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02-FebruaryDAVIE COUNTY’S ODDEST N EW SPA PER-TH E PA PER THE PEOPDE READ 1WRE SHALL THE THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN! UNAWED BY BED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XLIII..MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA.’WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 4. 1942 NUMBER 29 NEWS OF LONG AGO. V bftvWas Happening; In Davie Biilsire The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Jan. 31, 1917) E. H. Morris spent Fridav in the Twin-Citv on business. R M. Ijames spent the week end with his daughter in Salisbn y. Ns;' B. Dyson, of Sheffield, made ,a business trip to Winston Satnr day Miss Esther Horn is spending a few days In Winston-Salem wi h friends. Clyde Ijames spent a few davs the past week with friends in the village of Statesville. - ■ Miss Lunn Brown went to Hfck orv Wednesday to spend a few davs witb relatives and friends: G.]1,A. Aliison returned Sunday from a short visit to bis daughter and son' at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. -J. P Green re turned Monday from a short visit to the ThomasviIIe Orphanage. Attorney E. L. Gaither and daughters Misses Jane Haden and Dorothy, spent Thursday in Win ston shopping; J. L. Sheek spent several days In,Lytichburg last week transact ing business. Mrs. Ida Nail went to Winston Friday, to spend a few days with her son andjdaughter, Mr. and Mrs. AbittinL NailSf ■Mrs. j. .F; "Moore carried her lit-1 - tie daughter to Long’s Sanatorinm at Statesville Friday to have her throat examined'. J. A. Linville, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end in town .with friends who were glad to see him looking so. well. Mrs Mi L.- Jackson, oi Jerusa- letn, was carried to the State Hos pital at Morganton Sunday to un. dergo treatment. Dr. T. T. Watkins, of Advance, was in town Wednesday on busi ness. The Doctor was carrying a big tow sack and said be had come over to carry some road bonds home Titree of Winston Salem's most promiuent attorneys were in town Friday on legal business. TJiiey were A. E. Holton, John H Cteuil ent and Gilbert Stephenson. ’ %Claud Stonestreet. of near Cana, died Tuesday night of last week, following a long illness of tubercu losis. Thebody was laid to rest at UnioniChapel Thursday. He is snrvived by'his wife, his . parents and several brothers and sisters. Jordan Green, prominent citizen ot Smith Grove, died Monday eve ning, following a long illness. Mr. Greenissnrvivedby his wife and two daughters. Funeral and bur- IaTservices occurred at 2:30 o’clock ■-yesterday afternoon at Smith Grove. Miss Ossie Allison delightfully entertained a number of friends at her beautiful home on Maple Ave., Thursdav evening. During the evening delicious refreshinents were served. It was one of th&most en joyable events of the season; Cards were received in this citr last week announcing the marriage of Peter W. Stonestreet to Miss Frances Louise Parker, of Chatta nooge, Tenn., the marriage taking place Jan. 13th. Mr. 'Stonestrset Is an old Davie boy, and is a sales man for the Kurfees Paint Co , of Louisville. They will make. their ' home at Cbattauoog-. Following is the honor ; roll at the Cana school: Mattie M. Hun ter, Emma Latham, Rachel Eaton, Hattie Hnnter, Era Collette, Sadie Hutchens, Agnes Boger, Mary Leagans Nellie Boger, Elva Stone street, Pearl Stonestreet, Clifford White, Ray Beck, Everette Btchi- son, Lawrence McCIamroch. Mel- varine Hendricks, Teacher. Don’t Strike Back Rev. W alter E. Isenhour. Hiddenite. N. C. If you would win the victory don’t strike back. If you would be a conqueror and a hero, don’t strike back. God’s wav is always best. We never go wrong by 0. beying Him, and by following in the footsteps of our Savior. Jesus said: “Whosoever shall smite thee on thv right cheek, torn to Lim the other also. And if any man will sue thee at the law. and take awav thv coat, let him have thv doke also. And whosoever shall compel thee to, go a mile, go with him twain.” (Matt. 5:39 41.) Human nature, apart from God and godliness, .is to strike back, or return evil for’ evil. God’s plan for our lives is to retiffe-.good for evil. This will always bring ns our right. It will not onty give us victory, but it brings to us peace, joy and happiness also. We- feel glad when we go God’s way, but we feel bad, mean and little when we go the way of sin and the devil. You mav stride back, or return e- vil for evil, and get the best of the other fellow for the time, but you will lose later on. If somebody mistreats you. don’t strike back.' If you a r . opposed as a Christian; fought and perse cuted, don’t strike back. If some one tells a falsehood on you don’t strike back. Let the lie alone It will break its own neck If you are evil spoken of, don’t strike back. While the other fellow speaks evil of you, and has a guilty con science', just pray for him. You’ll feel good and glad while he will feel mean and miserable. Let God deal with him. He can do a u:uch better job ot* it than yoct can. One of the haidest things to do is to keep quiet while the enemy rails upon usj While someone be Iittles ns, fights us, or the work we are doing for God and the right It is vary easy to fire back. It takes wonderful grace to be still, calm, quiet and peaceful when stor my persecutions are upon us, aud the enemy is ranting and raging against us Our strength of char acter and manhood is not revealed in striking back, but in -keeping still and holding steady. If some one is cursing you, be- meaning and belittling you, or is making life hard for you, don’t Strike back." Keep still. Keep cool under test and ■ trial.' Hold your] nerve, hold vour peace. Stand] still and see the salvation of the' Lord. . You’ll win out. You'll rise whiie^be. falls, sooner or later. Let him rSve and rant, foam and troth, but you keep still. Don’t strike back. When be has spent his fury upon you, he will feel mis erable while you wili good. Be loved, it's so. One of the hardest places in the world to keep from striking back is In the home. We. believe this to be true Things happen that tries one’s patience, that tests bis saiva. tion. The home life and test is the hardest in the world to the av erage person. Il yon have victory in your heart find soul at home you can have it anywhere. Husband, don’t strike back. Wife, don’t strike back. If you do. you'll say aod do that which yon’ll regret. Ask God to keep you in a spirit of prayer and a state of grace. Don’t strike back at your neigh bor. We know that he may not always treat you right, nor deal fai. with yon, nor say kind things to you and about you, but don’- strike back. Let him do the stnk ing and you do the praying. Let him do the repenting and you do the rejoicing. Letbim do thecon-' ’ • 'Ifessing and you do the forgiving; Let him live in the' shadows, but you live in the Sunshine. Let him do the worrying, but you do the For A Single Shell. The Christian Science Monitor re minds that it takes from 60 to 140 gallons of ethyl alcohol to manu facture the 1,000 to 1,500 pounds ot smokeless powder required to a. single shell from a battleship’s tur ret, and therefore calls it highly im. portant that (the . distillers divert tbeir time and energy from brew ing dynamite:] for humans, to the production of something that is so essential to victory. The liqdorljindustrv, easier than any other can divert.Sixty per cent of its energies as the Office of Pro duction has prescribed. By'admis- sion of one of its spokesmen there is on hand in warehouses a five, vear supply of distilled liquors. In a pinch we could let all of it stav there and age, while 100 per cent the distillery business is requisticn- ed for WartUse. The Monitor raises th is point: point: “Are we thus to be treated to the spectacle of highly paid war workers being unable to buy many things which have become necessi ties, vet .able to buy without stint that which: is capable of slowing up war production? Rationing tires, sngar, automobiles, washing ma chines and scores of useful materi als, yet permitting liquor to flow freely is a national absurdity worthy of Gilbertian treatment. ” ’ Other and more importa. t indus tries than] the liquor business haye bad much more severely to curtail normal activities in the interests of the war effort or even to shut down altogether. Certainly tbett the en tire distilling business can be spared,' without upsetting the balances, economic or otherwise. The liquor industry is'not bucking the OPM order it is TrSe, but it hopes to maintain" a normal market against the day When its product will be no louger needed to pour into] the mouth of a cannon. Statesville Daily. - More Food For The Allies. The agricultural marketing co operatives have a real job on their hands. ;/■ As Secretary 0 f Agripultore WL-kard has pointed outj' Wie mbst increase our production of many foods both tor us and for England, depends on this country for Ip^itjjantial part ot the foodstuffs SJmtrshe needs. That means agri. culture must have incentive to work baVder^IuQj produce more. The\tna]rketing co-ops are today fighting a battle to get the consid eiatiop the farmer deserves They are fighting for fair prices and reas on able profits. They are working to ' improve pio ruction methods. The fpture welfare of tens of mil lions pf farm families depends upon the success of tbeir efforts —Ex. trusting. Let him do the •' losing, but voii do the gaining. Let him have the big apple and yin take the little one. . Give him Ihet best end of the bargain insteadvjii tak- the;Hbrn----Ybu’il win. Ybn’llrise andjfHmb to the' glorious goal. T^e had people strike at me a few times. through the press, or through thq mail, for the trnth I bavepreaqSed and written across tbe years; iA few times it has been painfiil and bard to bear, but I re fuse tq]strjke back. My plan is to tafce it to Gpcl in prayer and let Him WQrkrIt out. PraIle His name When I-keep still, prajr, and trust Him, I know I shall Imve nothing to regret, bnt much-tO;fejoice over. I had rathef tbe otbertellow would strike and have the gtmty ^onsci- ence, while ! keep quiet and., have the clear, conscience. Amen; Artificial Shortages There are shortages of certain articles which we have been using practically every dav and there will be other shortages. But sqme of the shortages can be averted if the public docs not stam. ped| and buy more than usual. Have you ever stopped to think that a shortage can be created in almost any line of merchandise? Suppose, for instance, that word was to get out that there was go ing to be a serious shortage of sugar Now, mind you, we said suppose the word was' to get out that there would be a shortage ot that com modity, The truth of tbe matter is, there will be plenty of sugar for SljrlT1Je people. . But if everybody was scared that there would be a shortage, three- fourths of the people wonld , rush out and buy a six-months’ supply. What would be tbe result? After such a stampede of buy ing, there would be a temporary shortage and some would be unable to get it. On tbe other hand, it people bought as usual without any stam. pede and rush, .there would be no shortage at any time. A shortage of sugar developed a few days ago f r a very brief time in Winston-Salem because of rum. Ors of a sngar shortage As a re suit, stocks were depleted, many stores were out of sugar and some people had diffiulty finding some There was an accufe shortage of sugar during the first World War. At that time a greater part of our sugar supplies came from Cuba and there was lack of transporta tion facilities as well as the need for sending big supplies to England and France. ' ?- But tbe sugar situation has chan ged much since then. Vast quan tities of cane sugar are now pro duced in the southernmost parts of this country and the sngar beet in dustry in western states has grown to enormous proportions. . There should be no more shortage of sug ar now than there is of floor, corn and cotton, of which w. have large surpluses. Unfounded rumors and careless talk, the kind which pleases Hitler when it goes on in this country, can create stubborn problems. In other words, the public can be stampeded into fear of. what does not exist. And that is n situation we do not want. The government will give the people accurate, information about any shortage which exists and un less you read in tbe newspapers or bear by radio irotn some official source of a shortage, disregaid the street rumors. Those who listen to tbe rumors and try to buy up everything in sight of any one commodity are liable to wake up and find that a substantial sum of money has been poured into a rat hole.—Wilkes Journal.’ It seems that since the above ar tide was written, a sugar shortage is about to stare ns in the face. Beginning this month it is said that only one ponnd of sugar per person per week, can be purchased. So far as we can learn, that is about all ns poor folks will be ,able to purchase, even were there no re strictions. A pound of sugar each week ought to be enough to keep the average person sweet. Nine Montlu School Statesville voters approved a sup plementary ^ tax to provide a nine- months-term for schools in that city at an election Tuesday. Of a total registrationof 1,230 votes there were 1,077 votls cast for and 25 against. Land posters for sale at ThsRscordBffka. Little Stingers. FromTbeYellowJacket You can’t expect much when people leave their government to politicians, their charities to orga. nizations, their religion to paid preachers more interested in their souls. If somebody don’t begin to fill up the-holes and cracks wherq^ tbe substance of ,the country isleaking thru, something terrible isgoi^ig to happen. A stitch in]: time saves nine. The late.S.nator Borah once Said: “ When a country becom s indiffer ent to injustice^]when it loses j its capacity for indignation and apger, it has begun to decay.” Yes,’and tbe trnth of that-remark is in-evid. ence today on a grand scale. Don’t yon tbink things have come to a heck of a pass wbtjn : man without a union card has a. bout as much chance to be a free A- merican and secure a job as a sw>w. ball has of becoming an Icicle injtbe infernal regions? Speaking of tbe power of liquor in influencing men to evil, suggests this question: . Wbat notable] A mericao was baselv murdered by a man who was bribed to commit the crime inconsideration of a barrel of rum? Send ns a club along with your answer Old Hitter keeps informing Joe Stalin that bis Russian armieshave been annihilated, but Stalin pre tends be is an illiterate cuss find can’t read or understand German, so he keeps on fighting. It’s bard to lick a man that hasn’t got sense enough to know when he’slickeq. See where a war correspondent, says that the lowly louse may de; feat Hitter and change the course of history. If so let there be lice and more lice until tbe last drop of blood is socked from tbe blood- spilling-Huns. As it was in the days of Pharaoh, may lice cover the whole German clan until there are lice on man and Least from Hamburg to Heosidam. J Did you ever stop to cooteito- plate wbat is going to happen wbffi the last cent of credit has been used, np and there, are no more dollars to be a plied in the form of govern', ment charity? With the comingspf that time we may expect the dark est hour this country has ever wit nessed. \ - • C The Senator Is Right We hasten to agree with Senator Vnndenberg, Michigan Republican solon, who has entered a protest in the Senate agfijttst a War Depart ment call for bids on three thousand rubber cuspidor mats.. With civilians facing the probabi lity of having to walk because^of Jhe ban on the purchase ot tires due to rubber shortage, it is. absurd that such an order, was even considered, As Senator Yafidenberg suggests, it would be better to give the War Department officers a course i n straight spitting. The three thous and pounds of rubber necessary for manufacturing the mats is no small item in view of the general situation It might even be well to turn in tbe heavy brass cuspidors for scrapmetal and substitute ash cans. The incident has its funny side, of course, but it also serves to stress the governmental tendency to ignore practicalities when it comes to Feder al business. The abandon with which the Wpr Department proposes to cbntinUe using rubber mats as ueqal regard- less of the self-denials to which the rubber sh rtage is subjecting the masses, is on a par with the cQngrqs- Rionat propensity to continue appro priating large sums for noi tial pork-barrel spending. Let us hope that the Washington officials as well as thepeoplewllt] wake up to tbefact that the nation is a war, and govern themselves ac cordingly.—Hickory Record. - Land PMtBTf «t this office. Seen Along Main Stieet By The Street Rambler. 000000 Shoedropping out of farmer’s hip pocket as he crossed tbe square —Mrs. Wilson Brown and little daughter parked in big anto near : bank—Miss Eriene Wilson drink ing chocolate milk—Yonng fellows celebrating after drinking several bottles of-beer Yonng girl hug- \ ging anto. driver on South Main street—Three school girls wearing happy smiles on tbeir way home— Frank Fowler polishing front of Princess Theatre —Sam Latham car rying fnll jng across street—May. nard sisters going into postoffice— Advance teacher driving around to various stores buying sugar—Girl walking the streets watching for her soldier sweetheart to arrive in town—Farmers carrying bags of sngar to parked antos. One Way Around. The American people are having tire trouble. There is the pros pect that they will bave more of it, and maybe worse, before tbe situa tion gets b e tte r.In the meantime they are turning theireyes longing- Iv to the noisy, lumbering old in- teruban railways, most of which are rusting from disuse. And the rail roads, after all, may not be able to yank tbeir trains off unprofitable runs aud tear np their tracts to pro. vide steel for other, and more urgent purposes. Likewise there is tbe . prediction ] that the population trend to towns and cities will be baited, if not re. versed.' Mechanics and artisons who now are earning their keep in the cities and spending tbeir dollars where and bow they please—some of it for flivvers. and gasoline to take them to and fro—mar bave (0 rent a conpla rooms in town -for tbe duration and sac ifice tbe joys of country life for the chicken-cooping in town. But mucb of this conld be avoid ed bv a little c mmon-sense plan ning. Under tbe present set-up a dozen cars are often used in bring ing as many workers to their jobs in] the cities. A little systematiz. ing; would enable two such vehicles toVserve the dozen. It would not be as convenient of course, but wholesale employment of that prin ciple would meet the argument that defense workers must be provided ed for. And certainly when these are given preferential treatment, everybody and bis brother will be defense worker. Right now we’d guess that the nation’s automobile transportation costs could be cut by one-tbird tin der systematic planning that would fill every car to capacity—or keep I it in the garage. That would pinch like tbe dickens and wonld inter, fere with tbe perspective of those who think it can't happen- here. Bnt we may as well make np onr minds to sacrifice a lot of things, one of which may tie plenty of el bow room in the family flivver.— Statesville Daily. Perhaps He Got Hot A- bout Somethmg Hot. The most forgetful man in the world has been found, or at least his clothes bave'been fonnd. Both Dobson draft board No. 2 and Mt: Airy draft board No. I have re ceived word from the Forayth coun ty draft office that someone included in quotas sent from Surry for ex amination recently left behind the following articles. One coat, one pair shoes, one pair socks, one shirt, three undershirts, and a hat. TheclerkoftbeForqrth board in! writing to the two Surry boards said, ’It was - the coldest night of the year and I do not see how it was pos sible for a man to get away without bis shoes.” .The army bad better watch out for such a soldier he might forget to take his gun into battle with him. THE DAYIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK For Pan-American SoKdarity Against Axis By LEMUEL F. PARTON (Consolidated Features-WMU Service.) " ^ E W YORK.—Encouraging new s ' is that we m ay keep our rub b e r heels, and if we have to travel on them , instead of on rubber tires, SmaUf Still Voice Jthew^ t of OfScientistsNow D r. E lm er a I* , I W. B randes,M ore A udible head of the bureau of plant industry of the de partm ent of agriculture. F o r m any years, D r. B randes has been exploring rubber jungles, w her ever he can find them , studying rub ber-yielding plants and staking out for the governm ent useful data and .techniques. Currently, he tells the house agriculture com m ittee about the urgency of planting large areas of the guayule shrub. This tim e, the com m ittee is listening m ore in tently. G erm any is far ahead of us in synthetic rubber production. On occasion, Dr. Brandes has worked up a pleasant friendship with head-hunters, and should be able to get on friendly terms with congressmen. It was in August, 1923, that he landed his hydroplane In a jungle river in New Guinea. It scared the wits out of the pygmy head-hunters. But the genial and conspicuous ly unarmed Dr. Brandes lured them into his camp by friendly gestures and they became friends and co-operatars. He has flown many thousands of lone jungle air leagues on many re search expeditions to Central and South America, Asia and the Pacific islands. In July, 1940, congress provided $500,000 for a study of crude rubber in the Western hemisphere. Dr. Bran des flew to Brazil and is now offering to congress the result - of his researches there. H e w as bom in W ashington in 1891, w as educated in science at M ichigan State college, Cornell and the U niversity of M ichigan, taught a t M ichigan State and entered the governm ent service as a plant pa thologist a t the Puerto Rico agricul tural experim ent station in 1914. He served in the W orld w ar, as a sec ond lieutenant, in France. — • — TH ER E is one section of the popu lace which won’t be bothered m uch by all this rationing of food, clothes, autom obile tires and house- A Toot for One of .h° ^ fis the group Oar Indispensable which is, for ‘Morale Builders’ a“tr° i- ger to such luxuries. One of them asked m e for a dim e today. “ We gotta w ork fast,” he said, “before the governm ent gets all the, loose dim es." If, as reported, m orale is good am ong people who a re hungry and cold, the Salvation A rm y has helped, and will help, greatly to this end. And rating m any hew stars in his crown, or cap, is Col. John J. Allan, just now becom ing the A rm y’s lieu tenant com m issioner for 11 central states, w ith headquarters a t Chi cag o . When, as a young man, get ting a start as a jeweler, John James Allan decided to give his life to the Salvation Army, he disguised himself as a derelict, when he went down into New York’s Bowery. He shared their flop-houses, wore ragged clothes and took his hand-out , where he found it. “Condescending to men of low estate,” in the scriptural phrase, he found reciprocal un derstanding when he shared their troubles. That was the start of his career of kindly and aggressive friendliness as an evangelist, and champion of the down-but-never-outs, and as a cornetist for the Bowery and for King George of England—at a command performance in 1904. He was for three years a soloist with Reeves American band of Providence, B.-1. H e is the father of the U nited Service O rganizations. It w as on O ctober 11, 1940, th at he m et with executives of the Y.M.C.A., the IQiights of Columbus and the Jew ish W elfare organization for united effort am ong the soldiers, and out' of this m eeting cam e the U.S.O. He is married, the father of five children. He was bom in Hazelton, Pa., in 1887, his mother having been bom near Nottingham, England, a stone’s throw from the home of Gen eral Booth. In the. World war, he was senior' chaplain of the Seventy-seventh di vision iu France, the first Salva tion Army chaplain in the Ameri can armed forces. He won the French Croix de Guerre and later received the rank of major chaplain .of the U. S. army. In 1925, he en tered the army reserve corps, and his “Colonel” is a military title. He was in Salvation Army work in Newark from 1923 to 1925 and there after in Columbus, Ohio, for eight years, managing the Greenwood Lake Camp for Children. He never trumpets himself, but the Army does. Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles, center, and -U. S. ambassa dor to Brazil, Jefferson Caffery, are shown talking to Oswaldo Aranha, Brazil’s foreign miaister, i?ho was also administrator of the Pan-American conference held in Bio de Janeiro. The photo was made just ,before the third conference of foreign ministers in the interest of lining up all the American republics in a solid 100 per cent Western hemisphere front against the Axis, with a complete rupture of diplomatic relations. Leftders described Aranha as a ‘‘tower of strength.” y Commandos Examine Captured Field Piece Visits White House British troops examine a German field gun, captured during their occupation of the island of Maaloy, Norway. The British commandos were landed on the Norwegian islands of Vaagso and Maaloy, after coast defenses had been silenced. Fifteen thousand six hundred and fifty tons of enemy shipping were destroyed, with munition dumps, oil tanks and storehouses. Hawaii Gets Set for ‘Return Engagement’ U. S. troops and native workmen work on underground installations of dugouts. This is a first aid dugout equipped to perform surgery in an advanced position. Warns Draft Boards Against Hysteria Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershe^, director of selective service, speaks at national press conference in Washington. He said he expects the na tion’s manpower in the next several months to eome from men in the 21 to SJ age group, and warned local draft boards not to indiscriminately classify men for immediate serviee because we are at war. Wendell L. Willkie, 1940 Republi can candidate for the presidency, shown with reporters as he walked down the White House roadway, fol lowing a conference with President Roosevelt. Willkie gave the report ers no indication as to what the conr ference was about. Production Chief Donald Nelson, named by the President to head a war production board,' superseding the supply, al locations and priorities board. Nel son has "final” authority over all matters of production. In 4Merry England’ Mrs. Winston Churchill is shown obviously enjoying a dance with a munitions worker at a recreation center in the North of England. This center was opened for the use of workers who have come from the south of England and Scotland. Commands Dutch Lieut. Gen. Htinter Poorten, com mander of the armed forces of Neth erlands East Indies, which have made things so hot for the invading Nipponese. a E^SCRE By VIRGINIA VALE(Released by Western Newspaper Union.) MICKEY .ROONEY’S mar riage to Ava Gardner, the pretty girl from North Carolina whose movie career has so far consisted of a few minor roles, depleted the ranks of Hollywood eligibles—and that’s a serious problem. There has never been enough bachelors there to go around. Now the draft, enlistm ent in the arm ed forces, and m atrim ony ■have m ade it h ard er than ever for a pretty, unattached girl to find a presentable, unattached, m ale es cort. Frenchot Tone, G eorge B rent, Rooney him self—all seem ed bent on pursuing the single life, no m atter how m any girls they w ere said to be engaged to. Then m atrim ony hit them all, like a hurricane. P ity the press agents, who’ll have to find substitutes, w hen they w ant to get publicity for a film starlet by an nouncing her engagem ent to a m ovie celebrity! / ’ The dearth of bachelors isn’t go ing to bother ^ M artha O’Driscoll, P aram ount^starlet; she herself re m oved oils from circulation w hen she announced h er engagem ent to W alter B rew er, a non-professional, and the brother of M rs. H al Roach J r. She appeared in “R eap the Wild W ind” in one of the principal roles and recently finished w ork in “P a cific Blackout” in the fem inine lead. B etty F ield has had a lot of good roles, but they’ve been non-dressy ones; in “ Shepherd of the H ills” she w ore m akeup on h er body th a t m ade it look as if she w ere covered with dirt, in addition to having drab clothing. Now, in “M r. and M rs. C ugat,” in w hich she is co-starred BETTT FIELD, With Ray Milland, she has 15 changes of clothing—Edith Head, who designed the garments, said she had the highest budget wardrobe that Paramotmt will provide for any of its glamour stars this year, so for once Betty will have something to wear on the screen! Claudette Colbert goes Betty Field one better, though—she wears two wedding gowns in “The Palm Beach Story,’’ in which she marries Joel McCrea twice—once in 1937, once in 1942—and both costumes are tops. — *----- When the call to duty came, it found Carole Lombard ready and obedient. She did not lose her life in that call, she gave it, as willingly and freely as any soldier upon the battlefield. Her memory shall be eherished and revered down the ages by all who love that honor and freedom (or which the fun-loving beloved wife of Clarii Gable made the supreme sacrifice, when an air plane, carrying the film star, her mother and 20 others, including 15 army fliers, crashed near Las Vegas, Nev., none surviving. Miss Lombard was returning to Holly wood from Indianapolis, where she had gone to assist Oie B. S. treas ury In the sale ofjdefense bonds. Paulette Goddard takes to the woods in “The Forest Rangers,” playing a girl of the backwoods who contends with a city-bred rival'for the affections of Fred MacMurray. Seems as if it would have been more appropriate to let her play city gal! '— — - They tell us there’s a new word for “oomph,” which Hollywood had been tirelessly hunting. Help came from the army. A buck private was visiting the Paramomit studio, and saw Jean Phillips, blonde ex- standin, who’d just finished a co- starring. role Id “Dr. Broadway.” He looked at her once, twiee, and turned to- the. bystanders. “Wow!” said he. “She’s got woodle!” O D D S A N D E N D S—B a n d tta d er Sam m y K aye, w ho, tc iih D on R e id , wrote th e stir rin g io n g , “R em em ber P earl H arbor," i t donating a ll th e ro ya lties fro m sh eet a n d record ta le s to N a ty R e lie f . . . I f yo u ’ve m ade a h a b it o f Iiste iu n g to th o se heart- stirrin g radio program s in w hich evacuated B ritish ch ild ren ta lk to th e ir p a rents a t hom e, you’ll b e g la d to hear, th a t M etro has bo u g h t “Jo u rn ey to M argaret,’’ a bo o k a b o u t o n e such c h ild . . . C h a te r M o m s and Jean P arker, co-starring in “ T orpedo B oat,” b o th w ore so m eth in g re d o n th e first d a y o f sh o o tin g .:. V icto r B orge trie s o u t h is ro u tin es fo r th e C ro tb y program s o n th e pre-view audiences o f o th e r p e o p le s broadcasts. Trader Rat The wood ra t, N eotom a fuscipes, of California,, also know n as the tra d e or pack ra t, is notoroious for raiding cam ps and cabins and “ trading” a tw ig o r pebble for som e article, says Collier’s. A search through several of their n ests recently disclosed such ob jects as w atches, keys, pencils, eyeglasses, m irrors; bolts, etc. 0I 36 TABLETS 20« I IOOTABLETS35«J Americans in Westminster Abbey O nly th ree A m ericans have been honored by the B ritish w ith a m em orial in W estm inster Abbey— Jam es R ussell Low ell w ith a stained - glass window, H enry W adsworth Longfellow w ith a bust and W alter H kies P age w ith a m arble tablet. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulslon relieves promptly be cause It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial m ucous m em branes. Tell your druggist to Sdl you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you m ust like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSIONfor Coughs,Chest Colds,Bronchitis M ind’s Choice God offers to every m ind its choice betw een truth and repose. —E m erson. < jto w in q .C h ild > te iiV It’s so bard to convince them that they J i must eat tbe proper foods for growth Wfl and health. VXNOL with its Vitamin Pfl Bt and Iron will encourage their appe^ SM tite and may soon show you a delightful improvement. Your druggist' has otasant-tasting VINQL. Salty TRt W it is the salt of conversation, not the food.—H azlitt. SCOLDS 666 LIQUID TABLET* SA LVE NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPS Reward of Search The dog th a t trots about finds a bone.—B arrow . BLACK MAN'S BLACKMAN’S MEDICATED SALT BRICK For Horses, Mules, Cows and Sbmep N o trouble to use, limply keep one in the feed hex all th. Ume. Stock will don themaelves. Uw In Iha place of plain salt. Tnr ft t Mtk ifMuthi conrlnoed. BUT FROM TODR OEALSR MammfKtmtdby au cm w m a t mdmcsc co. WNU-7 4—42 |$$SSS$SS$$SSISS$ IVe Con A U B e E X PE R T BUYERS • In bringing in buying InformoHonf as to prices that ora being asked for what we Intend to buy, ond 01 to <be quality we con expect* the advertising columns of this newspaper perform a worth while service which saves os • arany deters a year* • H b a good habit Io fora, the habit of consulting the advertisements every Hmo we make, a purchase, though wo hove already decided. |ust what wo want and where we are going to boy ft. h ghres us tbe most priceless feeling. In the world) the feeling of being adequately prepared. • When we go Into a store, prepaved beforehand with Jmowfedgo of what h offered and ot what priCe, we go os on expert buyer, filled with self-conft- dance. It Is a pleasant feeling to have, Ae feeling of adequacy. Moil of tbe unhappiness In the world can be traced . to a Iadc of this feeling. Unis adver- filing shows another of Its manifold facets—shews Itself as an aid toward . making all our business relatfomWp*’ mere secure and pleasant* FIR AILII ByRt (® Koger B. Antique I P AINTED I ^ light c r« m ore attract! known as ‘ tion the pairJ ture should if necessary fine sandpai varnish, kno applied liber clear, but is brown or wit is still wet, i less cheese-c a very thin T surfaces, w li| carvings andl is to producl from fairly J tone that it f Exam ination finish at a f the idea. I it can be m; with one-fou: and tinting y that com es i Da Question: two-year-old I though th erel it. We h a v j nels' under but no unde w ere w arne com e stopp the foundatii blam e for U cobwebs at 1 A nsw er: \ discharge cl te r m ay wo tion walls dam p. This ble. The d: least 15 fee) the cobweb: they appear and spray tl liquid. Wor joints in th w here, for it develop. C upbo| Q uestion: deposit w ool underneath, f strips for tlis still find du A nsw er: I the edges o slide in and w earing part .the trouble. ’ draw ers slid! Flooa Q uestion: ] house there I boards of till ®r can I u sl A nsw er: F | idly to the them at the | of pine to them in w itll Q uestion: CO house a C racks on t l patched, a n l looks. Couldl gled over tl| stucco first A nsw er: S over tlie stifl hardened s l( the m arket ! O rdinary n a | driven into nails will d el is detached! three sides shingled m il would be b e f co is taken f C al Q uestion: T cabin be vei| m ade that m er and clo; tilating dev ceiling over A nsw er: I ers in bu IouvTes mac wood to be of the gable th at can b< are m ade i carry off sn stove, build ventilating J ceiling to ar hood can bi plasterboarc Fain Question: T sets, such a l I do not seel so that paiil pearance ofl m e w hat to | A lisw er: should stai cleaning of paper to ta! the slight r surface. Tl enam el und< of enam el, the sam e col m ade by th l CeIlopI Question: [ can be usedl drafts. C an| Answer: ered with keep out dr an open spa between th< phane. It si inside of the length of th tape. This m ost paint dows closed I not be openl THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Iarfer Rat Rt, Neotoma fuscipes I also known as the lrat, is notoroious for bs and cabins and Itwig or pebble for ' says Collier’s, a gh several of their disclosed such ob- hes, keys, pencils, errors, bolts, etc. WORLD'SLAttCESTSELLER I Westminster Abbey Kmericans have been tlie British with a Westminster Abbey— IsU Lowell with a window, Henry [mgfellow with a bust iines Page with a Coughs Iosnmon colds Hang On relieves promptly be- 'it to the seat of the loosen and expel Ilegmt and a i d nature i heal raw, tender, in - iial mucous m e m - jur druggist to sell you emulsion with th e un- Ju must like the way it ■the cough or you are Tioney back. ,.LULSIONlest Colds, B ronchitis I’s Choice Ito every mind its In truth and repose. Ivince them that they | I^cr foods for growth IOL frith its Vitaminl-acoarace their eppc* Jshow you a delightful |Y out druggi*f bat ■ NOL. Iklty Wit Ia lt of conversation. OLDS Y ic k fy LIQ U ID TABL6TS SA U V E NOSE DROPS COUCH PROPS Jd of Search ; tro ts about finds a K M AN.' S BLACKMAN'S MEDICATED SALT BRICK For Horses, Mulesf Cows and SAeep use, simply keep box all tke time, ose themselves, “ce of plain salt, o snd be convinced. YOUR DEilbER Tiettordby MEDICINE CO. A - BR I C K 4 -4 2 s s s s s s s s s n All Be E R T ERS buying InfornaHotv as re being asked for to buy, and as to Ihe xpect, the advertising -ewspaper perform a rvlce which saves vs * ear* ablt to form, the habit advertisements every purchase, though we ecided fust what we we are going to buy most priceless feeling, he feeling of being ared. Into a store, prepared knowledge of what Is what price, we go os , filled with self-confl- asont feeling to have, dequocy. Most of the fce world can be traced . Is feeling. Thus adver- lother of Its manifold Itself as an aid toward . I business relationships * p pleasant* 111 S 11 S S S t F IR S T -A IDto the AILING HOUSE i. By ROGER B; WHITMAN , (ft Roger B. Whitman—'WNU Service.) A ntique Finish on Furniture P AXNTED furniture in w hite or 1 light cream usually becom es m ore attractive w hen given a finish know n as “ antique.” In its applica tion the painted finish of the furni tu re should be thoroughly dry, and if necessary, sm oothed with very fine sandpaper. A coat of a thin varnish, Ioiown a s a glaze, is then applied liberally. This glaze is not clear, but is tinted either w ith d ark brow n or w ith black. W hile the glaze is still w et, it is wiped off with lint- less cheese-cloth in such a way that a very thin coat is left on the flat surfaces, w hile m ore is left in the carvings and m ouldings. The effect is to produce a. shading th at goes from fairly deep tones to so light a tone th at it can hardly be noticed. Exam ination of articles of antique finish a t a furniture store will give the idea. If glaze cannot be had, it can be m ade by thinning varnish with one-fourth as m uch turpentine, and tinting w ith color-in-oil; the kind th at com es in t u b e s . D am p B asem ent Question: The basem ent of our two-year-old house feels dam p, al though there is no standing w ater in it. We have six-inch cem ent chan nels' under the rainw ater leaders, but no underground drains, as we w ere w arned that these m ight be com e stopped. Is the trouble in the foundation? Is the dam pness to blam e for the appearance of m any cobw ebs a t the windows? A nsw er: W hen rainw ater leaders discharge close to a house, the wa te r m ay w ork back to the founda tion w alls and m ake the cellar dam p. This is probably your trou ble. The discharge should b e ' at least 15 feet aw ay. To get rid of th e cobw ebs, pull them down as they appear w ith a vacuum cleaner, and spray the space w ith an insect liquid. W ork it into all cracks and joints in the woodwork and else w here, for it is there th a t spider eggs develop. Cupboard D raw er D ust Question: My cupboard draw ers deposit wood dust on the shelves underneath. We have put in m etal strips for the draw ers to ran on, but still find dust particles. A nsw er: T hat dust is w orn from the edges of the draw ers as they elide in and out. Rubbing all the w earing p arts with paraffine will end . the trouble, and will also m ake the draw ers slide m ore easily. Floor Board C racks Q uestion: In m y hundred year old house there are cracks betw een the boards of the pine floors. W hat fill er can I use that will stay in? A nsw er: First, nail the boards sol idly to the beam s; you can toenail them a t the edges. Then cut strips of pine to fit the cracks and nail them in with finishing nails. Patched Stucco Q uestion: Three sides of m y stuc co house are in good condition. C racks on the front side have been patched, and Ihe patches spoil the looks. Could I have this side shin gled over the stucco? Or m ust the stucco first be taken off? A nsw er: Shingles can be put on over the stucco through the use of hardened steel nails, which are on the m arket for just such a purpose. O rdinary nails would bend on being driven into stucco, but these hard nails will do the trick. If your house is detached, its appearance w ith th ree sides of stucco and the front shingled m ight be odd. The effect would be better if the defective stuc co is taken off and replaced. Cabin Ventilation Q uestion: How can the attic of a cabin be ventilated? A re ventilators m ade th at can be opened in sum m er and closed in w inter? W hat ven tilating device can be put in the ceiling over the stove? A nsw er: L um ber yards and deal ers in building m aterial carry louvres m ade either of m etal or of wood to be put high up in the ends of the gables. These have shutters th at can be closed in w inter and a re m a d e . with insect screens. To carry off sm oke and vapors from a stove, build a hood over it, w ith a ventilating pipe passing through the ceiling to an outlet in the roof. The hood can be m ade of sheet m etal, plasterboard, or anything sim ilar. Fainting Cake Boxes , Q uestion: In redecorating kitchen sets, such a s cake and bread’ boxes, I do not seem to have the right oil, so th a t paint w ill take on the a p pearance of enam el. C an you tell m e "w hat to use? A hsw er: F o r best results, you should sta rt w ith the thorough cleaning of the boxes with sand paper to take off old paint and for th e” slight roughening of the m etal surface. Then put o n one coat of enam el undercoater and a finish coat of enam el. These tw o should be of th e'sam e color, and fo rb e st results, m ade by the sam e m anufacturer. 'l CeUophane on W indows. Q uestion: I understand cellophane can be used on windows to keep out, drafts. Can you advise m e on this? A iisw er: W indows have been cov ered w ith cellophane which will keep out drafts, providing there is an open space of a t least two inches betw een the glass aiid the cello phane. It should be fastened on the inside of the window fram e (the full length of the window) with scotch tapje, This tape can be bought at m ost paint stores. Of course, win dows closed up in this m anner can not be opened for the usual airing J H tfH tt Q k o m b e M Luscious to Look At and Eat, Too . . . Orange Sponge Cako (See R ecipes Below) Snacks, II “ W hat shall I serve to guests who drop in for an evening of bridge o r for a chat?” This, is a ques tion Fyg' .heard m any h o s te s s e s ask, e s p e c ia lly often during cold e r w eather w hen visiting tim e real ty com es into favor again. The an sw er is sim ple, for a delectable cake w ith steam ing coffee or hot drink turns the trick. . Y our guests w ill have finished their supper only a short tim e be fore, and since snacks do not com e late in the-* evening, it is best - to serve som ething not too heavy. Iiight cakes, preferably those w ith a touch of piquancy and tartness, fill the bill perfectly. These cakes m ay be baked in one of your not- so-busy m om ents to have on hand for ju st such an occasion. H ot drinks are favorites in the chilling w e ath e r.' If you like coffee, be su re to have quantities of the steam ing beverage on hand. If you’re on the lookout for new ideas, there are the hot fruit juice combi nations w hich h it the spot. E ither type of drink goes w ell w ith these dessert-like cakes. H ere’s the first cake on our list. It’s like spun gold in color w ith just the right tartness. You’ll find that the navel oranges which peel and separate easily into sections will be perfect for decorating the cake as pictured above: 'O range Sponge Cake. 5 egg yolks 1 V\ cups sugar Vt cup orange juice Vi cup w ater 2 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt I tablespoon grated orange peel S egg w hites B eat egg yolks, sugar and orange juice until lig h t Add w ater and b eat 2 m inutes. Add flour sifted w ith baking pow der and salts B eat I m inute o r until thoroughly blended into egg m ixture, fold in grated or ange peel and egg w hites beaten stiff but not dry. B ake in 9-inch ungreased tube pan in a m oderate (350-degree) oven 73 m inutes. In v ert pan until cake is cold. R e m ove. C ut in three crass-w ise layers. Gold Topping. Vk cup cold w ater I tablespoon gelatin 4 egg yolks % cup sugar I cup orange juice I teaspoon g rated orange peel 4 egg w hites Va cup sugar O range sections Soften gelatin in w ater. Cook egg yolks,' sugar and orange juice in top of double boiler until' thick. Add gelatin and stir until dissolved. Add grated peel and c o o i m ixture. B eat egg w hites stiff, adding Vl cup sugar and fold into cooked orange mix ture. Spread betw een layers and on Lynn Says: H ot m ulled fruit juices lend tang to w inter evening snacks. You can have hot m ulled cider by heating the cider and adding I teaspoon whole cloves and I stick of cinnam on (tied in a bag) while the cider is heating. H ere’s another m ulled fruit juice served piping hot: Tie in a' bag, 12 whole doves, I 3-inch stick of cinnam on, and I whole nutm eg: E m pty a large can of apple juice and a 12-ounce can of cherry juice in the saucepan and add spices. H eat, rem ove spices and serve. ’ TU s recipe takes care of eighi people Hot spiced lem on tea has lots of pick-up. M ake it by pouring 5 cups boiling w ater over 6 tea spoons of black tea. Seep 5 m in utes, then strain Dissolve Vt cup sugar in % cup boiling w ater. Combine 6 tablespoons lemon juice, .1 . teaspoon grated lemon peel, % teaspoon ground cinna m on and V t teaspoon ' ground cloves, and add to hot tea. Serve a t once, garnished w ith lemon slices. Serves 6. Evening Snack Ideas 'O range Sponge Cake Coffee M ints 'Gingerbread . With Whipped Cream H ot-Spiced Tea Salted N uts 'O range Pum pkin P ie H ot M ulled Cider Chocolate-Covered N uts •Lem on' Cake-Pie •M ulled F ru it Juice M ixed H ard Candy 'R ecipe Given. top of cake. Chill in refrigerator. D ecorate w ith fresh orange sec tions just before serving. G leaned from an excellent chef, this Lem on C ake-Pie is a good com- b i n a t i o n o f a cream pie and cake. B ecause of the delicate lem on flavor it will prove interesting to serve for those e v e n in g s when friends just drop in for a bit. M ade ju st according to directions, it’a guaranteed to bring plenty of en cores! •Lemon Cake-Pie. I cup sugar 1 tablespoon butter 2 tablespoons flour 2 eggs I cup m ilk I lemon Blend the sugar and butter, add beaten egg yolks, m ilk, flour and the juice and rind of . the lemon. Fold in the. stiffly beaten egg whites and pour into an unbaked pie-crust. B ake in a slow (325-degree) oven 35 to 40 m inutes. The top w ill be like a sponge cake and underneath there’s a soft, firm custard. Pum pkin pie will never w ear out its welcom e if you serve it this way. It has extra zest because of the ad dition of orange juice: 'Pumpkin Pie. 3 eggs, slightly beaten I cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon cinnam on Vt teaspoon nutm eg V* teaspoon ginger Vi teaspoon cloves 2 cups cooked canned pum pkin I cup cream , rich m ilk o r un diluted evaporated m ilk I cup orange juice M ix sugar,.spices. salt. Add slight ly beaten eggs, pum pkin, cream or m ilk, and orange juice. P our into an unbaked 40-inch pie shell. B ake a t (450 degree) for 10 m inutes, and' then in a m oderate (356-degree) oven for about 50 m inutes or until knife com es out clean w hen inserted in filling. Serve w ith w hipped cream garnished w ith grated orange peel. G ingerbread is- a favorite for after-dinner bridge type of entertain ing. G ingerbread m ade w ith boil ing w ater gives the-cake asp e c ia l kind of 'feathery texture which is certain to charm . M ost of th e tim e you . like to serve gingerbread w ith whipped cream , but you can vary, this if ybu add crushed pepperm ints to the cream before serving. 'Old-Fashionied G ingerbread. Vt cup boiling w ater Vt cup shortening H cup brown sugar 1A cup m olasses I beaten egg 1 % cups flour % teaspoon salt - % teaspoon baking powder Va teaspoon soda % teaspoon ginger ........... . , % teaspoon allspice % teaspoon cinnam on P our w ater over the shortening and add sugar, m olasses and egg. Add sifted dry ingredients and beat until smooth. Bake in a waxed- paper lined square pan in a mod erate (350-degree) oven for 35 m in utes Cool before turning out from pan F o r variation, I package of sem i-sw eet chocolate pieces m ay be added w ith the dry ingredients if a chocolate-flecked cake is desired.(Released by Western Newspaper Union.) IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY ICHOOL L e s s o n By HAROLD L, LTTNDQUIST, D. D.Of The UoodyBible Institute of Chicago.Released byweslern Newspaper Union.) Lesson for FeImiary 8 Leesoa subjects end Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International Council of Reusiotis Education; used b9 permission. A BUST SABBATH IN CAPERNAUM LESSON TEXT-Mark 1:21-34.GOLDEN TEXT-I was in the Spirit on the Lord's day.—Revtiation 1:10.. - The Sabbath of the Jew and the Lord’s D ay (Sunday) of the Chris tian w ere both intended to be days of rest. The ordinary activities of life w ere to cease and one w as to be free to w orship and to rest. The m anner in which a m an uses this God-given day of rest is a rem ark ably accurate indicator of his spiri tual condition. We have before us the account of a very busy Sabbath day which our Lord spent in C apernaum , the city ih which m ost of His m ighty w orks w ere done, .but w hich ignored H im and H is teaching to its own destruc tion (see M att. 11:23, 24). As we look a t our Lord’s activity on th at day we learn w hat we m ay do with our Suildays to m ake them bear fruit ,fdr eternity. We find Him in three places. I. In the Church (vy. 21-5.8 ). The Sabbath day found our Lord with H is people in the synagogue, their place of worship. The serv ice of worship w as probably for m al and lacking in spiritual vital ity, but none-the-less H e w as there. W hat have we to say if we m iss th e: opportunity for fellowship and serv ice which church attendance brings us? O bserve th at bepause B e was- there H e (as a distinguished relig ious teacher) w as called upon to teach the people. H e taught them in the serene consciousness of H is divine authority, and th& people w ere delighted and astonished at His m essage. We m ay not serve exactly as He did, but if we pre sent ourselves in God’s house on H is day we will find the w ay opening for us to share in the worship. Jesus not only spoke, but He per form ed a m iracle. C ertain it is that we could not do w hat H e did, but we can be ready to give ourselves in service as well as in w orship, or in speaking. There is m uch work to be done in the church, and God’s people should be ready and will ing to do it. n . In the Home (w . .29-31).. ... From the synagogue C hrist went' into the. hom e. How appropriate! We too should go from the church to the hom e, alw ays bringing, with us the strength and blessing of the w orship'service. The daughter of a great preacher and Bible teacher said, the thing she m ost loved in her father w as that he did not give out the “ cream ” of his Christianity in his . m eetings and bring hom e the “ skim m ilk.” Too often we fail to bring into the home the pow er and beauty of the service in the church. We who have, been very sw eet and spiritual ‘in ' the church should not com e hom e to be sour and'crabbed. Jesus brought a blessing into P eter’s hom e, m iraculously healing his m other-in-law of a g reat fever, setting her free to serve. H ere again we ,cannot do. 'w hat He I did, but we can, in H is nam e, bring pow e r and blessing into our hom es. m . : In Fthe City (v^. 