of the sta lk red in color.

F i r s t Balloon Fl igh t A duck , . a sKeep, and a roos te r

m a y bea r very litt le r e s e m b l a n c e to a tr io of goats , but t h a t ' s wha t they were in Sep tember , 1783, when they w e r e chosen a s the first p a s s e n g e r s of an ascension baloon. The flight was a r r a n g e d by the Montgolfier b ro the r s of F r a n c e , and w a s wit­nessed by King Louix XVI.

"Was a nervous wreck from agonizing pain until I found Pazo!"

says Mrs. A. W., San Antonio, Texas Speed amazing relief fronj miseries of simple piles, with soothing •Pazo#!; Acts to relieve pain, itching instantly—soothes inflamed tissues—lubricates dry,; hard­ened parts-^-helps prevent cracking* sore­ness—reduce swelling. You get real com­forting help. Don't suffer needless torture from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast, won­derful relief. Ask your doctor about it. Suppository form—also tubes wirn per­forated pile pipe for easy application.

*Pazo Ointment and Suppositories®

larnimmmmiin

I .'FlMWyftfi'DEFT-'. I I '" '• :\ * I §: Beds - Mat t resses - Springs m

J NEIL C .FLINT j {..General Insurance I I Phone 2631 M O I R A , M. Y , §

T H E VILLAGE S T O R E I "aaiw»jifiiiiiiMiuiijm«wu<cM|mafat3eaasauni5a;mtiri

FOR SALE,

Rice for Cuba Sales of United S ta tes r ice to

Cuba in 1949 accounted for 52 pe r cent of the total quant i ty shipped to foreign countr ies .

P l a t i n u m Sources Russ ia w a s not a n i m p o r t a n t sup­

plier of p la t inum m e t a l s to world m a r k e t s dur ing 1949 and little is j known about its product ion of these m e t a l s in recen t y e a r s ; South Africa, Colombia and Alaska were subs tan­t ial suppl iers dur ing the pas t yea r , while C a n a d a continued to b e t h e leading source of the p la t inum me t ­a ls .

Hardwood Slabs When feet burn, sting, itch and shoes feel as if they were cutting tight into the flesh, get a srnaJL:bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil and rub well on feet and anklesjnorning and nightforaf ew days.

A real discovery for thousands wfao_ have found -blessed relief. Moone's Emerald Oil is easy and pleasant to use—stainless—money back if not sat­isfied—good druggists everywhere.

$17.50

A L B E R T F E R R I S

St. Regis Fa l l s Phone 9242

Moccasins and LOAFERS At Factory Reduction Prises Several Styles and a Wide Variety oi

Go lor s to Select from.

Medium and Narrow Widths .

Moc Moccasin Co.

Notiee is hereby given that the Assess- J ment Roll for the Town of Moira, in the County of Franklin for the .yea r 1950, has been finally completed by the under­signed Assessors, and a certified copy j thereof was filed in the office of the Town Clerk, on the 14th day of September, 1950, where the"same will remain open to public inspection until November 1st.

Dated this 14th day of September , 1950.

L. P . Cady B e r t H. T u r n e r

Assessors of the Town of Moira

East Dickinison

Mr. and Mrs. Herber t Hast ings and family spent Saturday a t Lake T i tus as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McQuinn.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Greenwood are r e ­pairing their home that was damaged by fire recently.

Mrs. P e t e r Saxton re turned home from the Alice Hyde Hospital this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McQuinn and fam­ily of Moira were Sunday dinner gues ts of her father, W. S. Mart in .

Clifford Bowen was a business caller in Brushton Tuesday.

Elmer Bass e t t and family from Taha-wasrecently visited Mr. and Mrs. Herber t Basset fc.

A Tra

The Telephone Company is in the midst of a big expansion job now.

Although there is more to be done?, we face tf\e future with confidence.

Plumbing H e a t i n g

Ins ta l la t ion & Repa i r

-<»»»

Anthony Viscome

:on, N. Y.

Phone 2026

- Milkhouse Locat ion Locate your mi lkhouse on the

clean side of the b a r n , a w a y from the cowyard and silo.

D u r u m Crop JSForth Dakota p roduced 88 p e r c e n t

^ of the d u r u m crop in the U. S. in 1949.

F i i s t U. S. B r i c k s Br icks w e r e f i rs t m a d e in. Amer i ­

c a in Virginia in abou t 1600.

P o w e r S p r a y e r Ca t t l e a r e b e s t t r e a t e d to con­

trol flies wi th a p o w e r s p r a y e r .