32-34).. From the hom e the m inistry of Jesus reached out to" the entire city. As the strict law s forbidding travel on the. Jew ish Sabbath were, set aside by the com ing of sundown, not only th£ city but the entite country side brought their sick and needy to Him . T he-scene staggers the im agina tion a s 'OlW attem pts to conceive of this com ing together of troubled hu m anity for the M aster’s " touch. M ark tells us th at He healed m any; M atthew , th at H e healed aU ,. and Luke, the physician, is., em phatic in saying th at He healed every one'of them . * " * ■ We m ay learn from this incident th at our C hristian faith, which has been developed and strengthened by our tim e of w orship and service in the church, should not only reflect itself in the hom e, but should reach out into the life of the com m unity in which we live. The prim ary in terest of the C hristian in his city or the place of his residence should be spiritual, a desire to bring to b ear upon the people of the com m u nity the pow er o f the -gospel. There is, however, a secondary responsibility which is of m uch im portance and th at is the extending of C hristian , influence into every phase of school, social, political, and business life. It is’ said that' w hin D. L .'Moody cam e into a bar. ber shop the entire course of the conversation changed. The Chris tian should have an influence on problem s of social w elfare, the w6rk of the public schools, the proper con-. duct of business in the com m unity, and surely upon its political life. It is said that if every C hristian in A m erica would vote according to his professed convictions we could put the saloons out of business- in a single election. Why not do it? New Bolero Frocfe For Two to Sixer L JE R E is an adorable new fash- ion idea for little tw o to six ers! A sim ple, princess jum per topped w ith a gay bolero! Thus it is a frock to w ear any season, any day—and a charm ing style too for all little figures. F o r outdoor play, in w arm er seasons, the bo lero m ay be rem oved. So sim ple to m ake th at you can finish it in a few hours, here is an outfit to add to your daughter’s collection of frocks. Plain o r printed fabrics m ay be used. * * *Pattern No. 8080 is designed for sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 3 ensemble takes 2 yards 36-inch material, 3ft yards ric-rac. For this attractive pattern, send your order to: SEWISG CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.Room 1324 311 W. Wacker Dr. Chicago Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No................. Size............... Name ...................................... Address ................................................ Water should never be poure^ on burning fat. It will spread the blaze. Flour will extinguish the blaze.• * » Always store baking powder ina tightly covered container. If it is exposed to the air some of, the strength will be lost.* • * Store dried fruits in their origi nal packages, tightly covered, or place them in covered fruit jars. It is best not to wash them until time to use. * • * A raw potato put in soup that has too much salt in it and boiled for 10 minutes will remove' the salty taste.• • •Fruit cake makes a delicious pudding served with either hard or hot sauce. Steam the fruit cake before serving.• • • ' Always cut toast in small squares when making cream toast. It is much easier served cut in this way.. • • ! The unsightly ring Iett by clean ing fluids, when used'to remove spots, may be avoided by placing under the spot a pad made of thick absorbent cotton. • • * To remove brown stains from light-colored ranges, dip a cloth in turpentine and apply £o stains. With a little pressure the stains will come off.... Apply paint remover with a brush. When paint begins to curl remove with a putty knife. Remover takes time and cannot be hurried. ' „ • SAY “ GOOD NIGHT*TONiGirrto colds’miseries. Slip away from achey muscles, sniffles, into sleep. Here’s door Mehdp that acts almost instantly. Bub PENETROwith Penetro. 25c. Use as directed. Words Are Signs W e should have a g re a t m any few er disputes in the w orld it w ords w ere taken for w hat thej^ a re, the signs of our ideas only, and not for things them selves. CALLOUSES To relieve painful callouses, bum* Ing or tenderness on bottom of feet and remove calloujtu get these D - S c h o H s Z no-pads B y R esults We judge others according to results; how else?—not knowing the process by w hich results are arrived at.—G eorge Eliot. if Inconstant Solid C ryostase is a solid w hen hot and a liquid w hen cold, and soluble vincetoxin is cloudy w hen hot and clear w hen cold. RHEUMATIC PAIN Soreness and StifftiessYoa need to rub on a powerfully sooth', ing "countejmrritant ” Jlke Mas* terole to quickly relieve neuritis, rhea* matic aches and pains. Better tfum a mustard piaster to help break op painful Ioeal congestion! MUStero IE Maidens’ Desire The desire to please everything having eyes seem s inborn in m aidens Salom on G essner. DONTUT CONSTIPATION SLOW YOU UP • When bowels are sluggish and you fed irritable, headachy and everything yon do is an effort, do as aulliona do—chew FEEN-A-MINTt the modem chewing pwi laxative. SInspIy dw v FEEN-A* MINT before you go to bed—sleep with* out being dUluibcd ■ neat morning gentle# thorough relief, helping you fed eweU again, fall of your normal pep. Tky ItCEN-A-MINT. Tastes good* Iabandyand economical. Agenerousfamily supply FEEN-A-MlNTlTt R evenge of the W eak R evenge is alw ays the w eak pleasure of a little and narrow m ind.—Juvenal. Relieves distress from MONIHLVk FEMALEWEAKNESSIiydla E. Pinkham's Componnd TaUetB (with added iron) not only help relieve cramps, headache, backache but also weak, cranky, nervous feelings—due to monthly functional disturbances.Taken regularly—Lydia Pink- ham’s Tablets help build up resistance against distress of "difficult days." They also help build up red blood. Follow label directions.. In Charge. .“H ad you com plete control < the c a r a t the tim e?” “N o; m y wife w as w ith m e.” Energizing -Vitalizing mm Van(5mp Po r k .8 e a 'n * V a n Q m p s PORK.ind BEANS 654 THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. FEBRUARY 4. 1942. THE DAVIE RECORD, C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE Letter From A Davie Schools on Same Time E ntered a t th e PostofBce in M ocks- vllle, N . C .. EU) Second-class M ail m a tte r. M arch 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $100 $ 50 A nd now we find o u t th a t Tapan d id n ’t fire th e first shot— o n r hovs su n k a Jap boat an h o u r before th e a ttack w as m ade on P earl H arbor, according to w hat we read in ou r favorite m orning new spaper. P ap er m ust be g ettin g scarce. Som e of o u r new spapers have re- duced th e size, w hite others have cn t th e num ber of pages. M uch good p aper is being w asted.by both d aily and w eekly new spapers. A sh o rt n o th in g is b etter th a n a long n o th in g . Watch Your Tires. A uto ow ners in D avie w ill get b u t few tires and tubes d u rin g th e m onth of F eb ru ary T b e q u o ta fo r D avie is as follows: Passenger car tires n , tu b es 9. T ru ck and bus tires 17 , tu ’ e s 29. D rive slow , start and stop slow and th u s conserve vo u r tires. It m ay be a long, long tim e before y ou can get any new o r recapped tires. Boy in Camp D ear M r. S tro u d :— Since I have n o t w ritten In such a long tim e, I guess you are th in k in g th at a fellow gets far aw ay from hom e he ju s t forgets all his friends. I haven’t forgotten any of the C ounty S uperintendent R. S. Proc to r advises us th a t, beginning next M onday, Feb. 9th, all D avie county t schools will open a t 9:30 a m ., day- I light saving tim e. This m eans th a t w hen the schools will operate on th e pres en t schedule. W e think this is an excellent idea, as school children w ho . are transported on buses would have fo its had to leave hom e long before day- in D avie, and it seem s th a t since I i ^ ! j l ‘he ?pening tim e been ad- __ , I vanced one hour.I ’ve been up h e re an d haven’t been I hom e lately, I th in k m ore of m y! friends and w onder how everyone is g ettin g along. * | T h e coal and wood dealers are I have been in th is cam p since I w earing broad sm iles. T h e ground- O ctober and like it fine here except | ho3 saw his shadow M onday, w hich th e cold w eather. W e are located ; tneans 4 0 days of w inter w eather, n ear C ape Cod, and it gets aw fui W e w ill hope for th e best but pre- cold som etim es. I understand you Pare f° r the w orst, have h ad som e ptetiy cold Six More Weeks. Stickers Go Fast. The local postoffice force have been very busy for the p u t several days dispensing auto stickers. From 2 until 5 o'clock Sat urday afternoon, 475 were sold. A total of 1175 stickers have been bought at the local Dostotfice up to Monday. The price is $2.09 each weather in Davie and also a little snow It has snowed only once tip bere this winter, and that was about seven inch s. It only lasted a few c.ays. The atmosphere is so damp and sal. ty that snow doesn’t last long. It looks as though the army is going to get all the hoys around borne and everywhtre else I ’m just wondering what all the girls are going to say. (censored) In order to keep our freedom and lib- > -r» j . . , , , .™ „ i n I Tnesday at the home of heir daugh-erty we must all make sai nfices , o - • ™onri k , ,, . a I ier, Mrs- F- M. Sato, in Clarksvilleand have more unity and i loser ; o- . ’ . -- ... t , , ,Itown township.operation. I m su re tn e people of i ,, , • •. .. . . Davie will do their pan, ,n / u,t v ' 7 SerV'-eS ^ c,°"du,ctedalways have. : lnursday morning at t i o clock, at Chestnut Grove Methoiltst church. Mrs, George Corriher. M rs. G eorge C orriher,\ 58 , died Davie Schools To Close Feb. 16th. All D avie countv schools w ill su spend w ork on M onday, F eb 16 th , so th a t th e th e teachers can assist th e G overnm ent in registering all m ale' persons betw een th e ages of 20 and 41 years. T h e registration will be com pleted in one day. T hose un d er 20 years of age, and over 45 years, w ill register at a later date. Many Go This Month. A lthough uo inform ation can be m ade available from the localselec-! tivc service office as to calls or pros- deaths, and th e fam ilies have m y pective calls for m an for arm y ser- deepest sym pathy. I w urld like .0 vice in th e future, o th er sources ^lear anyone w ho w ishes to quote state selective service officials w r**e m e* H ere’s hoping w e'll win a t R aleigh as saying th a t all m en t^e ^rar a0t^ a^ hom e soon, given exam inations by arm y d o c -jan^ ^ o s- th e fighting spi.___ .• ..... Iv iF - I J TV_____________ 211 I ’ve talked w ith several of th e boys th at w ere in C aiohm i on m a. neuvers, and th ey all sa'd th a t they w ere treated w ith m ore respect and m ade to feel m ore a t hom e than any w here they had ever been. T hey su re did boost th e S outhern fried chicken and beaotiful girls. A lot of th e m . m arried girls th ey met w hile dow n th e re T h e people around here have been unusually nice to us, and the m ost of them w ill go out of th eir w ay to makfe us feel a t hom e. T hev have dances an d parties, o r som e sort of activities for the soldiers nearly every n ig h t I ’m still g ettin g T h e R ecord ev ery w eek, and you can bet I enjoy gettin g th e new s of D avie. I'm so rry to h ear about the different tors last m onth and prio r thereto w ho have not been called are e x pected to go to cam p d u rin g F eb ru ary . W hen m en have been se lected fot induction in auy particu la r quota then these can be an nounced bv the Io :al board, it is stated, and th is m ay be done in ad vance of th e departure of th e m en from bere — T he D ispatch. Still In Hospitals A. T Grant, Jr., who is a patient at Lex-1L* Peoples. rit o f good old D avie, we will w iu. L uck and good w ishes. P vt. G R A H A M C A L L . B at. C 2 3id C. A . F t. R odm an, N ew B edford, M ass Clarksville News. by Rev F . A . W right and R ev. l im es G roce. M rs. C orriher is survived bv four daughters, M rs. F . M . Sain, M ocks ville, R F D N o t; M rs. John Sain, W alnut Cove; M rs. L endon Bowles, W inston Salem , R F D N o. a; and M rs. Toe Spears, B oonville; tw o stepchildreu, G rover C orriher, N ew L ondon; and M rs. B eulah G rice, N orw ood; and four sisters M rs. W il liam Beck and M rs. N an n y W ood, M ocksvtlle, R F D N p. a ; M rs. M oses F u rr. C oncord; and M rs. R oland C lifton, School field, V a., t w o brothers, L. D. Bow les, M ocksville, R FD N o. 2; and W illiam Bowles, M organton. Columbus L. Beaver Fnneral services fo r C. L, Beaver, 6 6. who died a t his hom e n ear C anas Sunday evening, w ere held a t U nion' Chapel yesterday afternoon a t 2:00 o’clock, w ith Rev. F . A. W right in charge, and the body laid to rest in the church cem etery. ’ M r. B eaver ib survived by his w idow, one son, H. G. B eaver. A lbem arle; tw o daugh ters. Mrs. E dna T urner, K annapolis; M rs. Frank Phillips, N ew port News. V a.; th ree sisters, M rs. D . D. W hit ley, K annapolis; Mrs. W ilev Cashion and M rs V ada Sm ith, MosreBviIIe. A good m an has been called to his rew ard. Peace to his ashes. Rufus B. Whitley M r. and M rs W ilfoid Sharpe, of K annapolis, and Claud Peoples, of W ake Forest, spent th e week-end w ith th eir parents. M r. and M rs. R. I Rufos Brady Whitley, 62, well-known ci- M r. and M rs. Joseph H a-p spent | on^JaiT Wtntimies to im prove^hisi ^ w ith th eir m other, M rs. Do- J*4 illness Mr. Whitley held a position friends will be glad to learn. Miss Jose-Ira H arp. j with the Erwin mills for more than a f f r a ^ d ^ r s ar S ? W , ? ‘ M - I - G - R oberts who has been* ^ S w m ,h eld a t the Coo- Iotte MemeriaI Hospital Her friends w illIon th e sick list, is able to be o u t a- '• Ieemee Presbyterian Church Monday af- b e sorry to learn that her condition re-’gain. ; Jernoqnia t 3:30o clock, and the body laidmains sprinnq « _ • 1° rest in Cooleemee cemetery ■ M r. and M rs T. A. B laekw eider f Surviving are .the widow, six sons. A. L. and Rev. and M rs. F. A. W iig h t o f >and J H- Whitley, Winston-Salem; A. A.C. W.. J E. and R. B. Whitley, of Coolee- , M ocksville, w ere recent gaests of ■' mee; three daughters, Mrs. James Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Creed Bailey visited Mr. M r. B. F, M oore. I Mocksville; Mrs. Frank Drury. Morganton, D. M. Bailey Thursday night. « Mr8 M a n a Laton anj ms— r „1- and Mrs. Oscar Lee Casey, Jr., Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Kad Burton aod c h i l d r e n . <•"<* one sister. Mrs Alice Furr. Concord. Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. M oore w ere shopping in M ocksville To the bereaved familv. The Record ex- " * * i tends sympathy in this sad hour. We‘ have lost a Jong time friend. Fork News Notes. of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. a n d ,Clarence Bailey Sunday afternoon. t Friday. Miss Annie Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Or-1 Paul Jones has moved from the to'see thefr aunt, Peonies home to his new home who is a patient at Davis Hospital. J near Wm. R. Davie school, Mr. Mrs. J. F. Smithdeal and Mrs. Gilbert Bernarr White, of Siler C ity, has d a ^ r ^ ^ Z ^ r d M r i o T ^ r o n . ? ™ d int0 “>ehruse vacated by M r. Mr. and Mrs. C'yde Jones have moved net!*into their home on Fulton Road, recently j I* 0» Roberts and A* W. t Ferabee puMiM8eIM.*?!!1 iMt andJ lt8V V J ailSy-!m ade a business trip to W inston-Sa- Miss Jessie Maynard, of Mocksville. J1 «- .spent Monday night with Miss Nell L i-Ilem Thursday.ven^ood. S - - ■ ■ ___ The young folks gave a party Friday! evening in honor of John Uege, who was * home on leave from U. S. Navy, John bad / to leave on Saturday to return to dnty* I The party was given at the home of BBssf Magdalene Siddeo. | Mre. Geo. Howard and Miss Mollie Fry, of Fulton have been sick sick, but both are reported as improving. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leach, of Mt. Airy spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.C, L Aaron. Mrs. Emma Benson is spending several waeks with her brother June Bailey on the Lexington road. Sheffield News. Tbe Sheffield ground hog committe met the ground bog at Sheffield Monday morn ing Feb. 2nd. The meeting was called to order and the ground hog was elected chairman. Said hog made a speech and thanked the people of the Sbeffild commu nity for the kindness toward him and pro mised them that he would do everything in bis power for the farmers in this sec tion. He was asked what about the day light saving time be said that no one could change the sun and that is what he went by. He was asked about the war and said we all must unite and whip Hell out of the Japs and then the sun begun to shine and he left for his hole for 40 days more of winter and said we could hope for the best, but prepare for the worst. JohnnieShaw had the misfortune to get his arm broken one day last week by being k'c'ted by his old Ford. J. W. Davis, of Mocksville, put on a moving picture show at'Cheshire’s school house last Tuesday night which was enjoyed by a large crowd. Former Davie Man Dead Waller F. Etchison, 73, died at his home in Mooresville, Thursday. Mr. Etchison was a native of Davie county, but moved to Mooresville about 35 years ago. Sur viving is three daughters and three sons, and one sister, Mrs. Ada Smith, of this county. Funeral and burial took place at Mooresville Saturday afternoon. N O T I C E ! TO ALL AUTO OWNERS OF M O C K S V IL L E Buy Yonr City License Tag At The Town Office It U An Ordinance By the Town Commissioners. Each Person Not Having Hi City License By M A RCH I, 1942 Will Be Dealt W ith According To Law. Z! N. ANDERSON, C ityT axC oIlector NEW SPRING SHOES M M mi HHWJHUi IU IM M M M WA Rfl Rfl RA M RflRflMRflfr j O ur Spring Line O f Shoes H ave A rrived A nd A re Now R eady For Y our Inspection. We Have The Largest Line Of Shoes T h a t We H av e E v er S h o w n F o r M en, W o m en a n d C h ild ren . THESE SHOES ARE ALL FRESH STOCK And W ere Brought Before Prices Advanced.* We are giving you the benefit of this saving. Come in a n d look over this pretty line of SPRING FOOTW EAR. T H E L A D I E S Blonde and Tan Oxfords in Brown and W hite, Saddle and Brown, in all Sizes and Styles. FR1M $ 1 .9 8 to $ 2 .9 5 M ISSES a n d C H IL D R E N ’S S H O E S . $ 1 .1 9 to $ 1 .9 8 Brown and W hite, Oxfords, Straps and Moccasins, Rang'ng in Price from Big L in e . Ba!i B and G aloshes, O vershoes and R ubber Boots. Shirts, Hosiery- Sox, T ies A nd A lm ost A nything Y ou W il! Need In T he D ry G oods Line. We Are Adding Mew Friends To Our Large List Of Customers. You Are Always Given A Cordial Welcome A t O ur Store-uThe Friendly Store” Mocksville Cash Store G eo. R. H endricks, M anager M ocksville, N. G r a s i M Q FOR ANY ANO PURPOSE Can You Borrow Money From The BANK OF DAVIE? A N S W E R : LastY earW eM ade 8 1 5 N E W L O A N S To Davie County Cit'zens... A Total of $201,541.38, o r An Average Of $247.29 Each. What IMd Uavie County Citizens Do Widt This Money? A N S W E R ; * Constructed homes, dairy barns, other building* * Bought farm machinery, trucks, automobiles, refrigerators, washing machines. * Bought' fertilizer and seed. * Consolidated debts at one place. Durbg 1942 If Yen Need Money To Build, Repair Or Buy, SEE US F IR S T . Ask About A Direct Reduction Loan-The Best .Way To Borrow Money. BANK OF DAVIE Mocksville, N. C. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. BUY MORE DEFENSE SAVING BONDS AND STAMPS T H E D A Y Oldest Papei No Liquor, V NEWS AR< Mrs. Robert day in Winston D. W. Kooni in town Tbursd M s. Maude man’s, was In to day. Rev. and Mr: of Cool Spring here Thursday. I. D. Owens, was in town Sal office a pleasant A. L. EUis, < Thursday on bt office a pleasant Mrs. J. M. Si of County Lii Thursday on bt Mr. and Mrs County, Line, < ping Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Salem, nrday K oking a ters. Mr. and Mrs. spent the week- Va., guests of I Toombs. Mr.; and Mrs. and Mr. and Mi of Pino, were Thursday. Sanford R. S Mr. and Mrs. O T. Driver, of C: town Thursday. Get your T Cloth 4}ic per 3 Baby Chicks at Hatchery, Franl Miss Neva M week-end with Hilda Markham at Mitchell Colh Mr. and Mrs. children spent Point, guests 0 Joseph Keever. George R. I Thursday afterr George is gettn minded these da Miss Elizabetl taking a bitsines Business College the week end w R. 2. William Seam underwent an t tion at LoweryI last Wednesday nicely. Mrs. Everett Wilkesboro str Rowan Memori bury, Thursday went an operatt Henry Taylor tion with Pe Co., for the pas with C. J. Ange electric applian David T. Cu of Mocksville, first airplane rl 25th., and said would ride agai Mrs S. C. St ent at Davis H and is in a seri It wing a n e for appendicitis hope that she w A representat Government wil at the office Deeds, on Feb. citizens of this income tax re the time and pi J. Wesley C traveling for th Snuff Co., wit Spartanburg, S. two last week wi Mr. Cook was 0 Bragg to rejoin Miss Sydney student nurse at Hospital. Winst week-end with h Mrs. L. E. Fe one of the t' nurses receiving exercises held F amphitheatre of and Mrs Feezo guests present THE PAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLEi N. a . FEBRUARY 4. 1942. HIE DAVIE RECORD. re hoes CK m e in EAR. W hite, yles. You mers. Iy Store” N.C. oneyi uy, ey. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, W ine, Beer Ads. NEWS AROUND TOW N. Mrs. Robert L- Smith spent Fri- day in Winston-Salem shopping. D. W. Koontz, of Salisbury, was in town Thursday on business. M s. Mahde Gaither, of Hot. man’s, was in town shopping Thurs day. Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Wellman, of Cool Springs, visited relatives here Thursday. I. D. Owens, of Harmony, R. I, was in town Saturday and gave onr office a pleasant call. A. L. Ellis, of R. 3, was in town Thursday on business and paid our office a pleasant visit. Mrs. J. M, Stroud and son Guy, of County Line, were in town Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs M. L- Godby, of Countv, Line, were in town shop ping Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bailey, of Winston Salem, were in town Sat urday Koking after some legal mat ters. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Maikham spent the week-end at Red Oak, Vs., guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Toombs. Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller, of Pino, were Mocksville visitors Thursday. " , Sanford R. Smith, of Redland, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Harkey and J. T. Driver, of Clarksville, were in town Thursday. Get your Tobacco Plant Bed Cloth 4^c per yard, also Day Old Baby Chicks at the Franklinville Hatchery, Franklinville, N C. MissNeva Markham spent the week-end with .her sister. Miss Hilda Markham, who is a student at Mitchell College, Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stroud and children spent Sunday at Stony Point, guests of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Eeever. George R. Hendricks sp e n t Thursday afternoon in Salisbury. George is gettii. g right much air- minded these days. Miss Elizabeth Ferabee, who is taking a business course at King’s Business College, Charlotte, spent the week end with her parents on R. a. William Seamon, of R. 4, who underwent an appendicitis opera tion at Lowery Hospital, Salisbury, last Wednesday, is getting along nicely. Mrs. Everett Davis, who lives on Wilkesboro street, was carried to Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salis bury, Thursday, where she under went an operation for appendicitis. Henry Taylor, who held a posi tion with Pennington Chevrolet Co., for the past two years, is now with C. J. Angetl, the jeweler and electric appliance dealer. Jack Sheek, of Portsmouth, Va , spi nt several days this week with his mother, Mrs. G. W. Sheek. Mrs. Houston Epperson and lit tle son Billy1 of Statesville, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Craven.! Womaoless Wedding— First Methodist Charch Beaaty Contest The President’s birthday dinner, served in the Masonic ball by the Eastern Star ladies Friday evening was well attended, more than 125 persons enjoying the delicious din ner. Proceeds went to help in the fight against infantile paralysis _ W. S. Reid, well-known Mocks- ville merchant, who has been very 111 with pneumonia at bis home on Lexington street, is much better,' his many friends will be glad to learn. Mr. Reidisoneof our best citizens, and all hope for him an early recovery. Denutv Marshal Tom’ Blaylock and Patrolman Gibbs captured a i Model A Ford car, Bill Payne and Ben Lyons, colored, together with 75 gallons of liquor on Church street Friday evening between 9 and ro o'clock. The Negroes ran the car into a pine tree at the dead end of the street; The prisoners were carried to Albemarle and jailed, to await a hearing. The Ford was badly damaged. The Mocksville P. T. A. will spon sor a “ Womanless Wedding” Thurs day evening, Feb Stb. at 8 o’clock, in the high school auditorium. The groom will be Rev. W. C, Cooper and the bride Rev; Robert M. Har dee. Many of the men in MockB- ville wii) take part In the formal af fair, which will include 12 bride’s maids, a maid of honor, matron of honor, two fiower girls, two train- bearers, ushers and the bridal coup le’s families. As soloist, pianist and violinist, well known Ioail musicians will perform.. Following the . wed ding will be a beauty contest, spon sored by local merchants and busi ness men, to select "M ibs Mocks, ville,” AboutlSyoungiadies have been sponsored. REV. ROBERT M. HARDEE, Pastor Sundar Sshool, 10 a. m. . Morning Worship, U a u . Yonng People's Service, 6:15 p m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p m: .Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. The public is cordially Invited to attend all the services. ' Morrison-Shermer. Eddie Morrison, of Roaring River and Miss Lucy Shermer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Sbermer, of Advance, were nnited in mar riage at the Baptist parsonage, on North Main street, Thursday morn ing at 10 o’clock, with Rev. E. W. Turner officiating. The Record joins iLeir iriends In wishing for these young people a long and bap. Mocksville Tajits Two. The Mocksville high sciieal, boys, defeated the Woodleaf boys 43 * tqj:py married life. 14, and the Mocksville girls won I ----- from the Woodleaf girls by the] close score of 23 to 19 in a double] header basketball game in the local Thenorthwestern section of Davie gym Wednesday evening. Hallie county, embracing Farmington. Foster made 16 of the 22 points in. Clarksville, Pino,'Cana and othep First Aid Coarse. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY “MOUNTAIN MOONLIGHT" with WeaverBrothers and Elviry THURSDAY “BARNACLE BILL” with Wallace Beery-Marjorie Main FRIDAY 'TARGET FOR TONIGHT” a n d “9 LIVES ARE NOT ENOUGH” with Ronald Reagan Joan Perry SATURDAY “THE SONS OF DAVY CROCKEtT' ' with Irie Meredith . MONDAY “LAW OF JH E TROPICS” Constance Beiinett-Jvffny Lvnn TUESDAY “A GIRL A GUY. AND A GOB” with Lncille Ball the girls game. MocksviUe Circuit F. A. WRIGHT, Pastor Chestnut Grove 11:00 a. m. Zion 3:00 p. m. Union Chapel 7:U0 p. m NOTICE: We are to have oar 2nd Qaart erly Conference Feb ISth 3 o’clock. Place named later. Davie Methodist Charge G. W. FINK. Pastor. Mocksville, N. C. G. W Fink, pastor of Davie Methodist Charge will preach Sunday, Feb. 8 th at Concord at 10 a. in. Liberty 11 a. m. Rev. A. C. Gibbs Superintendent of the Elkin District will preach at Oak Grove at 3 p. m - and hold the Second Quarterly Conference following his sermon. communities have registered the re quired number for a "EIrBt Aid Course.” MinimumiB twenty, but we want more to register if they wish as the class is not limited to that number. As soon as the Red Cross- can furnish an instructor classes be gin. some central location will be se ected for them. Nine from Clarks ville, eleven from Pino, three from Cana and three from Fonr Corners have registered, and any others who wish to take the course may register with Mrs. I. G. Roberts, or Mrs. A. W. Ferebee in Clarksville; Mrs. C. H. McMahan or Mr. Vernon Miller in Pino; Mrs Grady Smith or Mr. Yorke, in Farmington In Conservation Of *|1 6I 1 r e s (Which We May Get} And AntoniolrileB (Which We Cannot Get) We Request That Our Patients Place Thmr Calls As Early In The Day As Possible. That We Make An Itinetary And Avoid Extra Driving. (Signed) Dr W. M. Kavanaugh Dr. A. B. Byerly Dr. Lester P. Martin Dr. W. M. Long Dr. S. A. Harding Dr. G. V. Greene \ / Sifoils. NEW HOUSE? N ope... Just Painted with Kurfees “80 and 20” ! Uke magic, Kmfeca “88 and 20” Itonse paint makes an old hense look new ...keeps it looking that way for yean! Kmfhes “86 and 20” contains 89% lead . . . with. Jost csoogh sine (89%) to p«event rapid chalking. Coeera better, lost, longer, coats Ieaa in the long ran! Let Kmfeeo “88 and 80 ” help nuke your home look new again! Twenty-four beautiful colors and . white! Come in . . . u k for fall de tails. No obligation, of comse! FREEI Nmr Color CaniBf KHlfEES FHMfTROLThe one-coat house paintFfioiv • . . wttb cots- trotted penetrotiont Thorouguy fills, seals, covets the surface . . . leaves a smooth, tough, elastic surface for the ihiiriiitiy coat! Scientifically EoImhm^ Viniwwiiin- JMBFEES240JIT METHOD Saves on paint . . . saves on Iaborl One coat MmatroIe one coat “80 and 20^... gives 3-coat results! Thatfs all there is to it. Besuli: lotting beoufy otlew eottt KURFEES David T. Campbell, 83 years old. of Mocksville, Route 4, took his first airplane ride Sunday, January 25th., and said he liked it fine and would ride again any chance be got. Mrs S. C. Stonestreet is a pati ent at Davis Hospital, Statesville, and i& in a serious condition, fol- U wing a n emergency operation for appendicitis early last week. AU hope that she will recover. A representative ot the Federal Government will be tn Mocksville, at the office ot the Register of Deeds, on Feb. 20th, to assist the citizens of this county in filing their income tax- returns Remember the time and place. J. Wesley Cook, who has been traveling for the Geo.. W. Helme SnuS Co., with headquarters in Spartanburg, S. C , spent a day or two last week with friends in Davie. Mr. Cook was on his way to Ft. Bragg to rejoin the army. MissSydney Feezor, who is a student nnrse at the N. C. Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Feezor. Svdney was one of the thirty-one freshmen nurses receiving their caps in the exercises held Friday night In the amphitheatre of the hospital. Mr. and Mrs Feezor were among the guests present on this occasion. BELK-STEVENS BASEMENT Store BARGAINS 36x32 Tobacco CANVAS COVERS Five yards wide. 20 Yards long with eyelets $7.00 New Spring Chtunbray and Seersucker One and Two-Piece Sport Dresses Fast Colors $1.98 to $2.95 Jack Rabbit Overall. 8 Oz. Sanforized. Bar Tacked Men’s Size Boys’ Size $1.39 $1.00 3 Pounds Cotton Bats 72x90 Size, Stitched 69c 9x12 Felt Base Rugs AU Latest Patterns. All Colors $3.95 Men’s Blue and Gray Covery and Cbambray Work Shirts 98c ' 80x10b Cotton Bed Spreads All Colors 59c Guaranteed Fast Colored . House Dreises Sizes 12 to 52 $1.1948 Inch Curtain Scrim Ecrew and cream marquesette, cUpper dots, pin dots and plain. Yard 15c Fast Color Percal Prints Latest Patterns and Colors 19c * $2.98SPECIAL 32-Piece CHINA DINNER SET . ' . Together W ith $15.00 in trade. Just buy $15 OO worth of merchandise anywhere in the store andl you will be entitled to this attractive dinner set at the unusually low price of $2.98 B E L K -S T E V E N S C O M P A N Y Winston-Salem. N. G. Kurfees & Ward “Better Service” We Wisb To Announce That We Have Purchased The Business Of SIG WALLACE And are in The M arket for Herbs, Roots and Plants. W e will continue the business at the same location on South Meeting Street, Statesville. Plrices are high. W e will be glad to mail our price list to any one interested R. T Greer & Co. Statesville, N. C. V a l e n t i n e jS D a y SATURDAY; FEBRUARY 14 Is one of the nicest days in all the year to remem ber your friends and those you love. They’ll more than appreciate your thoughtfulness,, and you’ll en joy selecting an appropriate message for each of them from our complete selection of Hallmaik Val entine greetings. We Have Special Cards For Friends, For Sweethearts. And ForAIl Members Of The Family-And A Wide Variety Of Cute Little Cntont Cards For Children H aIl-K im b ro u g h D ru g C o. Phone 141 Mocksville, N. C.I Live Poultry Wanted! W e have recently completed a new poultry house 30x60 feet in rear of our store. Bring your live poultry to us. W e Will pay the following prices: HEAVY HENS Pound . .17c STAGS I A 1, Pound . . . IW C LIGHT HENS Pound . .'16c ROOSTERS Qe, Pound LEGHORNSPound . 14c GET CASB FOR YOUR CHICKENS NOW! SMITH & SMOOT Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. 61020282^29998^820789010^^ THE DAVIE RECORD; MOCKSV1LLE, N. C. THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE Clean Comics That W ill Amuse Both Old and Young BIG TO P B yED W H EELA N VJeiX1GEE MJHlZ., HAL. I CANTeLLTHAT SOMetHlN'S V/ORBVIN' ygg VAH VOUlReraSHTOLOTtMeR!'. MVRA OUSTTOlD ME THAT SHE'S NoT OOlNS TO FLV OUT TO HOLLYWOOD MltlH ME - AFTfeR MJE HAD ITj ALL ARRANSEtD JJ T Mwlify >t«i MVRA, HONEY. MJHAt I VE HAD TiME TO TlIINK THIHSS OVER.DARLtHS VOURAIOMJ 4*t JT ISN'T THAT I WOULDN'T Lotte T b FLV OUT THERE MinH VOU ELST I THINK MJE SHOULD E * . MORE- PRACTICAL!'. VOU S o T O HOLLYWOOD AND A R R A N SE ABOUT VOUR PK3URE MJHlLE”REt>" AND X VJlLL S O TO VOUR RANCH E»V TRAJM ,TAKINS *su h s w in e * A n d * W HISKERS* MlOH U S ft UIE'LL STIAV THERE. MJtTM VCUR MOTHER UtffIL VOU KNOW VJHATS WHAT. DEAR " -EDMJtEeivt- LALA PALOOZA —Vincent Leads a Horizontal Life By RUBE GOLDBERG COAT, VINCENT- IT TOOK ME THREE WEEKS T’ GET THE WRINKLES OUTA THE FURNITURE AN-* YOU AIN’T GONNA ' ’EM BACKi^ THERE OUSHT TO BE SOME PLACE IN THE WORLD WHERE A GUY CAN JUST LAY AROUND AN* THINK JVtOVE ALONG B a AN’ GIVE THE GRASS A CHANCETO SPROUTI \ SAY, YOU CAN’T LAY THERE FOLKS MIGHT THINK THEY GOTTA. TAKE YOU A . WITH THE FURNITURE DO YOU MINO IF I JOIN YOU?y j REG’LAR FELLERS—Hi, SpyI BEEH IW TSE ASMV'A LONG TWE.,GEN'tLU| J I TUINK I OtVWL CBY A RAISE. ByGENEBYRNES YOU AI nV WoaTH WHAT IM FAYIN' YA UDV< CoartiIL--JW PACK, I WUI HCPlNS YOOD t& sgar so 1 could a r t ,DOWN--------------- WHY, THAT BIC 3N STUFF, m KflCMIW* ’ OiSHr wcwc il l go INTO BUSINESS AM* SUOW HIM TPtjfFY-SPYar.SFYiN OP AL IKiWpf PowE. MlLUTAmECRuTj SoanfT Solp An ExcH&uetp M E S C A L IK G By s. 1. huntley OONT WAMTA BUY NOTMIM a M .K C. Pat, «ta tr POP—It W on't Be Pop's Ghost! Supply and Demand HEV! WAtr. A MtNUTe! By J. MILLAR W ATT THOSE BOOTS WILL LAST YOU A LIFETIME )WELL, DON’T © ET -IF I COME BACK FOR SOME MORE I TNE SPORTING i By UNG ARMSIltONG f e . . \ “Whadda i t mean, my tail’s p t a Iioskf It’s Just as round as any M ’em!” CHAIRS M ARE NOT FORBOYS GLUYAS WtLLiAMSI ♦ r •w r4w iot>if«f ■ k*j »«rcr wi Kw*t n a d ftir jr H O arU ItB tA P ffM a llw P IU H W lwwsr erne cnwoosw cm. i ' - Z jMWB OVBH& COWH SUVBCfFi J^nO B W W iOR fOTBOR/ .».1— ,TWM 1^> Smart Slip-Cover Style You Easily Fit and Sew mi W ' W ' AN ELEGANT, tailored slip ** cover is what that frumpy old chair needs!You can make one yourself eas ily, the pin-on way. Such a smart style as we show—of satin-stripe apricot rayon, with kick-pleat flounce—isn’t a bit beyond you. * • * Our.32*page booklet gives exact details, step-by-step diagrams IDr making slip covers the pin-on way for differently shaped chairs* sofas, auto seats. Vdls bow to make swag and pleated flounces, decorative seams, trimmings. Suggests colors, fabrics. Send your order to: BEADEBdIOME SERVICE OS Sfxtb Avenue Ne* York'CICy Enclose 10 cents In coin for your copy of HOW TO v MAKE SLIP COVERS. Name * MOROUNEjmNON-SKID, ^ON-SUP BOniE-IOc A bolishing a R ascal Make yourself an honest man, and then you may be sure that there is one rascal less in the world.—Carlyle. Lazy Bowels, with Ease for Stomach, too VRhen constipation brings on add indigestion’, stomach upset, moating, dizzy spells, gas, coated tongue, sour taste and bad breath, your stomach is probably “crying toe blues” because your bowels don't move. It calls for Laxative-Senna to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels, combined with Syrup Peprin for perfect ease to your stomach in taking. For yean, many Doctors have given pepsin preparations in their prescriptions to make medicine more agreeable to a touchy stomach. So be sure your laxative contains Syrup Pepsin. Imist on Dr. Caldwell's LaxativeSenna combined with Syrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully the Laxative Sennawakes up lazy nerves and musdes in your intestines to bring welcome relief from constipation. And the good old Syrup Pepsin makes this laxative so comfortable and easy on your stomach. Even finicky children love toe taste of this pleasant family laxative. Buy Dr. Caldwell’s Laxative Senna at your druggist today. Try one laxative combined with Syrup Pepsin for ease to your stomach, too. Precious liberty God grants liberty only to those who love it, and are always ready to guard and defend it.—Webster. O -IOl HEAD COLD M iseiyhstI If you are suffering vtth discomforts of a head cold, enjoy thegrand relief that cornea when you use Vicks Va-tro-nol. H o p tM Va-tro-nol la so effective soothes irritation, <3) helps dear eold- clogged nasal passages. And so brings wonderful relief! . . . And remember, If used In time, Va-tro-nol helps to Fltn-SKEDBWlHmi SLMI For IMAages of Petunias, Zinnias, Marl- ng Qlories Jua Bdds^SneetFea tuft, Bforning send name and address to Viekst DephjClfOreens-V M E M I Education a DebtEducation — a debt due from present to future generations.— George Peabody. THE 8' pretty 1 Francisco when he with two gtve any bewilder* . apartmen feeling has a po sister tha Is employ want ads answer 0 log to put protests 0 given, club. Tb Miller, dollars a usual bou Now co “Just a give you Vance.” Joan co she need neeessar He Iau I do busi is quite my empl- She felt as he wro it to he “Thank y He ope their han Blue eye was very "I’ll ex She felt each of th “Good “Good she notic the trick ing the Ii as she cl It was arrived h “You s reminded Without sank dow job all rig A man na “You d Sybil com “He’s I’ve ever “What “Have yo ~ Joan r- “Sorry, S: starting fifty dolla “Fifty fhowned. with this salary for I don’t Karl Miii Joan ya bedroom. No doubt to bed, Sy it tonight.’ Sybil op screaming “What a “I don’ Avo and I night.” “Joan, take that phoney ab Joan pu chin. He jet over J' “It wiM club. I’n. ford fired Sybil w on a bob over her ’ something “At lea know, Syb 'lave som me.” “Somett Sybil ques “Perhap Sybil sn be foolish, bly be in met only Joan “Why not' “Becaus ever really the differe “Maybe ference,” ing a pair “Infatua ferent th through th But Jo voice, a into the mi it said, “I But Syb spite of t! ing, almo: that migh significanc and mistr Joan’s secretary Elite wa: and deco Hkise and ed even two to fiv ever befc particular she made . ter she tj his blue made Joe “I wan name in I dicating a speak to the telepl bere. Yo THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. over Style Iy Fit and Sew [T, tailored slip it that frumpy old one yourself eas- ay. Such a smart w—of satin-stripe with kick-pleat bit beyond you. • et gives exact detaQs, ms for making slip way for differently is, auto seats. Tells and pleated flounces, trimmings. Suggests id your order to: OME SERVICE Kew York City its In coin for your TO - MAKE SLIP JLINE tm Fsup b o ttle*IO c ng a RascalIlf an honest man, Imay be sure that pascal less in the !Trigger on [weis, with Stomachr too tion brings on acid in- b upset, bloating, dizzy I tongue, sour taste ana ^ stomach is probably '* because your bowels Jls for Laxative-Senna r on those lazy bowels, up Pepsin for perfect h in taking. For years, Ive given pepsin prepa- Iprescriptions to make freeable to a touchy stom- Vyour laxative contains isist on Dr. Caldwell’s jinbined with Syrup Pep- Jiderfully the Laxative Hazy nerves and muscles ft to bring welcome relief Rn. And the good old Ikcs this laxative so com- jonyour stomach. Even Ilove the taste of this laxative. Buy Dr. Cald- Benna at your druggist laxative combined with e to yourstomach, too. Ious Liberty !liberty only to those kid are always ready !defend it.—Webster. Hits GOLD Fast! g with discomforts of Ioy the grand relict that lu. use Vlcks Va-tro-nol. Itro-nol Is so effective ■three Important things. Tmrollen membranes, (2) bn, (3) helps dear cold- iassages. And so brings SI . . . And remember, je, Va-tro-nol helps to I colds developing. Fol- 'i folder. t WORTH Jl.OOI For Ituniast zinnias, Mflri- ■ Olorles fust VICKS VA1R0M0L |ation a Debt ■ a debt due from uture generations.— |ody. BJessedRelieJL I V R A 1 1 C E \ assurance is the adverts- e reads in the newspaper, |buyer’s guide. It tells die . I expect to pay. Letthe s to charge more beware! .1 SHE IOVDIaSPY ©bell y S y lv ia T*a y l O;R THE STORY SO FAR: Joan Lelandt pretty secretary to Artirar MulfoMt San Frhnclsco Importer, Is amazed and angry wben ho unexpectedly discharges her with two weeks* salary and refuses to give any explanation for the act. The bewildered girl- arrives at the studio apartment shared with, her sister Sybil, ' feeling thankful that one of them still has a position, only to be told by her sister that the beauty salon, where she is employed, is closing up. Reading the want ads that evening, Joap decides to answer one catling'for a secretary, will* log to put in some night hours. Over the protests of Sybil, she goes to the address given, and.finds it to be a new night etui). The handsome proprietor, Kari Miller, engages her at onee at fifty dollars a week “considering the un usual hours.** Kow continue with the story. CHAPTER H •‘Just a minute, Miss Leland. TIl give you two weeks’ salary in advance.”Joan colored. Did Mr. Miller think she needed money? “It won’t be necessary.” He laughed. “You will find that I do business in my own way. It is quite customary for me to pay my employees in advance.”She felt embarrassed and rebuffed as he wrote out a check and handed it to her, but she said quietly, “Thank you very much, Mr. Miller.” He opened the door for her and their hands touched on the knob. Blue eyes gazed into green. He was very close to her. "I’ll expect you tomorrow, then.” She felt a personal significance in each of these unimportant words. "Good night, Mr. Miller!”“Good night, Miss Leland.” Again she noticed the soft, thick accent, the trick of speaking without mov ing the lips. He was still smiling as she closed the door. It was almost eleven when Joan arrived home.“You said you’d telephone,” Sybil reminded her. “What happened?” Without removing hat or coat Joan sank down before the fire. “I got the job all right, Syb. It’s a night club. A man named Karl Miller.” “You don’t seem very excited,” Sybil commented. 1 “He’s the most interesting man I’ve ever seen,” Joan said ^oftly. “What goes on?” Sybil exploded. “Have you lost your mind?” Joan rose and laughed shakily. “Sorry, Syb! Anyway, I have a job starting tomorrow and the salary is fifty dollars a week.” “Fifty dollars a week!” Sybil frowned. “There’s something wrong with this picture! That’s too good a salary for a job without a reference. I don’t like it, Joan. What’s this Karl MiHer like?” Joan yawned and went into the bedroom. “Take it easy, darling! No doubt he is all right. Come on to bed, Syb. Let’s not argue about it tonight.” Sybil opened the windows to the screaming wail of foghorns.“What are your hours?” “I don’t have to be there until Swo and I work until around paid- night.”“Joan, I’m not going to let you take that job! There’s something phoney about it.” Joan pulled the covers up over her chin. Her hair spiUed like liquid jet over Ihe white pillow case.“It wid be fun working at a night club. I’m ,lmost glad that Mr. Mul ford fired nAt.”Sybil wound the last golden curl on a bobby phi and tied a net over her hair. “You’re getting into something. I have a feeling.”“At least I won’t be bored. You know, Syb, I’ve always wanted to 'lave something exciting happen to me.”“Something like Karl Miller?” Sybil questioned, shrewdly. “Perhaps!”Sybil snapped off the light. "‘Don’t be foolish, Joan! You couldn’t possibly be in love with a man you’ve met only once.”Joan smiled in the darkness. “Why not?”“Because that isn’t love! If you’d ever really been in love, you’d know the difference.”“Maybe I already know the difference,” Joan thought, remember* tag a pair of shrewd blue eyes. “Infatuation and love are two different things,” Sybil’s voice cut through the darkness.But Joan was hearing another voice, a voice that put intimacy into the most commonplace words as it said, ‘TH expect you tomorrow.” But Sybil lay awake, shivering, in spite of the warm covers, wondering, almost afraid of a tomorrow that might be fraught with sinister significance, a significance she felt and mistrusted.• • * Joan’s first day as Karl Miller’s secretary was uneventful. The Club Elite was in the hands of painters and decorators who made so much loise and confusion that it penetrated even to the inner office. From two to five Joan worked harder than ever before in her life. Karl was particular. He watched every move she made. He scrutinized each letter she typed with, a quick sweep of his blue eyes. His very presence made Joan nervous.“I want you to ‘memorize every name in this book-,” he told her, indicating a small, leather volume. ‘ I speak to no one, in person, or over the telephone, unless the name is here. You understand?” , Vl “You’re working for the boss,” that we’re through early.” He took a red carnation from the vase on the desk, broke the stem and inserted the. ,flower in his buttonhole. But his eyes did not miss the flicker of expression ,that crossed Joan’s face when she opened the book and came to the name' of Ar thur Mulford.“I told you I have been in the importing business. I knew your former boss.” “Yes, Mr. Miller.” Joan was too good a secretary to question his word. She turned back to her type writer. It was almost six o’clock before Karl said, “All right, Joan, you may go now. You don’t have to be back until eight-thirty.” The unexpected use of her first name sent a thrill of anticipation through the girl. She paused a mo ment before she opened the door, hoping that he would say something else, but Karl turned and began talking over the telephone. “I must be crazy,” Joan told her self as she hurried down the long corridor. “He hasn’t any more interest in me Ihan if I were part of the furniture/’ She had dinner at a small restaurant, sipping hot coffee gratefully. She remembered with a wry smile that Sybil was worried about her salary. She could understand now why Karl thought the job was worth fifty dollars a week! She was as tired already as if she had put in a full day. She lingered over her dessert and walked slowly back to work, paus ing on the way to look in the shop windows. But she could not fill up two hours and a half and it was only a few minutes before eight when she pushed open the door of the Club Elite. An orchestra was rehearsing in the dimly lit salon. Karl MHler sat on one of the gilt chairs listening. His keen eyes spotted Joan instant ly-“Sit down,” he directed. “What do you think of the band?” “It sounds grand.” She felt the old sensation of self-consciousness. What was this peculiar excitement tiiat seized her whenever he smiled at her?“Is anything wrong, Joan?” He was so sure of himself, so smooth. It made ber feel like a schoolgirL She felt positive that he knew the emotions that were rac-. ing through her heart. Positive that he knew the attraction he had for her. “Nothing! Why should there be?” :He laughed then, throwing back his head. But the laughter made her angry.“I’d better get back to work,” she said. “There’s a lot to do.”; He caught her hand as she rose. “How would you like to go dancing with me Friday night?” His proposal took her by complete surprise. “Why, Mr. Miller, I’d love to.”He released her hand. “I would prefer that you call me Karl.”“All right, Karl. But what about working Friday night?”“You’re working for the boss,” he reminded her, smiling. ‘Til see that we’re through early.” Joan did not tell Sybil about her date until the time came. Her sis ter did not approve. . “Going out with the boss never works,” Sybil insisted stubbornly. “Honestly, Joan, I don’t know what’s come over you. You’re not using your head at: aU. There’s something funny about this whole business—and this roan!” “Let’s not go over it again,” Joan said happily. “When you see Karl Miller you’ll understand why I’m so crazy about him.”Sybil sat down on the bed and watched her sister apply make-up. “If he’s opening the club tomorrow, why is he running around tonight? Why isn’t he in the office taking care of things?”“That’s his business, isn’t it? Look, Syb, will you light the fire in the living room? I want every thing to look nice.”“Nice and cozy!” sniffed Sybil. “Okay. But don't think I’m going to be the retiring sister and stay in the bedroom. I’m going to' be right there to meet him.” Jo an slipped into the new black velvet dinner dress she had pur chased before she knew Karl Mij- ler. She had been saving it for an he reminded ber, smiling, “I’ll see occasion like this. The square neck was provocatively cut, the sleeves long and tight. She had drawn her smooth black hair over her ears, and coiled it in a low knot at the nape of her white neck.“Look, Syb,” Joan begged, “May I use a littie of your perfume?” Sybil thrust the.bottle" at her un graciously: “That dress makes you look ten years older, Joan.” Joan was not to be ruffled. “After all, darling, you can’t expect me to run around in pink tulle all my life. And Karl must be all of. thirty- five,” she added thoughtfully. . ■ “All of forty,” snapped SybiL “You have no business running around with a man twice your age.” “Skip it! Please, Sybil!” Karl Miller put an end to the argument by pressing his finger on the doorbeU. Joan flew to meet him. She was proud.of him. His charming manners. His impeccable evening clothes. His smooth, indifferent chatter as he talked pleasantly to Sybil while Joan got her wrap. But she knew from her sister’s cold good night that she was not favorably impressed. Karl knew it too. “I don’t think your sister likes me,” he said as he helped Joan into his car. “Perhaps she thinks I am too old for you.” His uncanny accuracy embar rassed Joan. “Sybil’s been married and divorced. She’s not very trust ing when it comes to men.” “And you, Joan?' Do you trust men?” . “Some men,” Joan replied, hoping that she sounded careless. They went to a night club. “I could use a few pointers,” Karl told her, “since I’m new to this kind of business.” A Hawaiian orchestra played un der soft rosy limits. Karl was a superb dancer, surprisingly light on his feet for such a heavily built man. “He’s like tempered steel,” Joan thought. “Everything about him. Voice,' expression, strength.” He held .her lightly but Joan felt that she could not have broken away from him had she tried.“I have news for you,” he said suddenly, “Your former employer, Mr. Mulford, has gone out of busi ness. No doubt that is why be lei you go.” “But that’s impossible,” J'oae cried in surprise. “When I called tire office three days ago, he had hired a new secretary. Why would he do that if he were closing the office?” Karl Miller did not smile. “Yov are quite a little detective.”. Joan laughed; “I’d like to be one. I’m afraid I’m 'an adventuresome soul in spite of the unexciting life I’ve led.’?“Perhaps your life will become more exciting as it goes on.” “I hope it does,” Joan said recklessly. “I am quite sure,” Karl Miller said :tonelessly, “that it will.”Wlkt was it about him that drew and held her interest? Hrs face, which showed her a thousand men in one? Varied moods, hardness, coldness, irritation and amusement! He was obviously a man' of the world, a world that Joan had never known.“Don’t think too much, Joan,” Kari advised her gently. “I have found that it seldom pays.” It was a strange evening, gay, yet restrained by the undercurrents that baffled and disturbed Joan. Afterward, looking back on this evening, she could understand many tilings, but at the time being with Karl wps all that mattered. Feeling the touch of his arms as they dapced, looking into his eyes as he raised his glass, hearing his chaining. voice blending into the wail of, Hawaiian music, guitars, gentle bass, soft drums, tiie quartette from Honolulu that droned chants into their .ears.He paid her many complimentsr “I Uke your hair that way,” he re marked. “It makes you look quite foreign and much older.?'“My sister doesn’t' like it at all. She . has an idea that I’m still -a tittle girl.”'His eyes swept the figure in it* black velvet sheath: “Really? I am afraid that your' sister and I wouM not agree.”(TO BE CONTINUED) TDMAKE “ ANGEL PUSS! Sugah Pie! r * Where are you all? Com halp youh Por Ole Mammy wit dese hot things.” And since this happy-go-lucky trio have handy loops for convenient hanging, they are bound to be ever ready to help protect hands from the heat. They have such roguish eyes, especially Augel Puss and Sugah Fie, you’ll wish Words Are Signs We should have a great many fewer disputes in the world if words were taken for what they are, the signs of our ideas only, and not for things themselves. to send a few sets visiting, so your friends can enjoy them too. The hot iron trans* fer for the set is Z9381,. 19 cents. Send your order to: AUMT MARTHA Box 1S6-W City, Mo. Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired. Pattern No................... Name....................................... Address............................................ Few More Years Would Have Toughened Uncle The oldest inhabitant had cele brated his hundredth birthday and the reporter of a local paper called on him for an interview. “To what do you attribute your longevity?” the reporter inquired. The centenarian paused a moment and then, holding up his hand and ticking off tiie items on his fingers, began: “I never drank alcoholic liquors, or overate, and I always rise at six in the morning.”“But,” protested the reporter, “I had an uncle who acted in that way, yet he only lived to be eighty. How do you account for that?” . “He didn’t keep it up long enough,” was the calm reply. muscular RHEUMATIC M H Youneed torubonapowerfoHysoo^ vag mCoumter-Ibbiiamtm like IIh k terofetoquicklyrelieveneuritiB, rheumatic aches and pains* B e tte r XImub a m u sta rd p la ste r to help Iiiiiiii up painful local congestion! MtjSTERQlF Inconstant SolidCryostase is a solid when hot and a liquid when cold, and soluble vincetoxin is cloudy when hot and clear when cold. DONrTLET CONSTIPATION SLOW YOU UP ♦ When bowels are sluggish and yon fed! irritable, headachy and everything yo® do is an effort, do as m illions do—Aew FEEN-A-MINT, the modem chewing gum laxative. Simply chew FEEN-A= MINT before you go to bed—sleep with* out being disturbed—next morning gently thorough relief, helping you feel swell again, fuHof your normal pep. Tty FEEN-A-MINT. Tastes good,ia handy and economical. A generous family supply FEEN-A-MINTim Revenge of the Weak Revenge is always the weak pleasure of a little and narrow mind.—JuvenaL “ aleighs—the popular-priced cigarettes H nL T * carton of Haleigfas corkpped, or four extra with Raleirfis plain That dividend. quality tobacco, plus this UNION Mnes » MAIN OltceitKTlPO Ialeigh coupons are good for ish or premiums like th ese...r fornon-irritating shaves. 115-v. AC. De luxe leather case. Ctyatytto Casa. English tan; or black pinseal grain leather. Holds fifteen cigarettes. CoMea TaMa with inlaid top of beautifully matched walnut and mahogany. *122 Define Sarins StMBgs vDay nowbe obtained through Brown AWifliainamu Send IM Baleighcoupoins for each dollar stamp. IMtaM‘Stamp Album, shown abo** free an request. Wehmt Serving Tng with colorful inlay. 13H*x 19*. Bever- age-proof. Yery precticaL B A W coupons else pecked ritfc Kopl Cigarettes. UHts Iorlto pm tap estate*. *500 EVERY WEEK WRITE A LAST LINE m TO THIS JINGLE HERE’S WHAT YOU DO It’ashnple. IttBfuiuJuetthinkiip • alastlinetothisjingle. Make sure itrhymeewiththeword“things.’*Write your last line of the Jingle on the reverse aide of a Ralejgh package wrapper (or -a facsimile thereof), sign it with- your full name and address, and mail' it to Brown A Wiliiiunaoh Tobacco Corp., P. 0. Box 1799, Louisville, Kentucky, postmarked not later, than midnight, February,*, 1942.Ybu mmr enter as many last lines as you wish, If they are all writ tenon separateRaleigh package wrappers (or facsimiles). Prises.will be awarded on the “Mistress M ail's happy new. RaleighcoflpoBS showed herbow ^ She can save for nsefal things originality and aptness of the line you write. Judges1 decisions must be accepted as final. In oue of ties, duplicate prises wilt be awarded. Winners will bfe notified by mail. Anyone may enter (except employees of Brown A WiUiamaon Tobacoo Cmp., their advertising agents, or their families). AU entriesand ideas tkerrin beoomethe property of Brown A Williarnaon Tobaceo Corporation. // HERE’S WHAT YOU WIN You have 133 chances to win. If you said in more than one entry, your chances of winning will be that much better. Don’t delay. Start thinking right now. Hntprize • . . $109.80cash Second prize. . . SLOOcasb IhM priza. . . . 2S£0casb 5 prizes of $19l90 . 50.00 cash 25 prizes of SSAO .12540 cash 100 prizes of a cartsu 133 PIHZES with Ihe coupon on Iho back... THE DAVIE RECORD. UOCKSVILLE. N. C.. FEBRUARY 4. 1942. Lights of NewYork by L.L. STEVENSON M etor: W hen the duke of W indsor m ade his' last visit to this country as prince of W ales several years ago, his guard w as J . L. N y e -com monly known as “Bill” Nye—of the U nited States secret service, who is now an executive with the G uaranty T rust com pany. At the large form al ball given for the prince by M rs. W hitelaw Reid, his royal highness asked Nye how he would know with which of the ladies he should dance. “Ju st watch m e,” replied Nye1 “if I dance with a guest, it will be all right for you to do so.” The prince followed the advice and everything went w ell.. But it seem s that the schem e leaked out and Nye then becam e the m ost pop ular person at the party. Incidentally, during the recent visit of the duke and duchess of W indsor, Nye w as absent from his bank duties. He w as again guard ing the duke. * * • D elay: New York m otorists who travel the M erritt highway, that m arvelous Connecticut roadw ay that starts a t the end of Hutchinson park way, have been puzzled by being stopped night and m orning by red flags while 40 or m ore cows saunter lazily across. Biigs B aer finally has com e through with an exidanation. It seem s that when the highw ay w as built, a farm er living along it re tained the right-of-way for his cows to cross tw ice a day. So, rath er than build an underpass, which would run into m oney, the state per m its him to hold up all traffic until hi* herd is safely over the high way. vIto s t m otorists, particularly those from New Vork, who use the M erritt highway, a re in a hurry. As everyone knows, cows never are. So there is m uch fretting and fum ing on the p art of the drivers, all the m ore so because they pay a dim e to use the highway.• * * Far W est: A t the rodeo in M adi son Square G ardent A trim , blonde young wom an, in a w hite cowboy outfit and w earing a w hite 10 -gallon h a t sa t on the chute and cheered the riders, all of whom she knew well. W itti her w as a cowboy, • chunky, solid sort of a m an of the open spaces who neither drinks nor sm okes. The cowgirl w as Sally R and and the cowboy, her fiance, Turk G reene, the Cheyenne cham pion. W hen the rodeo m oved on to Bos ton, Qie fan dancer and her cowboy w ent right along. Some day after their wedding, they intend to settle down on a M ontana ranch. » * * Tboaghtful: Som e tim e ago, H ar old Ross, editor of the New Y orker, w as entertaining Joe Cook a t his country hom e a t Stam ford. In the course of a discussion, a question cam e up which could be settled only by consulting the Bible. Unfortu nately, the Ross household did not possess a copy of the Scriptures. Cook prom ised to take care of the deficiency. A pparently he did so by requesting all m em bers of the large cast cf the m usical show with which he w as appearing on the road, to send Ross a Bible. The comics, singers, show girls, chorus girls and others sent Bibles with the result that now in the Ross library, there is a whole shelf full of them . In fact be has so m any th at recently he m ade a present of one—a Bible, not a show girl—to one of this de partm ent's alert scouts. * • * H icks: Visitors needn't be royal to m ake New York stare. Any ce lebrity w ill do. The other night at “Candle in the W iqd,'' C harles Boy e r w as in the audience. N ot only did those sitting in the balcony rise to their feet and crowd forw ard to see him as he passed along the aisle, but occupants of the highest- priced pews stood so that they m ight give him a gander. And w hen the play w as over, crowds congested the sidew alk in front of the theater until shooed aw ay by cops. Some tim es I think there are m ore hicks in New York than anyw here else. * * » On P a rk A venue: The driver of an autom obile, the jam m ed horn of w hich has been sounding for sev eral m inutes, bangs down the hood and begins kicking the tires. (Bell Syndicate—WNU Service.) Alert State Policeman Saves Wind-Blown Pie B ETHEL, CONN.—N o problem is too m inute for the attention of the Connecticut constabulary. State Policem an R obert J . M ur phy heard a w om an's scream and dashed into the hom e of M rs. Joseph Ijeo. H e saw her 'gazing out the second-story window w ith a look of dism ay. Officer M urphy quickly sized up the situation, and just as quickly clim bed out on the porch roof and retrieved M rs. Leo’s newly baked pie th at the wind had blown from the window sill to the rain- Kutter. T o p ic s FARM PRIORITIES ARE EXPLAINED Individual Ratings Are Not Needed for Some Items. NOTICE! Hxvinii qualified as Administratrix of of W. C J o n s deceased, notice her by given to nil persons holding minims xgninst ’heestate of said deceased t<i the SSrne1 properly verified, to ; ii“ n n .ie rnignert at Mocksvifle, N. C.. Route No. 2, on or hefnre the 3rd day of Jahu- ?ry. 1943 or t is notire will be plead in' b r 't t h “ir r*c 1V erv. AU persons indebt- • i 'n Tiirt Vstate w ill please call tltvi the iia 'r r:s!iir=,Ifi ^ni' m.-ike prompt '^ttlement. Tins, the 2d*1 d-iy January 1942. MRS. BERTHA BROWN. : Adiurz of W. . Jones, deceased. B. C. BROCK, Atty. By M . CLIFFORD TOWNSEND (Director, OSce oI Agricultural Defense Relations.J Individual farm ers are not re quired to have priority ratings of any kind under the defense pro gram in order to purchase ordinary farm m achinery, equipm ent, repair parts, fertilizers, insecticides, nails, fencing,-roofing or sim ilar item s. P riority ratings on equipm ent and supplies such as these are issued b$* the Office of Production Man agem ent to m anufacturers, proces sors and w arehousem en in order to avoid having individuals obtain rat ings. So fa r as the individual farm er is concerned, he does not have to have a priority rating of any kind to buy his ordinary requirements. There m ay be things he may not be able to get, such as aluminum pressure cookers, but in cases like this the m anufacturer and not the individual farm er is the one af fected by the priority rating. On special classes of m achinery which a re used for purposes ether than farm ing, such as heavy duty elec tric m otors, a preference rating w ill be necessary. This can be applied for on w hat is known as a PD -I form obtainable from the Of fice of Production M anagem ent. A num ber of letters have been re ceived from farm ers saying their lo cal retailers had advised them it w as necessary to secure a “priority ratin g ” before m aking certain pur chases. Individual farm ers who are asked to secure ’‘priority ratings” before m aking purchases of ordinary equipm ent or supplies should advise the departm ent of agriculture im m ediately of the nam e and address of the dealer and the product on which a priority rating w as re quested. T here’s no sense in put ting farm ers to any m ore trouble than necessary to get the things they need for food production and w e w ant a chance to explain to the retailers th at a “ priority rating” is not needed for purchase of prod ucts a t retail by individuals for or dinary farm or household use. Blood Transfusions Save Farm Animals Blood transfusions, which have saved the lives of thousands of hu m an beings, a re now also saving the lives of thousands of dogs, horses, and farm anim als—and are being m ore widely used in veter inary science every day. “ R ing,” a collie dog a t W aterloo, Iow a, for instance, has given blood to help save the lives of 20 other dogs in the last five years. He gives about a pint of blood for each transfusion and has suffered no ill effect from it, except for a strong craving for w ater for several days after each transfusion. Transfusions are also being used for the treatinent of navel ill in colts, w here it is said that im prove m ent is generally noted within 24 hours after injection of a pint of blood from the dam into tlie blood stream of the colt. In cases of calf scour, the blood from the dam is also used w ith excellent results. Som etim es veterinarians also use saline and dextrose solution as a supporting treatm ent. In cases of sw eet clover poison ing, blood from a herd of cattle which has not had access to clover is now being used to prevent fatali ties am ong clover-poisoned anim als. Although veterinary scientists are. unwilling to m ake definite claim s in the m atter, according to the A m er ican Foundation for A nim al H ealth, they also say th at blood from nor m al or pregnant anim als will some tim es overcom e certain types of sterility in cattle. The precautions necessary in. hu m an transfusions are also necessary in treating anim als. W ith anim als, as w ith hum an beings, the blood is seldom transfused directly from one body to another. It is usually draw n into a sterile container before be ing injected into the sicli anim al. It is interesting to ' note that as new discoveries a re m ade in m ed ical science, they are closely paral leled by sim ilar findings in veteri nary science. The A m erican vet erinary practitioner is far ahead of other countries in this respect, and his advance in scientific research is perhaps one of the -reasons why A m erican livestock is so m uch bet te r protected from the ravages of diseases and epizootics than the stock of other nations. Rural Briefs Cows m ake their best and m ost profitable production^ a t from seven to nine years of age, according to a recent study. * * * A cotton-bagging-for-cotton-bales program , calling for the m anufac ture and sale of ,up to 2,000,000 cot ton “patterns” or bale covers, has been announced by the U. S. depart m ent of agriculture. FERTILIZER C0KSUIOT10N REACBESHEf HIGI W ashington, D. C.—An all-tim e zee- ord fertilizer consumption was estab lished when farm ers used 8,811,000 tons of commercial fertilizer on their land daring the past crop year, ac cording to the annual consumption re* port of The National Fertilizer Asso ciation. This is an increase of m ow than one-half millions tons over prior years. “Tonnage figures in themselves do not tell a complete story of plantfood consumption in this banner year, since there has been a significant increase in the amount of plantfood contained in a ton of fertilizer,” said Charles J. Brand, Executive Secretary ami Treasurer of the Association. “This year’s tonnage figure w as 16 per cent above 1920, but the amount of plant food contained and used was 64 per cent greater.” I t seems likely that another tonnage increase is in store for next year. Tag sale figures for the first six months of 1941 are 6 per cent over 1940. Mailman Discovers New Type of Peril on Job A LA M ED A , CALIF. — Postm an Ross Smith, who has \carried the mail for 10 years, knows every dog on the route, but he never suspected the letter box a t one house- on the corner. Snap! w ent the m ailbox while Postm an Sm ith w as deliver ing a letter. His finger w as held fast. Finally police w ere called! They tore the offending m ailbox apart. Now Postm an Sm ith watches m ailboxes instead of dogs. Uruguay to Build Base To Aid American Defense MONTEVIDEO, URUGUAY. - E arly construction of a base for landplanes and seaplanes that would have full com m and of the vital Rio de la P lata m outh and be available for U nited States use in the event of w ar is reported planned by U ruguay. The base, inform ed sources said, would include a strip of land facing the Atlantic, which would be used by landplanes, and Laguna Negra- for seaplanes and flying boats. — P a rt of the cost, these sources said, would be m et from the $17,- 500,000 obtained recently from the United States for national defense. _ F a r m . T o p ic s PREVENT DISEASE : IN. DAIRY HERD Good Management, Feeding Will Reduce Losses. B y D r. G EO RG E TATLOR ('XxftosfOB DMirynwa, New Itrsty College Oi Agriculture, Rutgen University.) D airym en should thfriit m ore in term s of h erd health and disease prevention and less in term s of treatm en t and cures. The value of any dairy anim al is dependent prim arily upon its health. Prevention of disease is fa r less costly than disease treatm ent, and good feeding and m anagem ent practices can go a long w ay tow ard reducing annual losses in dairy herds due' to disease. H ie ration should supply the prop e r balance of protein, energy, m in erals, and vitam ins. W ater is also needed. Q uality roughage, including hay, pasture and grass silage, is the m ost essential item of dairy feed. It is a fair source of calcium and practically the sole source of vita m ins A and D in the dairy ration. C oncentrates w hich m ust be fed to satisfy higher levels of production tend to be toxic to a dairy anim al. This effect is largely overcom e by the feeding of quality hay w hen pas ture is not available. The long list of ailm ents in dairy cattle which can. tie' svoided by good feeding includes goiter," bleat- im paction and loss of appetite. M anagem ent ranks w ith feeding in im portance in checking disease. Becausie the spread of disease is m ore rap id in large herds, the size of the miliring unit should be lim ited to 50 cow s o r less. Separate quar ter* should also be provided for grow ing heifers and baby calves. Separate isolation and m aternity quarters a re also desirable. - Strict salutation is a m ost im portant p a rt of m anagem ent. Regu la r system atic cleaning and disin fecting w ill aid m aterially in keep ing down the causative organism s associated w ith disease. D airy anim als should be allowed am ple, exercise under conditions w here they m ay benefit from fresh a ir and exposure to sunshine. America’s War Victims Appeal for Your Help First w ar poster of the new W orld W ar, painted by the distinguished artist Jam es Montgomery Flagg, earrlea an appeal to r a *80,000,000 w ar fund to aid the victim* of aggression upon the United States and Its Island possessions. To aid the victims of w arfare belnt waged upon America and her Island possessions, the American Bed dross has Issued an appeal for a $50,000,000 w ar fond. Chairman Norman B- D ails announced bom the national headqo&r. ters In W ashington. U r. Davls urged men, women and children to give to this mercy fund through their local Red O ross-Chap ters. These funds will support the Chapter’s w ar work with the families- of men In the military services, as well as the broad relief program of the natlonal.Bed Cross. President Roosevelt; who Is presi dent of the American Red Cross, Is sued a proclamation urging all citizens to give to the Red Cross w ar fond. Ia Iaunehlng the appeal, Chairman Davla said: "T h e n are millions of oar citizens who desire, today to demonstrate their will to victory over the enemy. Not all can he In the armed forces, and not all can volunteer their services for hum anitarian work, Dnt all can volun teer their dollars to arm the Bed Cross to ha their representative at the scene of battle and distress. “Today la Ihe day to demonstrate our high morale, our unity, our deter mination n o t. alone to support onr President and oar fighting men a t the front, bnt also to insure to onr wound ed, homeless and suffering fellow out sells In onr Padfie islands, that wa stand one hundred per cent ready to aid them through the Red Cross.1* DAVIE BRICK COMPANY . D EA LER S IN . BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 - N ig h t Phone 119 M ocksviile, N . C. COACH FARES O N E W A Y I ]|2 cent per mile h o u n d ”t r ip io % less than doubt- the one way fare- A ir C onditioned Coaches ON THROUGH TRAINS SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM radio ! BATfERIKS-SUPPL1ES Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. We Charge Batteries Right D epot St. N ear Square W a lk e r ’s Funeral Home AMBULA NOJE Phone 48 Mocksvillef N. C ADS ARE NEWS Printed In B y Type kffittoaL *A LETTER A m s HOMB * J i w o w ix B m a m JTHEY CANT TAKE YOUR IT IS ON L A I BILLBOARD wHe Advertised^ TW P m t Cbm Iha IUd Ne N m p ip v Te AArwtiN Ik But Y m H bw II t *3YO C O M M O N L Y l S K I) Al) M K D It M FACE I'I i H O M E ':!H E \V 'SP,A rE R .Ci' is RA LKj) AS A f iO M M U - f r jr V "'ASSET YOUR4SHIPWni. COME DT Sooner By tbs Aid af Nmrspapa*, ADVERTtSING4 S ta rt th e n e w y e a r rig h t b y sending in y o u r su b sc rip tio n to The D av ie R eco rd . O n ly o n e d o lla r for a full y e a r, S u b scrib e to d a y a n d g e t a 1 9 4 2 A lm a n a c L E T U S D O YOUR JOB PRINTING W e c a n sa v e you m o n ey o n y o u r ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BIU HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper .and thereby help build. up your home town and county. T H E D A V IE R E O R D . I * *#** I I Tke Davie 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 H E A D •WERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY VOLUMN XLIII. \ T f NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wfcat Wat Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up Tfce Alphabet, Drowned The Hogt and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Feb. 2, 1910.) W. A Bailey, of Advance, was in town Monday on business. John Naylor, of Cana, has small pox, and be and family have been taken to the pest bouse. G. L. White, Cana mail carrier, has had his bouse painted so nicety that it is injurious to one’s eyes in passing. ^ Glenn Cartner’s qorse scared at a big ball of snow Sunday and ran .into a wire fence and was badly in* jnred. A horse owned by Frank Mock, of Pino, bit' Pink Chaffin on the bead the otheo day, Mrs. Oscar Rich, of Farmington, is uisiting her mother, Mrs. M. R. Chaffin, who has been quite ill for spine weeks. There was a candy party at the botbe of Mr. Wilson Koontz, near Kappa, Saturday night. -: R. G. Mason spent Toursday in Salisbury. W. R Clement spent a day or two in Salisbury last week. 0 . C Wall, of Cooleemee, was In town Thursday on business. B. PMarrette1 OfiSaIisbury, was in town this week on business. Mts G. D Powell, of Winston, visited Mrs. Swift Hooper -ecently ■ Attorney E,. L. Gaither and dau ghter, Miss Sarah, spent Thursday in Winston.; : Mrs. M. E. Swicegood and dau ghter, Miss Edith, spent a day or two in Winston last week. F. A. Click, who held a position on The Record last ye , ts now with the New York Times./ We leatn that the Methodist peo pile at Advance are preparing to e- rect a ne w church there. ' Miss Ella Laugenour, of Win ston, came over Saturday to visit Mrs. Swift Hooper. E. E. Hunt is visiting his sister near Lexington, who has been very ill, but tve are glad to learn that she is much better. F. M. Williams and little son, of Lixby, were in town Monday. C. D, Crouch and C. C. Stroud, of County Line, were in town Mon day., G. M. Wilson, of R. I, who has been ill since Christmas, was able to come to town Monday. Mrs. Cbarlie Hawkins, of Pon tiac- Mich.,.spent several days last week in this city, the guest of Mr. and Mrsi G W. Green. The friends of Boone Stonestreet will be glad to learn that he has so far recovered that he was able to return home from the -Statesville hospital Sunday. Friday was one of those fierce days It rained, sleeted and snow ed all day and half the night, and many rabbits were butchered Sat urdav Snow fell to a depth of a bout four inches. C. 0 . Foster, who has held a po sition as clerk in the oostoffice here for the past year, has been sue ceeded bv Ralph Morris. H. W. Felker, of China Grove, came up last, week to be present at the funeral and burial of bis fath er, George Felker, near Kappa. J. E. Thomas, of St. Louis, who has been visitiog his mother, Mrs. J. A. Lapisb, at Kappa, for two weeks, returned home Thursday# Rev S. H Armand, of Boston, Mass., arrived Friday afternoon to visit bis sister,' Mrs I. A. Daniel He left Saturday evening to visit other relatives in Indiana. ...Mr Armand recently finished a course in a theological institute in Boston. HesndMrs. Armand will leave this month for the Philippine Is lands, where be will do missionary work„for the Methodist chnrcb. .SSSK SVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA,'WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1942 NUMBER 30 Lookbg Aaoss Cenfiiry Rev. Walter E. benhoor. Hidden! I was born Febr mry 18. Watauga county, Westeinti Carolina. I'll be fiftyifbree old on my next bijtfcday,. Fe®: 18. This means that J^SSve through a little more than halJ a c^tury. Tn one sense we think of half a cen tury as being a Ipng time, bnt'sSK, another sense to is very short. It doesn't seem/ hut a little ^jjle since I was a child playing my mother's knees It dbesh/t" seem possible that over halfia/ cen- tury has come and gone since I first saw the light of day in 5 this old world. : It almost seems' but yesterday since I went to school the first day as a child, One can scarcely realize that .it is such a short sp ce of time from childhood to old age. How fast time goesbyj It seems that my plavmates of "the yesterdays ought to. be almost chil dren yet. But they are not. These who are living have likewise cross# ed the half century line. Manyot them Lave grandchildren. Perhaps some of them have . great-grand , children. Many of them are hid, by the dust of the grave. Othpra hllve long since disappeared and 'I know nothing of them today. Time and space has divided us, and we shall never meet again’ on earth, in all probability. However, I bone, to meet many of them Lin Heaven some glorious day. -J/;' Many things happen in half a century. Great changes take plaee in onr own lives and in onr homes#fWe grow from cbilhood to man hood and womanhood, and froni; that to middle age, 'and/, from that to old age, if the goo&j&rd spares our lives. There ate thany shift ing scenes in our homes, and in the homes and lives of our loved ones, neighbors, and acqnai tances. My old mountain home still^^mhlds, yet it doesn’t.Iooj^.. as The surroundings are <|jritediffer- ent. Father _aud m Dtheiffcave both Careful AbDuf It .ember back yonder when t-jennlngs Bryan and bis il,^jbblo|jge issue was the chief ifcJ«p’b£)fouversalion, even at the trockerbarrel convention at every !P.grb^ry? Weren’t those the Otd da^sl When compared with if afffict’today? !ht’iiie reckon that Bryan’s fond- itns did not include a five, piece compared of equal parts .ilyer and copper, instead of one nickel, and three parts copper, we baye handled these parts for iy years. he “nickel’.’ in these coins is ed for other purposes now, and 1 the government announces the gov-1 etnment announces that hereafter the five-cent pieces will have none oflt. For all the good it is doing it there ih that Kenfncky vault, ^government could form the gold ‘ * ?tl^ese needed coins, except that and'when It decided to recall the a(—there wouldn’t b- any. |||A k long as money in any form iys what the holder wants he t much care whether it Is in [florin ot seasbells or beads. He been so accustomed to counting pennies, though, that there will be ;jtne- general hope these won’t be tabooed I But if the government want’s a Cnational revolution on its hands, just let it make .the new five-cent pieces into a size that won’t fit the Slot machines. It sure would find itself in a m.ss. What is more it I' onld thus deprive itself of millions ' dollars of revenue, for no mattei low hard the lesser governmental its tty to outlaw the slots. Uncle continues to call them legal' iid takes a heavy toll. |£ Mix and blend the metal that ;oes into the five-cent piece in any oportion the government wants, will still be a ''nickel’’ to all of to many it will be used for ibdul^teraly purpose they have n f ^ ^ p f r a s created for —to make [a slOt machine disgorge. Tbenunt iat-Washingtoabad better not leave passed away. Two sisters have I j a n y itfthat might serve to married and reared families, while two remain at the old home place. The community has likewise tnf dergone lots of chaoges. The old school bouse where I first.'started to school, and where most of my schooling, ^nd where I spent many a pleasant'^jday .with dear playmates, has long sihce'dis - ppeared. Theold Methodist.churcb where I used to attend;' Sunday, school and preaching, has also -di&: appeared. Quite a number 'Of-'-.the preachers I used to know and heard dreacb, have “crossed-the bar” and are forever gone. Dearschool teach, ers have passed away, while Othersj have disappeared and I know noth^ ing of them today, good Instructions they gave.-fmie still lire. 'Their noble has helped me across the live godly, soberly andrii As a minister of the writer I owe much to only did they teach me from text books, and do their best i< able me to grasp knowledge, they taught us that it is noble and ethdt. jam the sfcfrs. It would have an other-wafon its hands, right-off — Statesville Daily x Berlin claims the sinking of twice ^ m am |^hting ships as England jiatf^shipit last count the Russians had slain a third .more German sol diers than had been credited to the eastern front# yet-admits there are afewleft.—Ex. very well. ’ Gur nation was shock ed and saddened by his death .Wbilebnhis death bed be said, ‘‘God’s, will be done.” While he jjkas dying'they sang that wonder ful old song, “Nearer, My God, to Howeyer. th^fThee,” an<* he joined in the sing- te Vng with Msfeebleybice. 0, -that such' today at the' nations of eanhl n’t be in this dreadful great to live clean, manly, woman. Iy lives, and set such examples be fore us by their upright, noble lives Half a century has, brought a- bont many changes also in our country and nation; I have Ittwd through the reign of quite -a num ber of piesidents, namely: Grover Cleveland, Wm. McKinley, Then dore Roosevelt, William H.' Taft, Woodrow Wilson, Warren -Hard ing, Calvin Coolidge. Herbert Hoo ver and through nioe years of the presidijjacv of Franklin Roosevelt. Of all fhe presidents I have known it seems to me that William Mo Kmley was the- -most godly. : He was^assassinsted. I remember it remember the "horse and ’ duvs.” The great majority I not even own a horse We did our traveling I've traveled many thoos. andsot miles, afoot I ,used to walk fifty and sixty .mtles at a time and ieaily enjoyed the trip I well re member when there were no auto- tncbiles. Tbe first one I ever saw was at Boone, N. C. That has Jbeen upwards of thirty years ago jBefofe tbe days of automobiles w< fcad verv few highways. Just rough jworly graded, muddy roads. In winter weather it wat hard to even travel with a wagon, or horse and buggy, over most ot the roads, es pecially during rainy weather, the mud was axle deep. I’ve seen great changes take place in onr country by wav of good roads and travel. A vast difference' now and fifty ysars ago. War Time Prohibition. This newspaper, it will be recall ed, was the first North CaroVna newspaper to crv out against the government going in the liquor business, especially to the extent of having legal grog shops close by our military camps that our young men mav find it just as easy to at tend military affairs. A visit to Fayetteville, with Ft. Bragg dose by, will settle once and for all any doubt you may have on this school. Recently the North Carolina CLristian Advocate, of Greensboro, the weekly periodical of the North Carolina Methodism carried an editorial on ‘‘War Time Prohibition” and we like it.so well that we would like to pass it on to our readers who perhaps do not take that paper and so did not see it. It voices our sentiment in so many ways. The editorial is as follows: In the first world war we had war time prohibition to conserve grain and Ihe other elements that go into alcoholic liquors. We also set ourselves to restore the hurt that comes to the armed forces by the tree flow of liquor: Wby should we not have prohibition this time when the curse of alcohol is tnani fest about every army camp? Are he citizens certain to profit by, the liquor trade and the hoys to suffer the hurt and degredatioo that fol low the flow of liquor and its at tendant vice? Cumberland, New Hanover, Wake, Durham and other counties boast of the millions gath ered while no effort is made to clean up the situation in North CaroHna. In fact, the doctors tell of the trou ble they are having in dealing with veneral disease as liquor and pros titution continue to bold sway. The money derived from liquor stands in'the way of bettering pre sent conditions. A similar situa tion exists in the nation. This government forces the boys into the camps and into the firing line. Italsotaysheavytaxesupon tbe people, but it refuses to restrain or to prohibit tbe liquor trade in its devastating work. No one dares to throttle king alcohol even in this time of war. What can a people under the double curse of war and liquor hope for? Both of these mean devasta tion and death. From this war at present there is no escane, but we might lay violent hands upon li quor to save our boys and our land from its death dealing work. We gather up scraps of paper hairpins, old postage stamps and all .such in the name of patriotism, while millions upon millions of dol IarS worth of grain and .other food atnff go into liquor. Is it any won der that thoughtful and sensible people refnse'-to listen to many of the pleas for help in this hour? It is the old story ot "penny wise and pound foolish.'’ Once the govern ment lays a vigorous hand on Old John Barleycorn many of -the pres ent pleas for sacrifice will come with more force. War time prohibition just now would convince the Amer ican people that this Republic is in danger. This would be far more effective than the present efforts to bolster morale by catch slogans and false propaganda.”—Union Repub- lican. . .. Love Passages Of 1913 Work Wonders Now Camp Berkeley, Tex.—Dnring the Lonisiana maneuvers a bunch of boys from Company A, 120th : Quarter master regiment; wande-ed into a deserted plantation home and found a bundle of time-stained love letters. They were written back inl 913 bva soldier stationed in Coiba to -his sweetheartback borne. - .The prowling troopers cnlled the prettiest passages and incorporated them with painstaking precision in letters to their girl friends.Amohgtheamasing results were six recent marriages in Compiany'A. Little Stingers. From Tbe Yellow jacket ItseemsthatFDR has changed his firesigbt chats to “shoot’em on the spot” talks. In a recent one be showed signs of getting fed up on tbe trike busi ness, When he said "defense cannot be hampered by the selfish obstruc. tion of a small but dangerous min. ority of labor:;'leaders who are a menace to the true cause of labor.” Labor leaders must be getting pret- ty raw when even FDR nofidCs it. It is said of Mark Twain, that tbe first time be looked upon tbe old ocean ih all of its billowy splendor, he exclaimed; ‘‘Boy, she’s a success.” If Mark were back here today and could look at the ocean .of: New Deal doings for the past nine years, we are of the opinion he wonljd feel impelled to remark: "Boy; she’s a failure.” And why not? Civilian employees of Federal State and local government have reached a new high of 4,168,000. persons on WPA, CCC, and NYA projects and 1.944 000 iii tbe Army and Navy. TMa <s New Deal times. But we'll bet you our paoteloons tbat you .don’t see these figures pre sented in any New Deal paper. Every man■; of patriotism and common sense must know that in importance and UrRency our de fense program fis tbe nation’s first job, but it is worse than foil/ to take the position that nothing else has any importance at all. Some people seem tdjhold to tbe idea that because we are living under abnor mal conditions that any normal, thought or actiou is untimely and unpatriotic. -That’s a dangerous attitude. y Budget IVrector Smith predicts tbat I942’s ail-over spending will touch two billion a month. Other New -Dealers say it will run to three billion if places can be found to spend it Of course a way will oe found if the administration has to let a contract to move the Blue Ridge back to the Mississippi val ley and tear down the Rocky Moun tains. f Hasn’t things come to a pretty pass that a man is branded as a pro- Nazi for saying now what FDR and WiUkie were saying at the moment the ballots were counted on Nov ember 5, 1940, namely, that the in. terests of the American people de mand that .we should keep out of foreign ,,WSrg and promptly build an imprejiffibKjj defense? War—What? And'! WjjjiniDgMhe war is the largest task just njSpy, comments one of onr exchanges Jj But what is going to happen whin t^le billions upon bil lions of dojprs cease to be poured into war industries and tbe million of ypbngjigen return trom tbe arm- job in civil life? iis time the multitudes now busyTp war industries will be out of a jtro also. These aTe more perplexiog? questions than winning the war if we will stop to think of them. ! Henry Ford when asked recent ly what he was going to do with bis colosahnew army airplane plant after tbe war, answered: "Make plans for everybody This may be the answer. Ifso we will be come a nation of great consumers in airplanes. But can we extend this production and consumption in all other ihdnstriesf If so# O. ~ -E x .” ' :# How Long? Hitler has strained the legend ot bis infallibility pretty far. even for the German people . . , ,Howlong will it be before the German peo ple isolate and identify and destroy Hitler himself as the rootcause of all their/suffering?—The NewYork Times. ■■ Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Fellow who danced until early morning, declaring tbat a woman couldn’t dance all nigbt and work all day—Gaither Santord driving gray borse to buggy—Lee Bowles crossing square wrapped in a big overcoat—Iobn Vogler leaving the court bouse—Mrs. Grant Daniel looking over mail in postoffice lob by—Mrs. Roy Call drinking coca- cola—Miss Louise Latbam distrib. UttDg checks—NYA girls trying to keep warm in postoffice lobby— J. N. Smoot shopping in dime store —Misses Helen Page, Vera Mae Ferree and Lucile Walker, walking to school on cold morning—Phillip fohnson carrying filled paper bag up Main street Sunday afternoon— Francis'Shore getting ready to leave town—Miss Rutb Davis trying to warm at cold radiator—Two men loaded with extra amount of beer on Satnrday evening—Miss Vir ginia Dare Rivenbark reading in hotel lobby—George Shutt carry ing large portrait of Franklin D. Roosevelt across Main street—Miss Mabel Wilson selling eggs. Time Extended The. Boatd of Commissioners of the Law Enforcement Officers’ Ben efit and Retirement Fund at its meeting in Raleigh January 28, ex tended to April I, 1942, the dead line for law enforcement officers to become members of tbe retirement feature of the fund and still receive prior service credits. . Tbe retirement feature of the Law Enforcement Officers’ Benefit and Retirement Fnnd was inaugurated July I 1940, and past service credit was allowed all officers who bacame members prior to January 31 , 1941 . provided contributions were made on all earnings from July I, 1940 The Board received several petitions from law enrorcement agencies stat ing they did not receive notice of the former deadline, and in order to make the retirement plan available to all officers the deadline was ex tended to April 1 .1942. AU officers who become members prior to April 1 ,1942, must’ pay contributions on earnings since July 1,1930 in order to receive credit for past years’ ser vice. _____________ Rubber and War The war is being brought home to us on rubber tires. It has come to pass that the infantary advances on robber tired wheels and the calvary is mounted on motorcycles. Air ships take off and land on rubber while all guns, equipment and foods are transported on rubber. While all of that is true the war caught the airmy robber so tbe supply bought for civilian purposes had to be taken over The fact that synthetic rob ber tbat is even.better than that from trees can be made is of little use at the present as we have no. plaats that can make it in anything/ but small quantities. , There is no escaping the hardahipSSjhat will be endured during the C^imning months The blowouts will sound like war when the tires get thin and the high ways hot, -Replacing inner tubes, will be a bjgger job than making the; casing last; Bnt cut of tbe shortage good will come. There will be fewer death8onthe highways The fast driving killers will soon wear but their tires and will have to get off the highways. There will also be a great saving in money. There is a lot of .useless driving today. After all most people have legs even if they have not used them for the past ten or more years. It will do the old legs good to make them carry the:Soft bodies around for a while, Diere will have to be a change in our life. We feel for tbat large and highly respected group whose liveli hood has depended on tbe automo bile bumness of garage work, parts, tires, gasoline and oil. The war has certainly come to their doors.—Char ity and Children. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IllP t WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON' (Consolidated Features—WNU Serviced fS JE W Y O R K --R andoIph E vem - ghim Paul, who is preparing the treasury’s new ta x program , is a ■suave, pleasant m an w ith som ew hat T • .I •- ft the m anner Ir Tax AathontyHas o f a kindly NoGood Word for d o c to r w ho Taxation System “is n o t n ic e m edicine b u t: we’ve got to take it. He has w ritten probably as m uch on taxes, and w ith as full authority, as any m an in A m eri ca, but w e can’t find he ever said a good w ord Ior them . In his book, “Law of Federal In com e Taxation,” published in 1934, he said: “It (taxation) is an evil which is in direct propor tion to the ra te of taxation im posed, and in these days of re sum ed high rates it is m ore im portant than it has been for m any years.” . We had suspected as m uch, and ’just now it is apparent that M r. P aul hadn’t seen anything then. He is a New York law yer, with the firm of Lord, D ay and Lord, and for ithe last four years has been Sterling lec tu re r on taxation in the Yale university school of law , previously !having lectured a t H arvard. It is as special adviser to Secretary Mor- igenthau on taxation that he is now outlining the tax program . He w as appointed to the post of full-tim e ‘adviser on D ecem ber 12 of last year, after past part-tim e service in this capacity. He is believed to be w ary of any prescription by which an over-dose of taxation not only w eald fail as an antidote for in flation but m ight bring w orse evils. He is a native of H ackensack, N . J., educated a t A m herst college and the New York university law school. He becam e a director of the F ederal R eserve B ank of New Y ork last June. In his treasury ad visory capacity he is a dollar-a-year m an. T T ’S hard luck having a rubber shortage just when we need rub ber head lines. Pity the poor copy- reader trying to w ork in this one: He'. Trimmed to “ w L m l FittThoughName aldus Lam - Cotdd Take a Cut Jje rtu s T ja r- da van Star- kenborgh Stachouw er. -He is the governor general of the N etherlands and com m ander in chief of all the D utch arm ed forces of land, sea and jair which are bagging perhaps m ore than their full share of Japanese in the opening encounters of the w ar 'in the Pacific. His person has none of the re dundancy of his nam e. H e is trim , fit, energetic and h ard as nails. At 52, bine-eyed and bine- blooded, a cold, precise realist, trained in the world’s tonghest school of adm inistration,' he is an ascetic in his personal habits, an abstainer from liquor and to bacco—all this in refutation of the com m on stereotype of the fat bnrgher sm oking a m eer schaum pipe. The governor general of the Dutch E ast Indies has virtually absolute 'pow ers. B ut five years is the lim it i in which this dictatorial m andate m ay be exercised, and the crown, w ary about dictators, m ay recall the governor general for inefficiency o r m alfeasance. T hat’s how the can ny Dutch get efficiency in their co lo n ial em pire, w ith a check-rein and , a m artingale on it. The governor’s term w as np last D ecem ber, but the Dutch saw this w ar com ing and con tinued him indefinitely in of-* fice. A t the sam e tim e, they au tom atically solved the problem of full centralization of w artim e authority, the integration of land and a ir forces and of industrial and m ilitary effort. Only on one other occasion, in the first World w ar, has the term of the gover nor general been thus extended. The governor, born in the N ether- Iand Indies, studied law, entered the diplom atic service, becam e gover nor of his native province., served :at six foreign capitals, including W ashington and becam e president ■ of the university from which he w as ,graduated. H is wife is a form er !Baltim ore girl, C hristine M arburg, th e daughter of a form er U nited States am bassador to Belgium. A knowing friend of this w rit er, who spent two years in the F a r E ast, tells m e th at Gover- nor Staehonw er has achieved a m iracle of organization and dis cipline in pulling together the European and E n ratian Hol landers and Indonesians. “And,” m y friend added, “ the natives ^ are w ith him . That’s going to be im portant in this w ar. Iffiey have organized Jnngle arm ies of their own and they’re going to be hard to take. The governor has been tough but he has been fair and he is no tyiWnt.” First Meeting of War Labor Board F irst m eeting of the new N ational W ar L abor board. Among the m em bers attending (seated, left to rig h t): vice chairm an, G eorge W. T aylor; C hairm an W illiam H . D avis, chairm an of national defense m ediation board, and Frank P . G raham . Standing, left to right: E . J . M cM iIlam ; M atthew W oll; W alter C. T eagle; A. W. H aw kes; B oger D . L apham ; G eorge M eany; Thom as K ennedy and R . i. Thom as. Eyes of Navy Look Down on a ‘Ward’ i The tanker fa r below (shown in picture a t left can feel som ew hat safer now. It is under the w atchful eye of the navy blim p squadron, an im portant adjunct of the V . S. navy w hich patrols the A tlantic from daw n to dusk. B ight: th e interior of U ncle Sam ’s blim p roost on th e A tlantic seaboard, w ith patro l blim ps seem ingly lording it over the sm aller training ships. The blim p squadron carries bom bs and som e m achine guns. Both Have Hearts in Right Place M aj. B em ie B ierm an of the U . S. m arines (left) who has generated several M innesota team s to football titles, is shown here ready to join the L eathernecks a t Quantico, V a. B ight: B ecause th e navy already has a Thom as H arV an d also because this Thom as H art of B eading, P a., is only 10, he w ill have to w ait until A dm iral H art retires. Largest Mobile Gun Starts East m m The giant 240-millimeter portable how itzer built in a M ilw aukee fac tory is shown as it w as being‘prepared for its trip e ast to th e ordnance proving grounds at A berdeen; M d. The how itzer is the largest fully m obile gun ever built. ' ’ . Brings Cheer M rs. F ranklin Roosevelt m akes her annual visit to Children’s hos pital in W ashington, cheering up the tiny victim s of infantile paralysis. Photo shows Florence Speis, seven- year-old victim , showing M rs. B oosevtit h e r toys w hile being treat ed in a w hirlpool tank. His Biggest Bout Private- Jo e Lonis puts on his arm y bfogans a t C am p Upton, L. I., a s h e begins arm y life routine. The cham p entered the arm y day after he pinned back e ars of B nddy Baer. By VIRGINIA VALE(Released by Westeni Newspaper Union.) CARV GRANT, just finishing “Arsenic and Old Lace” on the Warner lot at Burbank, Calif., is expected ,to apply for his final American citizenship papers any day now. He wap preparing to complete his Amer icanization when England de clared war on Germany, and stopped, figuring it as a slack er act. When he informed the B ritish authorities th at he w as ready for any task they m ight assign him to, they told him to rem ain in Holly wood. So he began dividing his earn ings betw een the needy here and in England; they got the $100,000 which he received for “ The Philadelphia Story,” and he’s donating $100,000 of his ‘‘A rsenic” earnings; all the m oney m ust be spent here. ■ ‘ «5 ~ L oretta Young finally revenged her screen sisters who have had to take slaps in the face and well- aim ed blows in the nam e of their a rt. S ie caught F rederic M arch bent over w ith laughter during a scene in Colum bia’s "B edtim e Sto- LORETTA YOUNG ry ” and launched a kick which not only deposited M arch m the gutter but also left him with his face m a m ud puddle. To m ake m atters w orse, they had to m ake four takes before the scene w as right—-which m eant four kicks, four descents into the m ud for M arch. G eorge B rent had his first kissing scene with Olivia de H avilland in the forthcom ing “ In This O ur Life.” W hile they w ere m aking it Ann Sheridan, who w orks for the sam e studio, w as on the set w atching, and B rent seem ed a b it bashful. “ Go ahead, George, and give h e r a real kiss,” urged Ann. “ Ju st pretend th a t Annie doesn’t live here any m ore.” A w eek later, Ann and George w ere m arried. — F o r tw o m usical m isfits who couldn’t get a break in New Y ork a few years ago because they eeuldn’t carry a tone, com edians Bud Ab bott and Lon Costello a re doing all right. They got their first good b reak by prom ising to learn to sing, and succeeded as com edians w hile they w ere learning. They’ve ju st m ade th eir first record, and a re prepar ing for th eir next picture, "B io R ita.” G ary Cooper probably w ishes w ith all his heart th at Lou G ehrig hadn’t been a left-hander. P reparing for “ Pride of the Y ankees,” the story of G ehrig’s life, G ary is studying slow- m otion pictures of B abe H erm an and w orking like m ad w ith Lefty O’Doul, trying to learn to use th at left hand as if it cam e n a tu ra l — * — We’ll be seeing a new patriotic picture before the y e ar is over. It’s “A m erican C avalcade,” and will tell the story of M r. and M rs. A m erica through dram atic historic incidents and m usic. It is intended for Spen cer T racy and K atharine H epburn. — * — BKO R adio is going to film the story of G eneral Billy M itchell, the flying general who w as court m ar- tialed because he believed so. im plicitly th at planes w ere im portant to an arm y. It should be one of the y ear’s im portant films. — * — It looks as if radio has another “ God Bless A m erica" in "They Can’t B lack out the S tars and Stripes,” a new song w ritten by E l liott Jacoby, m usical director of the air’s “ M eet M r. M eek,” in collabo ration with P rivate Jacob G oldstein of M itchel Field. Jim m y D urante, rated as a sta r by W arner B ros, since hie m ade “ You’re in the A rm y, Now’-’ and “The M an Who Cam e to D inner,” says he will revive the fam ous com edy team of Clayton, Jackson and D urante to entertain the boys in arm y cam ps. ODDS AN D E N D S -B etir G n b le end V ictor Jlfature are not to very good in Foift “I ITafce V p Screamtitgi1* b u t Ifcejfra trying again in “W hite Collar G irV . . . T he bom bing scenes o f “Captains o f the C louds" w ere hard on Brenda M arshall, whose father is manager o f a large sugar plantation in th e P hilippines . . -. R o b o t Taylor and Norm a Shearer, last seen to gether in “Escape ,” w ill be lea n ed ro m antically in “Love M e N oC . . . Speech experts declare that Spencer Tracy can pick up any accent and speak lik e a native in several hours . . . 20th Century-Fat has a ttory far Pat O ’Brien that he Ukes —“Calling MamHe-T CLASSIFIED d e p a r t m e n t FILM S D EVELOPED Ben developed and 8 lustrous distinct finished permanent Velox glossy prints with one 5x7 enlargement. 35c coin. Bits Photo Berrieef Box 658, GainesriUe, Ba, Pomp and Ceremony Nearly Floored Schivab A t a m eeting of the B ritish Iron and Steel Institute, C harles M. Schw ab w as presented w ith the B essem er m edal. It w as a solem n affair, m arked by m uch form ality. Before introducing each speaker, the . toastm aster intoned: “M r. President, your Excellencies, m y noble Lords and gentlem en—” The guest of honor w as accus tom ed to A m erican business m eth ods, but not to such cerem ony. W hen called upon to speak, I b - Schw ab repeated: “ Mi-. P resident, your Excellencies, m y noble Lords and gentlem en—” Then m opping his brow , he exclaim ed: “W hew, I ’m glad that’s over. B ack hom e I w ould ju st say, ‘Well, boys ’ ” CHesr COLD MISERY RSST—rub throat;chest,andback with Vicks VapoRub a t bedtime. THEN—spread a thick layer of VaraRub on the chest and cover with a warmed doth. RIGHT AWAY, VapoRub goes to work—loosens phlegm—eases muscular soreness or tightness_ helps clear upper air passages— relieves coughing. Brings wonder ful com fort and invites restful sleep. FREE-SCEDS WORTH JLMI For 7 packages of Petunias, Zinnias, Marigolds, Sweet Peas, Candytuft, Mornmg Glories and Balsam just send name and address to Vicks, EXVS VICKS Come and Go! “It’s an ideal m atch.” . “W hat m akes you think so?” “W ell, he has m oney and she know s how to spend it.” cJickled I Pink! / And why? Be cause he found there was a way to relieve that aggravating gas, headache, Ustless- ness, coated tongue and bad breath, from which he had suffered, due to spells of constipation. He tried ADLERIKA—why don’t you? It is an effective blend of 6 carminatives and 8 laxatives for DOUBLE action. ADLERIKA quickly reUeves gas, and gentle bowel action follows surpris ingly fist. Takethisadalongtoflm drugstore. None Independent No m an is the absolute lord of his life.