S t r a w b e r r y F r e e z i n g Select i i r m , r ipe s t r a w b e r r i e s for

freezing.

I t ' s a tradition in the telephone busi-. ness to be prepared for emergencies.

Today, thanks to almost a decade of building, expanding and improving, the New York Telephone Company is in good shape to fulfill this tradi­tion.

We are organized to meet emer­gencies fast and well. In case a fire, flood or hurricane disrupts service, we send crews of highly trained craftsmen immediately to the dis­aster zone—and even before .they get there, materials are on their way to the scene from well-placed supply houses. If the need is great, we can call on oihe^ Bell companies for help, because equipment and operating practices are standard.

These advantages have enabled us to meet the challenges of two World Wars and of many natural emer­gencies—and we count on them with assurance in the future.

A Big Job Done

During and since the war we have been faced with tremendous new de­mands for service. I t is fortunate, in these days of concern over intemar tional affairs^ that the company has

' been able to undertake a vast pro­gram of improvement and expan­

sion. For this work has provided New York State with a telephone plant which is even better and far larger than that of 1941.

The facts are:

Our $845,000,000 construction program has resulted in a 60 per cent increase in plant and facilities. We are serving 75per cent more telephones.

, We are handling 75 per cent more calls. Our force of 71,000 employees is SO per cent bigger than it was in 1941.

A Big Job Still Ahead

This has been a big job, and it is not yet done. There still are individ­ual demands for service that, unfor­tunately, we haven't been able to meet. And more circuits are needed on many long distance routes. But we are building new telephone plant at the rate of half a million dollars every working day, and we expect to con­tinue this high rate of construction just as long as materials are available and our financial resources permit.

Times like these emphasize the importance of this work, and the value of a telephone company that is financially healthy and strong enough to do the job.

We are working closely today with civilian defense organizations, state and local, and with the Air Defense

and Aircraft Warning Systems. Key telephone officials of long experience are helping to develop plans for swift, sure, emergency communica­tions. We are laying plans now to provide additional facilities for mili­tary camps and defense industries wherever needed.

0 Our Greatest Asset

Telephone facilities, like any other physical thing, can of course be dam­aged or disrupted—but we have the organization, the experience, the mobility of men and tools to make repairs promptly. This is important to cope with the immediate effects of a single disaster or to meet the continuing demands of a national emergency. -<.

The greatest asset of all in meeting any emergency is the thousands of loyal telephone men and women, skilled m the art of eonimunieations. They are devoted to their calling and to the people they serve.

We think that the telephone users of New York State should knowthese facts, for the facts are reassuring.

v£^£\Ci{jf&8 V

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mm Y H I i i t i i i i f f COMPANY

BIGGEST SHAVING BARGAIN EVER!

fGmtte SUPER. SPEED ONE.PIICC

RAZOR andlO-Btad* 4 A A

GIUETTf A I I I I I DISPENSER? I V «

$150 VALUE.. J .

Hutching Studio Adults and Children's

Portraits

Weddings Anniversaries

Commercial Photos Roll Film Service

I iVloira, N. Y. Pilose 2791

Here's one of the greatest iron tonics you can buy to

BUILD UP RED BLOOD TOGFT MORE STRENGTI

^

if you have SIMPLE ANEMIA You girls and women who suffer so from simple anemia t h a t you ' re pa le , weak, 'dragged out'—did you ever slop tjo think this condition may he due to lack of bloods-iron? Then do try Lydia E. t'ttikha^i's TABLETS.

Fihfcham's Tablets are one of the very bestfoome ways to help build up red blood to get more strength and energy— in such eases. Without a doubt they are one of the greatest bldodriron tonlespou can buy today. |5eje if yp»> tho?

PinkhanW Tablets am also a very pleasant stomaehic tonic! All drugstores.

Lydia E. Pinkham

Wm. Titomas, it., .* E L E C T R I C I A N

D o e s a pa r t i cu la r c lass of work for a par t i cu la r

class of p e o p ' e .

Floor Surfacing Contractor

We know how and do them right' for those

who care.

nirtr r iWDH t " i l l

MOIRA, N. Y.

REASONS WHY

Designed""to speedily relieve simple headache and painful discomforts of neuralgia.

Measured doses — In poaMer form for quick assimHatios.

Vxooi of inerit. Same type for­mula over one-third century.

Standard XL Si P . ingredients. g j t l abora tory tested, controlled.

B 32a- price. Tange of everyone. 10c and 25c sizes; ?

CauKen; trse only as directed.

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