—Owen M eredith. HFOR WOMEIfi QUJf/ If you suffer from monthly cramps, headache, backache, nervousness and distress of “irregularities'*-* caused by functional monthly dis* turbances—try Lydia PlnEham's Vegetable Compoimd—famous for relieving pain and nervous feellngB of women s “difficult dayB."Taken regularly—Lydla Pltifchamlg Compound helps build up resistance against such annoying symptoms. Fcdlow labfil directions. WOBTB ^tbyinq [ ^ R adiant Sunshine A cheerful look m akes a dish a feast.—H erbert. RHEUMATISMS^ W N U -7 5—42 ThatNa^ins? B a c k a c h e Bfay W amof Disordered Kidney Action Uodem life with its hurry and worry. ■: Irregular habits. Improper eating and drinking—its risk ot exposure andlnfec- tloa—throws heavy strain on the work of the kidneys. They are apt to become over-taxed and fail to filter excess arid. and other iapnritiee from the Ute-giviag blood. -Yon may suffer nagging backache, headache, dizziness, getting nights, leg pains, swelling—feel constantly tired, nervous, all worn out. Other signs- of kidney or bladder disorder are sometimes burning, scanty or too frequent urination.Tly Doanf9 P ith. DoaiCt help the - kidneys to pass off harmful excess body waste. They have bad more than half a . - century'of public approval. Are reeom* • mended by grateful users everywhere. • Ash pour noxgkborl D o a n s P ills AILIN by Roqe I® Roger B. W Enclosin A FIR E bazi mon in rei -cellar stairs b to the second I a cellar fire th stairs would ct under side of tt in burning out, room windows for people traj rem edy for the moving of ^ f l distant corner e r rem edy is cellar stairs w i^ H slow burning board, two or plasterboard, In addition to t^H fireproof or slo^H the cellar to this door left o^H closure would reason it shou^H weight to keep^H stairs thus pr< ^| be confined to H enough time to H fight against it^B Hot W atH Question: I stoker in my ing boiler, to w ^ | gallon tank fo:^B With the const^B is there any c H might explodeH Answer: If y ^ | ter is a coil or H box of your b l possibility, becH formation of stH check valve o ^ | water supply IiH safe, because [ H the tank will H back up into th H valve or m eteH relief valve onH the pressure beH enough to m alfl lief valve shouH ter outlet of tH cold water inleH Question: P a H good condition.H smoke and sooH for cleaning itH Answer: S cH soap. You coufl of one or -twofl sodium phosphH ter, for this chH of grease. B a bottom and go H gin at the top H water running H will make strffi taken out. FolH ing with clear H Flooffi Question: Flffi ed and waxed B black with dirffi cleaned before fl Answer: YouB —not water wffi the wax on thefl with the dirt, tfl probable that ffi gone into the fl with soap and fl sary. Wax doefl tection to wood! through. The bl a coating of shfl before' waxing.fl Question: In I room of bedbi hydrocyanic ga I have a form i how to use it ingredients. W A nsw er: Do I stances attem p gas, because ( breathe it woul its use is perm fum igators. I leaflet on the th a t I am sure - which does not gerous. Refinishii Question: Ti copper pots has and food that com es contam i pots be restore A nsw er: The per pots is tin. ing is difficult, stitute would b of the pots pit This job can shops a t no gre rage can give J dress of one ii ■ F aint Question: Ou brick. We wo white, but m y w hite paint woi you advise? A nsw er: You w ith cem ent ps ed for m asonry der to be mixec Roof S: Q uestion: I w inters the sno\ dam aged the si the house. V W here can sn tabled? A nsw er: Sn! heavy copper through m ost s ers’ supplies an vent staining o from copper di thin coat of var applied with a c SIFIED TMENT De v e l o p e d ■f ? lus*‘0us distinct ftn-Efirt gIessy p^ints Wfth fnent. 35c coin, m ts I s 5*>G, GainesTlUev fa . Ceremony Ired Schtvab I of the British Iron Jtitute, Charles M. presented with the Jal. It was a solemn ■by much formality, ping each speaker, Ir intoned: “Mr. f Excellencies, my Id gentlemen—” I honor was accus- Ican business meth- Io such ceremony. Ipon to speak, Mr. Id : “Mr. President, Ies1 my noble Lords ” Then mopping claimed: “Whew lover. Backhome ■, ‘Well, boys ” THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. WST SOLD ISERY sat, chest, andback oRub at bedtime. Ia thick layer of he chest ana cover ■doth. VaMRub goes to ■ phlegm—eases ss or tightness— jer air passages— Bg* Brings wonder- |d invites restfal ORTH SLOOI For 7 fetunias, Zinniasr It Peas, Candytuft, ft and Balsam just !address to Vicksr land Go! J match.” I you think so?” money and she lend it.” by to relieve that |headache, UstIess- uo and bad breath, suffered, due to ation. He tried doa’t you? It is ! ot 6 carminatives : DOUBLE action. Ily relieves gas, and jon follows surpiis- iis ad along to the Jependent absolute lord of Ieredith. FOMEN^ V . Jl monthly cramps, liche, nervousness I “ irregularities •*— pnal monthly dls- Lydia Pinkham'fl Jund—famous lor I nervous feelings alt days.”—Lvdia PlnkbamlB build up resistance Loying symptoms, fcttona. WORTH Sunshine . makes a dish a 'tessedRetietL ita 5—42 If Disordered - Jr Action B its hurry and worry, Bnproper eating ana If exposure and infee* v strain on the work fty are apt to become I to filter excess add. p Irom the life-giving nagging backache, I, getting up nights, Bg—feel constantly _ worn out. Otber eigne Kr disorder are some- Iity or too frequent |*. Doarfa belp the: Jharmfui excess body lad more than half a. - jpproval. Are recoin- - \ users everywhere.- FIRST-AID to the AILING HOUSE byRotrer B. Whitman (® Roger B. Whitman—WNU Service.) Enclosing Cellar Stairs A FUtE hazard that is quite com- mon in residences is due to ihe cellar stairs being under the stairs to the second floor. In the event of a cellar, fire the draft up the cellar stairs would carry the flames to the under side of the stairs above, which in burning out, would leave the bedroom windows as the only escape for people trapped there. The best remedy, for this condition would be the moving of the cellar stairs to a distant comer of the cellar. Another remedy is the enclosing of the cellar stairs with fireproof or at least slow burning materials; asbestos board, two or three thicknesses of plasterboard, or something similar. In addition to this, there should be a fireproof or slow-burning door from the cellar, to. the enclosure. With this door left open, however, the en closure would be useless. For this reason it should have a spring or weight to keep it closed. With the stairs thus protected, a fire would be confined to the cellar for a long enaugh.time to organize an effective fight against it. Hot Water Belief Valve Question: I have just installed a stoker in my hot water house heating boiler, to which is attached a 30- gallon tank for running hot water. With the constant heat of the stoker, is there any danger that the tank might explode?Answer: If your source of hot wa ter is a coil or a knuckle in the fire-, box of your boiler, explosion is a possibility, because of the possible formation of steam. If there is no check valve or meter in the cold water supply line, you will be fairly safe, because pressure developed in the tank will cause the water to back up into file main. With a check valve or meter you should put at relief valve on the tank to release the pressure before it becomes high enough to make trouble. This relief valve should be on the hot water outlet of the tank; not on the cold water inlet. Soiled Paint Question: Paint on our house is in good condition, but is darkened by smoke and soot. What can we use for cleaning it? Answer: Scrub with any mild soap. You .could also use a solution of one or -two tablespoons of tri sodium phosphate in a pail of water, for this chemical is destructive of grease. Begin washing at the bottom1 and go upward. If you begin at the top and work down, dirty water running over the dry paint will make streaks that cannot be taken out. Follow by thorough rinsing with clear water. Floor Cleaning Question: Floors that were sanded and waxed are not marked, but black with dirt. How can they be cleaned before rewaxing?Answer: You can use liquid wax —not water wax—which will soften the wax on the floor and permit it, with the dirt, to be wiped up. It is probable that some of the dirt has gone into the wood, and washing with soap and water may be necessary. Wax does not give much pro tection-to wood, because dirt will go through. Thekarewoodshoiddhave a coating of shellac, varnish or sea? before1 waxing. Fnmigation Question: In trying to rid my bed room of bedbugs, fumigation with hydrocyanic gas was recommended. I have a formula, but do not know how to use it or where to get the ingredients. Will you inform me?Answer: Do not under any circum stances attempt to use hydrocyanic gas, because of its deadliness. To breathe it would be fatal. In cities its use is permitted only by licensed fumigatprs. I am sending you a leaflet on the control of bedbugs that I am sure will be helpful, and which does not involve anything dan gerous. Refinisliing Copper Pots Question: The lining of our old copper pots has been worn through, and food that stands in them be comes contaminated. How can thr> pots be restored to usefulness? Answer: The usual lining of cop* per pots is tin. The process of lin ing is difficult, and an excellent substitute would be to have the inside of the -pots plated with chromium. This job can be done by plating shops at no great expense. Any ga rage can give you the name and ad* dress of one in your neighborhood. • Paint for Bricks Question: Our house is rough red. brick. We would like to paint it white, but my husband- thinks that white paint would not last. What do you advise?Answer: You will get good results with cement paint, which is intend- - ed for masonry. It comes as a powder to be mixed with water. Boof Snow Guards; \ Question: During the last twowinters the snows sliding off the roof damaged the shrubs and trees near the house. What can be done?. Where' can snow guards be ob- tained? Answer: Snow guards made of heavy copper wire can be bought through;most shops handling roof-' ers’ supplies and materials. To pre vail: staining on white .house walls from copper drip, give the wire a thin coat of varnish, the kind that is applied with a cloth. Iavitatioii to Dinner—Tasty Onion Soup (See Recipes Below) Let’s Serve Soup Something hot, something to warm up the system and something to stir the appetite into action so it can enjoy the meal itself—this is soup. Good companion to a dinner on cool nights or main dish for a luncheon, this is the reputation soup has acquired. So give a lift to your meals and get the appetites off to a brisk start. These savory soup recipes will help you: •Onion Soap. (Serves 4 to S) 2 slices bacon, cubed 4 sweet Spanish onions 2 tablespoons flour I quart milk Salt and pepper Stalebread Grated American cheese , Fry cubed bacon slowly over low heat, stirring constantly until fat is extracted. Lift out crisp bacon bits and set aside. Place thinly sliced onions in pan with some of bacon fat and saute until dear and ten der. Sprinkle flour over onions, blend, add milk and crisp bacon. Stir constantly over direct heat or cook in double boiler until soup thickens slightly. Season with salt and pepper. Serve in soup plates with croutons made by toasting stale bread, in oven. Sprinkle grated cheese over bread just before serving. Flavor's the important thing in soup, and you’ll know just to what extent when you try: Split Pea Socp.(Serves 6 to 8) 1 cup dried split peas2 quarts cold water Ham bone with a .little meat on it % small onion Salt and pepper Soak peas overnight, drain and cover with the cold water. Heat to boiling point, add onion and hambone. Simmer 2 to 3 hours or until tender. Remove ham bone and sea son. Serve with crisp toast. If you’re having a rather heavy meal and are considering omitting the soup, don’t forego the pleasure of having a light, clear soup because it’s justthe thing for heartier meals. Here’s a soup that can be made in advance and heated just .before serving. Its excellent flavor is inspired by a careful com bination of seasonings.Oear TomaM Soup.(Serves 6 to 8) I quart brown soup stock I can tomatoes % teaspoon peppercorns1 small bayleaf 3 cloves 3 sprigs thyme 4 tablespoons butter 2 sprigs ’ parsley % cup each onion, carrot, celery % cup raw ham, diced Salt and pepper Cook onion, carrot, celery and ham in butter 5 minutes. Add tomatoes, peppercorns, bayleaf, doves, thyme .and parsley. Cover and cook slowlyl hour. Strain carefully, add hot stodc and season with Lynn Says: Good soups deserve attractive accompaniments. Here are some popular ideas: Thin slices of lemon, chopped parsley, thin slices of avocado, slightly salted whipped cream, toasted almonds. In the bread line you can really do a lot ot tricks, such as cutting the bread into fancy shapes with a cookie cutter, then toasting and sprinkling' on soup before serv ing. Rings (made with doughnut jcutter), animal shapes, hearts, stars and diamonds are popular.' Cheese sticks are good too and are made by sprinkling grated cheese on bread strips, broiled and. served hot. ’ Chopped chives or chopped parley either Iqr themselves or sprinlded over the salted whipped cream .add color to soup platters. This Week’s Menn •Onion Soup Meat Loaf Baked Potatoes Julienne Beets Qoverleaf Rolls, Butter and Jam Orange-Pineapple Salad Chocolate Peppermint Tarts Coffee Tea Milk *Redpe Given. salt and pepper. CUcken Bouillon. .(Serves 8) 3 to 4 pound stewing chicken 2 chicken feet3 to 4 quarts boiling water 3 stalks celery or 14 cup diced celery root 1 onion, sliced Salt and pepper Nutmeg Clean chicken and cut into small pieces. Scald chicken feet. Skin and remove nails. Pour boiling water over chicken, feet, celery and onion. Cover and simmer about 3% hours. Remove chicken, strain, stock and season. The chicken may be used creamed, in casseroles or wherever cut, cooked chicken is called for.. Lentil soup has long been among the high-ranking favorites. Be cause it has substance subh as the le n tils them selves, meat or even sausage, it’s excellent served as a main dish, especially for Sunday night suppers: Lentil Soup. (Serves 6 to 8).2 cups lentils 3 quarts cold water2 pounds brisket of beef or ham bone1 stalk celery, diced 2 onions, cubed2 tablespoons fat 2 tablespoons flour Salt and pepper ' 51 vPick, over lentils, wasfi.ahd soak' overnight in cold water. Drain, cover with cold water, and cook with file meat for 1 % hours. Add celery and onion and cbok"for 2 hours. Btend melted fat .and,flour, season, then add Wi cups stock and cook tiri* til thick, ^dd rest , of stock and serve with 'a slice‘Cf rye breads sprinkled with cheese. arid toasted until the. cheese is melted. Lentil' soup is good also with smoked'sausage or frankfurters in place of the meat Usted above.Another good soup that makes a meal in itself is this: DSep sea oys ters are, especially flavorful fpr this: "Oyster Bisque. , (Serves, 6) 1 pint oysters IH cups water Salt and pepper2 cups milk.. ' . % cup dry bread crumbs I tablespoon butter I-tablespoon flour I onion, chopped fine I stalk celery, chopped fine I sprig parsley, chopped fine ; Cook oysters in their own watei and liquor until they curl. Add on ion, cdery, parsley and simmer gen tly for -20 minutes. Scald milk, add bread crumbs and cook for 15 minutes in double boiler. Put mixture through a sieve. Melt butter, blend in -flour and seasonings. Add milk and crumb mixture. Rub oysters through a sieve and add to milk mature. Serve with soda crackers. Quick soups may' be concocted from cans. Hete are some combinations guaranteed to please:I can tomato; soup, I can pea soupI can tomato soup, I can chicken soup I can chicken soup, I can celery soup I can consomme, I can tomato juiceI can chicken soup> I can mush room soupI can tomato soup, I can as: paragus Soup 'I can mushroom soup, I can chicken broth. !Released by Western Newspaper Union.* IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL UNDAYICHOOL L e s s o n By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.Of The Uoody Bible Institute of Chicago. Released bywestern-Newspaper Union.) S L esson fo r F eb ru ary 15 . LesstKi subjects and Scripture texts se* !ected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. . ’ THE HEALING MINISTRY I OF JESDS LESSON TEXT—2:1-12.GOLDEN TEXT—Jesus . . . was moved with compassion toward them, and he headed !heir sick.—Matthew 14:14. Man is more than a body. He is made up of body, soul, and spirit. In a physical world where he is so much in touch with physical na ture, and the needs of his body are so much before him, he is prone to forget that there is within a spiritual nature which is his real self. . God is interested in both the physical and the spiritual side of man. He provides all that we need for our bodies, and above all, He meets the all-important spiritual hunger of man’s inner being. We find the Lord Jesus in our lesson graciously touching both spirit and body of the palsied man in response to the faith of his friends. I. Faith Brings a Double Need to Christ (w. 1 -4). This faitli-stimulating story faces us first with I. An impossible Situation. In curably afflicted and helpless physically and far more deeply afflict ed spiritually, this man had no one who could heal, his body ajjd restore his soul. Apart from the power of God in Jesus Christ his situation was hopdess, and thus he may well typify every one of us except- for the grace of‘ Christ. Furthermore, his circumstances were such as to make it impossible for him to get to Jesus, who was there in his city. Even when his four friends came. to his hdp and bore him to the house where Jesus was, they could not enter because of the crowds. So a journey begun in hope was evidently, to close in de spair. But wait, these men had 2., An Vndeniable Faith. “Where there’s a will there’s a way.” Where there is faith the obstacles may be surmounted. Having begun a good’ work they persevered in it. Had these men been., bound by convention or custom they- would never have put their friend at Jesus’ feet. They did try to make a proper entry through the door, but it was blocked. The way to Jesus is often closed, by some custom, ..a yain philosophy, or a religious ceremony. Let us, like : tHese believing men, open the roof if.-necessary^to bring our needs and' our-: ne&ly friends to Him.Although TO^Qtioiv is made only, of fiie palsy of t|jis in an, iris probable that both he and they knew that his need was for a double cure, for he was yet in his siris. They brought him to Jesus, where their - 0. Faith Receives a Double Reward From Chriit (yv. 5-11 ). Immediately Jesus “saw their faith” (v. 5), just as, He always does. , God is on the lookout for faith and is-quick to reward it. The two fold need here Brought a double blessing. \ . ' J. 1. Spiritual Cleansing. The man’s -physical affliction thus proved to be his greatest blessing, for it brought him to Jesus, who cleansed-him of all unrighteousness. If he. had not been palsied he might nevefc"have met the Lord. Suffering, then, may lie a means of grace. Thatismore than a pious platitude, for, it has been proved repeatedly in'the'exist- ience of men and women. Certain scribes “sitting there” (they were not doing a thing to help) began to reason in their hearts that Jesus was blaspheming be cause only God can forgive sin. Their theology was faultless 'SHd their reasoning Was logical, but the premise of their argumentwaswrong.. Only God can forgive sin, but Jesus is God, something which they in their wisdom did' not realize or ac cept. We (especially- young people in school) should be careful that the fluent smoothness of some unbelieving philosopher’s logic does not lead, us astray, and away from God’s truth. Note also the solemnizing thought that Jesus, knew what they were thinking ini^ i t remember that “aU things are naked and opened -urito the eyes of him with whom ,we.have to do” (Heb. 4:13 ). What does He see .when He' looks into our hearts? The challenge of these questioning scribes is met . by 2. Physical Healing. Forgiving sins Was harder than heeding the body, but these enemies of Jesus lived so much in the realm of the physical that He had to give them a demonstration: of His almighty power which they could see. It was a gracious'thing for Him "to do, and perhaps necessary in those early days of His life and ministry. Today, with all. the lieht- of history upon the work of Goa, we need- to beware that we do not sit in the seat of the scornful and demand a physical sign before we will be lieve. God is doing great things in the spiritual realm even in our day, in which-.Christian men and women may share by faith. SE W IN G CIRCLE SEWING CUtfXE PATTERN DEFT.Room 1324 W 311 W. Wacker Dr* Chicago Enclose 2D cents in coins for Pattern No....................Size............... Nanie ««<••«•«»•««»«••««»•««*»«••>««• Address ............................................... 1 5 1 8 B T~\0 YOU like to sew? Thenhere is a grand new pattern to try your talents on—an apron which Is as simple to make as ABC! Pat- ' tern No. 1518 -B shows too, an apron which is different, slender izing, unusually becoming and as efficient as a modem kitchen! The shoulder straps continue as side panels and end as good sized, properly placed pockets—and the side panels are so shaped that they give a wonderfully slenderising ef fect right where you want it most —at the waistline! Side sashes hold the apron firm across the front, tie smartly in back. The straps stay up because I ASK AfC9ANOTHER\ A General Quiz 7] :? The Qaestions 1. What city is called the Cjty of Magnificent Distances? 2. What is subsilver?3. Crystallized fine grained lime stone is called what?4. What metal has the highest melting point?.5. American aircraft carriers are named after what?6. What is the motto of the U. S. . marine corps? The Answers 1. Washington, D. C. 2. Subsilveriis a term used by ! the U. S. treasury to denote smallsilver coins: half dollars, quar ters and dimes.3. Marble. - 4. Tungsten.5. Famous 'fighting ships and important battles.6. Semper Fidelis (always faith ful). they are fastened directly in bade and the wide side pieces give your dress full protection.• • • Barbara Bdl Pattern No. ISlII-B Is designed for sizes 14, IS. 18, 20; 40. 42. and 44. Corresponding bust measurements 32, 34, 36, 38, 40. 42 and 44. Size 16 <34) requires 2 yards 35-inch material. 5 yards trimming—ric-rae or bias told. Send your order to: LHdng One’s Doty The secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes, but in liking what one has to do.—James M. Barrie. So Y ou're wA L L A Tocfccxed OUtlUdaO modi I M ia (fc n lll« T ottn iy l •InA a* ICTU Itnilk and O dum Im mm yiHiliewrn'ttV T piititfifffrHtt- T -- wjy Ibod^ The Vitaaan BI and Ina in VlNOL help* pnxnote appetite. Get plea* VINOL Croaa your draggiat. Less Boasting The less people speak of their, greatness the more we think of it.- —Bacon. O H S liM S I □ Pain goes quick; coma speedily removed when you use thin, poothfng, CtMhfcmtrrg Dr. 8choU*S 7Jno-pada. Trytfaeml D-rSchoIls Earned GloryWhoever serves his country well has no need of ancestors.—Vol taire. ,•BHBSKSSr* MOTHER i? * l -give i» * l YOUR child same expert care used when QinimER CtTCH com At the first sign of a cheat cold—ths Quintuplets’ throats and chests an rubbed with Musterole — a product made especially to promptly relievo the DISTRESS of colds and resulting bronchial and cronpy coughs.Husterole sires such wonderful results because it’s UOBB than an ordinary “salve." It helps break up local congestion. Since Musterole is used on the Quints yon may be sure yon’re us^ in J STRENGTHS: cfiildren’s_Mild Musterole. Also Begolar and Extra Strength for grown-ups who prefer a stronger product. All drugstores. MUMOiE Poor LendersGreat spenders are bad lenders. —Benjamin Franklin. I i m tMlENYoO BM GATHOM E\ H p m i m tTHC] o N t y y s n s r M ifiH A L L m sii V lT A tim 19 flGSCHmi tie I jihiii.fci.Jtfc 1.4' oTSS&v** *Per Olce: VRomia A—3100 Umis lint.) VHmiii Bt-ISO Ooiis VBoaihi D— 400 Units (At) VBiwta 0-40-50 Units (SB. Bur.) Vitamins Bb D aod G sie not appreciably lose in the oven;I >.. the? go oght into che brad. MERCHANTS Your Advertising Dollar buys something more than space and circulation in the columns of this newspaper. It buys space and circulation plus th<e favorable consideration of our rea&rs for this newspaper and its advertising patrons. L E T U S T E iili T O U M O R E a b o u t i t i • • THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N, C. FEBRUARY 11. 1942. THE DAVIE RECORD, C. FRANK STROUD ■ - Editor.' TELEPHONE Entered at the Poatofflce in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class HdI matter. March 3.1903 . [SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OOSIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO When you see a man setting his watch by the conrt house clock you may know be is a stranger here. So far as we have oeen able to learn, there is no sugar shortage in this town. The scarcest article in this section are hundred dollar bills. We haven’t met one this year. Some of the ,politicians seem to think Senator Bailey should be de feated this year. He hasn’t always agreed with the New Deal. Poli tics doesn't seem to be claiming the attention of the public this year. There are more serious things to think of at this time. No one knows jnst bow long it is going to take the Allies to lick the Axis powers. Some say one year, some five years, and one writer even says it will take ten years to put the enemy out of business. Here's hoping we can finish the job within the next twelve months. The quicker it is over the fewer men will have to suffer, bleed and die. The cost ot living continues to mount by leaps and bounds Even the modest black-eyed peas are now selling for u third more than they did onlv a few short weeks ago. Only the nabob can eat bacon and eggs these mornings. The price of bacon has advanced from 15^3 cents per pound to 35 c-nts Despite all this, let us take courage and thank the Lord that we are living in a free country. We can’t figure ont why this country needs anv CCC camps now. With plenty of jobs for the young men in mills and factories and on the farm, and with an army and navy of three to five million men wanted in the next year or two, it would seem like operating these camps wonld not be necessary. They were created to give jobs to the poor boys whose parents were in need, and who could not secure any kind of employment, or at least that is the idea we had. Thirty-Eight Davie Boys Left Monday Thirty-eight Davie County young men left Honday morning at 10 o'clock for Fort Bragg Those leav ing were: Robah Wilson Smith. R. 4. Roy Lee West, R, 4, Harold Harvey Hartley. R. 4. Colon UcCoy Spry, R. 3. James Byerly Alexander, Coolee- mee. Henry Lee Uarkland, Advance Cecil H. Robertson, Advance. James F. Wagoner, Advance, R. I. Arthur F. Cope, Advance. R. I Walter Carson Head, R 3. David Wjlson Koontz, K. 4. Thomas Frank Jones. R. 3. Clarence Woodrow Keller. R. 4. Benjamin A. Cope, R. I. Advance. Uilbert Joyner Reavis,' R. 2. John Plowman, R. I, Advance. John Foster Lagle, R. 4. Kimbrough Asbury Smith. R. 4.. Albert Jackson Anderson, Jr., R.1 James Clav Tutterow, R. I S ephen Oaks Markland, Advance William A. Efird. Harmony, R. I. Travis C. Smith. R. I. Advance. William H. Griffith, R I. Advance Ray Johnson Walker, R. 2,. Soe C'ouse Chagfn, R. 2. Raleigh Allen Glasscock, R. I. Clyde C. Byerly, Cooleemee. Gilmer Ellis Collette, R. 4. Carl Kenneth McDaniel, R. 3. William Otis Taylor, Cana. William V. Smith, R I, Advance. Joe Cephas Hester, Jr., U. 4. William R. McClamroch. R. 2. Ben Ed Spivey, MocksviI le. William J. Elam, R. I, Harmony. Charlie P. Foster, R 3. Mocksville. Howard G. Hanes, R. 3. Mockville Jurors For March Court The following jnrors have been drawn for the March term ot Da vie Superior conrt, which convenes in this citv on Monday, March 16, with his Honor, Judge John H Clement on the bench, and Solici- toi Avalon E. Hall, prosecuting: CalabaIn-L. R. Towrll, W. M Koontz, J. C Chaffin, W. A. By- erlv, J N Click. Clarksville—Robert Davis, W H. Hutchens, J. R Beck, G W. Anderson, L. M. Dull. Farmington—Albert Foster, Al bert Howard, Harmon R. Latham, C. E. Leagans, Allen Soflev. Fulton—Peter Wi1 Hairston, J, C. Barnbardt, C. A. Hendrix, Au brey Merrell, Alex Livengood, fr. Terusalem—S D. Daniel, W. A Kirk. Scott Jordon, J. O. Messick, W. R. Painter. Mocksville—Frank Sain, Jr., T T- Caudell1 W. Grady Boger, H B. Snyder, R. B. Sanford, Robeit L Smith. Shady Grove-Bill Potts, J. N. Next The Day ; North Carolina Democrats arc preparing to stage about half a d zen Washington b’rthday dinners in different cities on Saturday, Feb. 21st. It is said that the price will be $25 per plate. The money Wiljr Nance, B. T. Browder, Noah Rob- no doubt be used to help pay off ,ertson, Charlie Cornatzer. the New Deal campaign debts that were incurred in the I940presiden. tial election. Just how many New Dealers who are not at the Feder al pie counter, will be able to pay this big price tor one meal, we are unable to say. Thete will be few Davie men at these dinners, is our guess. It is ont of order for Republicans to' plan a campaign or make politi cal speeches during the emergency, but all right for New Dealers. Red-' Shirt Cam Morrison has alteady opened his campaign. Cameron I has announced that he wants to go ^Collect Much Tax. Holt Barneycastle, county tax collector, tells us that np to Jan 30th, he bad collected $71,069 69. of the 1941 taxes. This is about 71 per cent of the total amount of taxes due the county, which a mounts to about $100,000. This is a good- showing, with money scarce among the - farmers, follow ing a bad crop year. , Steal And Kill Cow .John A. Johnson and son/ John, Jr., Negroes, who live near Smith to Congress from the tenth districts rove> were IodSe*! *n jail Thurs- next fall He wanted to go to the Senate a tew years ago, but a play boy by the name of Reynolds, de feated him by the biggest majority ever given any man in North Caro Iina for any office up to that time. Cameron is old enough to know better. Help Our Country During the present perilous.times all true Americans are anxions to help in the defense of onf country. Farmers can greatly assiBt in Nat- Mocksville school !>o.ard has ional Defense by growing more food; eIecret^ Mrs. Wade Dyson, of Cen- day afternoon by Sheriff Bowden, charged with breaking,- entering and stealing a cow from Marvin Smith, at Smith. Grove, some time Wednesday night. The Negroes are only charged with stealing the cow, bnt leading her to .their home and killing and later burying her. If bond is not given, they will re. main in jail until the March term of Davie Superior Court. New Teacher. and food crops. The Farm Credit Administration will grant loans to all farmers who need financial assist ance in producing their crops. Their loan it secured,by Elrst Mortgageon crops to be planted and interest rate is 4 per cent. Application may be filed in Office of F R. Leagans, Justice of the Peace any day of the week from I p. m , to 4 p. m„ except Tuesdays'. ter, to fill the vacancy in Jhe gram, mar school caused by thedeath of Miss Lucile-Horn: • ~ - G. W.MmkiPisitgt, Mocksville.KQ . j The Davie Methodist charge will hold all preaching services on the war time. PmachiDg Sunday Feb. ISth atHatdisoo at 11 a. m.. Al Salem at 12 noon. At Center7 :30p.niSWerTime, ; - On Monday, February 16, men between the ages of 20 and 45 who have not previously registered will register for military service Registration of every man be tween the prescribed ages who has not already registered for military service is required and penalties are. prescribed by law for any who fail to register. Proclamation by President Roose velt on the third registration stated that men who bad attained their 20th birthday on or before Decem ber 31, 1941 and who will not have reached their 45th birthday on Feb ruary t6 will be required to register. The registration will be from seven a. m., until nine p m. Teachers will assist in the regis tration and the county school sys tem will not operate on registra tion day, February 16. Lincoln Day Dinner. A number of Davie County Re publicans will go to Greensboro next'Satnrday to be present at the Lincoln Day Dinner at the King Cotton hotel. Senator Raymond E. Willis, Republican, of Indiana, will be the speaker. He will be intro duced by Congressman Leo Allen, ot Illinois. . The Young Republi can State Convention will meet at 10 a. m., at the hotel. The state executive 'committee will meet at 3 p. m., and the dinner will be held at 7 p. m. Several hundred Repub licans from all,sect.ions of the state will be present. Mocksville Circuit. F. A. WRIGHT, Pastor Bethel . . 11:00 a. m. . Dulios . - . 7:00 p. m. NOTICE — The Mocksville. Circuit will Iiavetheir 2nd Quarterly Conference at Chestnut Grove, Feb. ISth at 3 o'clock Everyone is cordially invited. Live Poultiy Wanted! W e have recently completed a new poultry boute 30x60 feet In rear of our store. Bring your live poultry to us. W e Will pay the following pncess HEAVY HENS Pound 17c STAGS . 1 0 r* Pound . . . IU C LIGHT HENS Pound . 16c ROOSTERS Q0 Pound . . LEGHORNSPound . 14c GETCASH FOR YOUR CHICEfENSNOWI SMITH & SMOOT Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C- SALE Electrical Appl i a n c e s Due to shortage of copper and other priority materials which go into the manufacture of electrical mercaridise, most items will not be available for civilian use for du ration of war. S M A L L A P P L IA N C E S Our stock of small appliances cannot be replaced at any prices. Buy now. -IRONS -HOTPLATES -MIXERS -W AFFLE IRONS -TOASTERS -PERCOLATORS -HEATERS -ROASTERS BUY NOW W e recommend to any one in need of electrical appliances that they visit our store now and let us sup- - ply their needs.- To delay may m ean that they will be compelled to wait until the war is over. Indications point to "Freezing Ordersw on pres ent stock any day. First Showing New 1942 R E F R IG E R A T O R S HOTPOINT and WESTIiVGHOUSE Factories are being converted into production of products and manufacture will probably be discontinued for civL Iian use. If in need of one, see us now. TRADE IN YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR Buy on O ur Easy Terms V A C U U M C L E A N E R S Eureka, W estinghouse and Apex Priced $ J 0*55 up Easy Term s L IG H T F IX T U R E S This is your last opportunity to get brass or copper fixtures. Replacement of our present stock Will be made of iron, steel or wood. If yoii are building, planning to build or re- . modeling this spring, select your lighting equip ment now from our show rooms. W a sh in g M a ch in e s Apex, W estinghouse a n d Hotpoint. Factories ate now on defense work. Only a limited num ber of machines available. Priced $59*95 up Easy Terms E L E C T R IC R A N G E S WEST1NGH0USE and MONARCH W e can install only a limited number because installation materials are not available except on priority. TRADE IN YOUR OLD STOVE Easy Terins B A R G A I N S In Used Refrigerators, Coal and W ood, Electric, (NI and Gas Stoves, W ator Systems, Vacuum Cleaners and Washing-Machines. 10 Per Cent. Off On all floor, tables and desk lamps during this «»lf» N O M O R E ; W e have reliable information from W ashing ton that galvanized pipe and galvanized tanks will not be available. Place your order now for BURKS WATER SYSTEM to insure galvanized tanks and galvanized pipe for installation. v TRADE IN YOUR OLD PUMP R A D I O S Leading makes , . . Philco, R. C A. Victor, W estinghouse and General Electric. Priced $ 2 2 -9 b u p E A S Y TERMS Manufacturers are now making sets for government and will probably soon discontinue them for civilian use. TRADE IN YOUROLD SET NOW E le c tric a l R E P A I R I N G Repair parts for radios, motors, washers, vacu um Cleaners, and small appliances are difficult to get promptly. W ehave a good stock on hand now and competent service m m , - CLINARD ELECTRIC CO. - The Leading Electrical arid Radio Stme MAIN STREET-OPPOSITE W ACHOVIA RANK WINSTON-SALEM, N. G THE DA' Oldest Pap No Liquor, NEWS AR C L. Clear, a Mocksville v I. A. Jones, boro, was in lookingafters S. SgfBilV days last wee Mrs. W. F. S1Treet. E. H. Smit in town Tuesd business, matt skin with us. Mrs. £am St Davis JJj&pita ported to be L will be glad to Mrs. John S Dull, of-Pino, rsesday attend! ing of Home Mr. and Mr the proud pa Ralph, Jr., Mrs. Kirkman Harding Clini Get your Cloth 4J^c per Baby Chicks Hatchery, Fra Tommie Da Mrs. Ed Danie is one of . Und- spent several d borne folks, Mrs. R. M. S.’e Brown spe York, where I to purchase sp ford’s Departm FOR SALE McCormick D sell at a barg Call or write .. E. T Mocksville A number of were attending week, among t' B. C. Brbck1 S Patrolman Gib' J . F .. Garw prominent Dav’ A. Everbardt, township farm Tuesday and office. S. Bryan an Advance; R. i; of Center; W. J. C. Wilson, o tbose wbo left Saturday. Mr. and M and daughters Oak, Va , Sun side of Mrs. Mrs. T. P. To critically ill. The fifth sno about midnigb The snow was sleet, but all m done. This is torv straight. Mr. and Mrs children have .Feezor bouse, highway, to tb copying the R on Salisbury st A. T. Grant a patient at a since tbe night he was seriousl mobile wreck, brought to tbe here last Wedn friends will be he is getting al be expected. Mr. and Mrs and family, M~ and Mrs. Geor ed tbe funeral Mary Moser, at Lewisville B nesday morning Moser was a si" H. Hendricks, THB DAYIE RECORD. HOCKSVILLEt N. C., FEBRUARYU- 1942. IHE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest. Paper In The County No Liquor, W ine, Beer .Ads. NEWS AROUND TOW N. C L.' Cleary, of Randleman, was a Mocksville visitor Wednesday. I. A. Jones, of North Wilkes- boro, was in town Wednesday looking after some business matters. S. SKfBiIl1' Nail spent several days last week with his mother, Mrs. W. P. Nail, on Wilkesboro Street. E. H. Smith, of Harmony, was in town Tuesday looking aftersome business matters, and left a frog skin with us. Mrs. Sam Stonestreet1 a patient at Davis Hj^.pital> Statesville, is re ported to be improving, her friends will be glad to learn. Mrs. John Swing and Mrs. Floyd Dull, of Pino, were in town Wed nesday attending a council meet ing of Home Demonstration Clnbs Mr. add Mrs. Ralph Kirkman are the prond parents of a fine son, Ralph, Jr., who arrived Sunday. Mrs. Kirkman and babe are at the Harding Clinic. Get yonr Tobacco Plaot Bed Cloth 4 c per yard, also Day Old Baby Chicks at the Franklinville Hatchery, Franklinville, N. C. Tommie Daniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Daniel, of Jerusalem, who is one of. Unde Sam's Navy boys, spent several days last week with home folks. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser and Miss i.ie Brown spent last week in New fork, where Mrs. Holthouser went o purchase spring goods for San- nrd's Department Store, FOR SALE -15-30 steel wheel IcCormick D ering tractor. Will ell at a barg in to quick buyer. IaIl or write . E. T. McCULLOH, Mocksville, R. 2, Oak Grose. A number of Mocksville citizens fere attending Yadkin court last reek, among them being Attorney i. C. Btbck, Sheriff Sbeek Lowden, ’atrolman Gibbs and others. J F. . Garwood, of Cooleemee, prominent Davie Merchant, and G. A. Everhardt, well known Fulton township fanner, were in town Tuesday and were callers at onr office. S. Bryan and Glenn Smith, of Advance^ R. 1; C- A McAllister, of Center; W. C. Naylor. R. 2, and J. C. Wilson, of R. 4, were among those who left frog skins with ns Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H Markham and daughters were called to Red Oak, V a1 Sunday to be at the bed side of Mrs. Markham’s mother, Mrs. T. P. Tombs, who is reported critically ill. The fifth snow of the winter fell abont midnight last Weduesday The snow was followed by a little sleet, but all melted, and no damage done. This is printed to keep his tory straight. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hav and lldren have moved from the :ezor house, on the Salisbury ghway, to this city, and are oc- Pying the Ralph Morris house, Salisbury street. A. T. Grant, Jr., who has been a patient at a Lexington hospital since the night of Jan. 16th, when he was seriously injured in an auto mobile wreck, was able to be brought to the home of his parents here last Wednesday evening. His friends will be glad to know that he is getting along as well as could be expected. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks and family, Mrs D. H. Hendricks and Mrs. G e o r g e Hendricks attend ed the funeral and burial of Mrs. Mary Moser, 87, which occurred at Lewisville Baptist Church Wed nesday morning at 11 o’clock. Mrs. Moser was a Mster of the late D. TT. of this citv. Miss Sallie Grant is seriously ill at her home on North Main street, following a stroke of paralysis on Snnda/. Her friends hope that her life will be spared. Miss Josephine Cooley, who is at Charlotte Memorial Hospital, is reported somewhat improved, her friends will be glad to learn. Miss Cooley received serious injures in an automi bile wreck near Lexington on Jan. 16th. A. F. Cook, of Mocfcsville, R. 2, was in town last Tuesday on his way home from a ten days visit to his brother, William Cook,, of near Keysville, Va., who suffered a stroke of paralysis in November, but is improving some.' We suppose everybody turned their clocks and watches up one hour Monday morning, but we’ll bet dollars to doughnuts that they didn’t all get up one hour earlier, 0 go to bed Monday night one hour earlier. This will meau that the power companies will sell more electric current. GET YOUR BABY CHICKS from the Franklinville- Hatchery, Franklinville, N. C. Barred Rocks, New Hampshire Reds and Rock- Red Crosses from blood tested quick growing strains. Hatched.In the latest modern hatching equipment under experienced management. Chicks are distributed by The Ran dolph Mills, Inc., Franklinville, N. C„ manufacturers of Dainty Bis cuit and Excelsior flour and Ex celsior poultry and dairy feeds. Large Crowd Enjoys Womaiiless Wedding. A large and enthusiastic audience was present at the high school auditorium Thursday evening to see the Womanless Wedding,” and the beauty contest. The play was enjoved by all present. Among those taking leading roles In the play were P J. Johnston, the officiating minister. Rev. R. M. Hardee, the bride; J. H. Markhem, the groom At the conclusion of the play a fashion show was enjoyed. Dr. W. M. Long, bridesmaid, was award ed the prize for wearing the most stylish costume. Mack Kimbrough, bridesmaid, didn’t win a prize, but manv in the audience declared that he was the best looking "lady” in the cast. Fifteen yonng ladies entered the beanty contest, wbich was spon sored by .local concerns. Those en. tering the contest were Misses Edna Lanier, Ozelle Hodges, Jessie May uard, Marie Johnson, Alice Holton. Addrie Mars, Geneva and Dorothy Grubbs, Neva Markham, Nell Li- vengood, Billie Ammons, Rnth Hayes, Sarah Wagoner, Catherine and Dorothy Gibson. Tbe judges in this contest were Miss Gladys Gaskins, Mrs. James, and Mr. Frank Herbert, of the Cool Spring school facnltv. The iudges select ed Miss Edna Lanier as "Miss Mocksville.” Knox Johnstone was the director, and it is needless to say that the program was successfully carried out from start to finish. The pro gram was sponsored by the Mocks ville Parent - Teacher Association, and a nice sum was realized. John F. Ferebee Jobn F. Ferebee. 64. well known farm er of Clorksville township, died Sunday aftenioon, following a long illness. Fnneral services were held Monday af ternoon at 3 o'clock at Eaton's Baptist Church, with Rev. Dallas Renegsr officiat ing. and the bodrlaid to rest in the church bemeteiy. Mr-Ferebee issnrvivedby bis widow, one son, John, at home; three brothers, J. G.. Cana; A. M., Mocksville, R. 2; and W. F. Ferebee. R I; four slaters, Mrs. R. A. Noil, of Davie; Mrs. A. S. Deweese1 Coo- leemee; Mrs. Kate Newton. Benoettsville, S, C- and Mrs. W. H. Collette, Cana. Clarksville News. Mr. and Mrs Ted Edwards, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end with home folks. Mrs. Maggie Lakey In spending this week In High Point, the gnest of her sons, Ray end Phillip Langston. Miss NanEari Harkov returned to W. C., O. N. C., Greensboro, Thursday, after vis iting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore and little dau ghter Shiriey Ray, of Courtney, visited re. Iatives In Oatksville Thursday. Mrs.LG. Robeitt and ,Miss NanEarl H a tk e y v is ite d in F a n n in g u m W e d n e s d a y . Married 55 Yean. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dwig- gins celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary last Tuesday at their home on Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Dwiggins were united in mar riage at the home of James Bowles, on R. 4, on Feb. 4th, 1887. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. W C. Willson. Mrs. Dwig- gins was Miss Lovey Belle Bowles before marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Dwiggins have lived in Davie coun ty practically all of their married life, with the exception of a short residence in Winston Salem. Mr. Dwiggins is 76 years of age, while Mrs. Dwiggins is in her 78th year. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Dwiggins are wishing for them many more wedding anniversaries, and The Record joins them in hop ing that they will live to celebrate their diamond wedding anniver sary, 20 years hence. Air Raid Wardens Ap pointed. Cbeif Air Raid Warden C. H. Tomlinson and Assistant Warden, R. L. Fry, announce the appoint ment of the following Hst of citi zens of the town of Mocksville as District of Zone Wardens for ser vice in the air raid division of the civilian defense program: J. T. Angell, W. P. Hendrix, Jim Keliv, Robert Smith, Jeff Cau- dell, R. B. Sanford, Jr., Fletcher Click, Prentis Campbell, Craig Foster. C. C. Camp—Lt. Vestal, Lonnie Dwiggins, George Hart man, Phil Johnson, E. G- Hendrix, Albert Boger, J. S Haire, Hobart Hoots. BLACKOUT WARNING 1. When yon hear a long, waver ing, 2 minute blast on whistles and sirens, or see street lights flicker on and off three times at 2 second in tervals, BLACKOUT and get off the streets. 2. Extinguish all lights visible from the air. 4. If driving a vehicle, pull over to the cufb and stop 5. Keep streets dear for emer gency traffic which must travel without lights. 6. Don’t smoke in the open. 7. End of Blackout is signalled by steady 2 minute blast on sirens and whistles. 8. KiBEP CALM. Prepared by Headquarters Fourth Corps Area in collaboration with Headquarters Third Intercep tor Command and the office of CL vilian Defense. To Addvess Grange The Iectnmrof the ShefBeId Grange has planned a very interesting Victory home program for the local Grange meeting at Cheshire's school boose Friday evening, Feb. 13th, at 730. old time. The program and speakers am as follows: How to be a good neighbor, Mn. Dmer Beauchamp, The home garden, Mrs. J. D. Cleary. Flow ers and plants for the term home, Latta B. Ratledge; a duet, Rev. and Mn. G. D. Renegan The fertilisation of the nil will be discussed by Mr. J, H- Reeqe- of BoonviIIe.. Mr. Reeee is District agent for the Farmetn Co-operative Exchange, and will also give tbe bistory of the F. C. X system. Refreshments will be served by Misses Novella Richardson and Locile Gaither. AUmembenara urged to at tend this dosed meeting. Notice of Re-Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie Coun ty, made in the special proceeding entitled Mn. Elizabeth Graham Wil- iiard vs Gilmer Graham, et al.. the undersigned ^ commissioner will, on Saturday, the 21 st day of February, 1942 , at 12 o’clock, m., at the court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for re-sale, to the highest bidder foreash, that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of G.H. Graham and others, and more particularly described as follows, to-wjjt: A tract or lot of land lying in Farmington Township. Davie County, N. C.. beginning at a stone, N. W corner of Brick Store; thence Ehst with thr public road 130 ft. to a stone: thence South 160 ft to the Bahnron line; thence West 130 feet to tike Post Road, or state highway, thence North 160 feet to the beginning. containing 20,800 square feet, more or less. Biddingwlll start at $2 ,317.35. This8fd day of Febru ary. 1$43. . B. C- BROCK, Commissioner. Phone 161. Moeksvitle. N. C. REV. ROBERT M. HARDEE, Pastor, Sunday Sshool, 10 a. m. Morning Worship. 11 a m. Young People's Service. 6:15 p. m. Evening Worship. 7410 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend all the services. First Methodist CkorcfcfWatch For Announcement Later This Week And Next Of Our CLEARANCE SALE Of Our Tredendous Stock Of Funiiture9 Rugs and Home Furnishings At Public Auction L RL SWETT AUCTIONEER S ta rtin g F rid a y 9 F eb . 1 3 ,1 9 4 2 2:30 and 7:30 Each Day D an iel F u rn itu re & E lectric C o. Mocksville, N. C. FREE PRIZES O verheadBridge Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY ••KEEPING COMPANY” with Fkank Morgan-Ann Rotherford THURSDAY and FRIDAY “LADY BE GOOD" Eleanor Powell-Ann Sothem SATURDAY Roy Rogers In "BAD MAN of DEADWOOD” MONDAY and TUESDAY "YOU BELONG TO ME” Henry Fonda Barbara Stanwyck In Conservation Of T ires (Which We May Get) And Automobiles (Whieh We Cannot Get) We Request That Our Patients Place Their Calls As Early In The Day As Possible, That We Make An Itineiary And Avoid Extra Driving. (Signed) Dr W .M . Kavanaugh Dr. A. B. Byerlp Dr. Lester P. M artin Dr. W. M. Long Dr. S. A. Harding Dr. G. V. Greene BUY NOW AND SAVE! To those who are in the m arket for any kind of Electric Goods now is the time tobuy. Prices are going up all the time, and it will be impossi hie for us to replace our line at old prices Many M anufacturers are reducing their output of elec tric appliances, and a shortage is bound to oc cur soon. W e have on hand Radios, Crosley and Kelvinator Refrigerators, Maytag and Speed Queen Washing Machines, Kelvanator Electric Ranges, Singer Sewing Machines. Full Line of Jewelry, W atches and Clocks. AU Kinds W atches and Jewelry. "Buster” Carter is in charge of our repair department. C. J. ANGELL “THE JEW ELER” On The Square Mocksville, N. C. THE THRIFTY BUYER Can Save Money By Trading At Our Store A full line of heavy and fancy Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables, Ship Stuff and Chickens Feeds. Hund reds of bags New Jersey Irish Potatoes, No I, $3.00, No. 2, $2.00 per 100 lb. bag. SEE US FOR YOUR SEED POTATOES S hoes! S hoes! W ork Shoes for Men and Boys. Men’s Rubber Boots Better Buy Them Now, As Rubber Is Scarce And Prices Are Going Up. \ Hanes Underwear, Big Stock Blue Bell, K g Winston and Old Hickory Overalls-the best made. Buy them before prices get higher. Men’s Dress and W ork Shirts, Hosiery, Ties. H A R D W A R E ! H A R D W A R E ! * V * • fl|g Line Small Hardware, Cook Stoves and Ranges, Heating Stoves, Radios, Big Line of Paint, Electric Toasters, Washmg Machines, Electric Irons, Farm and Garden Tools, mid Hundred of Othei, Items That Aro Needed In The Home And On Thii Farm. It Pays To Trade At Onr Store SMITH & SMOOT Furniture! Furniture! Bedroom Suites, Breakfast Room Suites, Wardrobes, Tables, Chairs and Rockers. When Yon Need Fnrnitnre ComeAndLook Ove^Our Stock We Can Save You Money R Bkesborn Street Mocksville, N. C. \ , THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Fun for the Whole Family B lG T O P fin a l EVENING PERFORMANCE CF B A N G Seeos. show AflVS VIIIttE!? IJUAfttfeRS'HOME AT sem inola BEACH .FLA. VIAS ONE OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL OFTHE EM TlRE SEASON B yED W H EELA N HAL THRlUfD THEM VlflH HlS-AUDE FOR UFE " A N D ' VIILD VlEST ' ROUTINE - AHD 3EFF BANGS HADTHE TIME OF HIS UFE OREEtlNG OLD FRIEN DS - 15Ih ecrcw d r o a r e d at the AitticsOF UTTlE'RED* AND NiIHISKERS rip-pee-* VlELL1V iat EDVittElM'-. M l J*T Mtrkrr fiitfrtlf. lit. LALA PALOOZA A Good Listener By RUBE GOLDBERG ^ EVERYBODY’S RUSHIN’ SOMEWHERE ANT BET WHEN THEY GET THERE ,THEY WON’T KNOW WHAT THEY WANT AH, A GENTLEMAN OF LEISURE AFTER MY OWN HEART-THERE ARE VERY FEW OF US UFT WHO KNOW HOW TO RELAX WHAT DO YOU THINK OF EUROPE? WHAT DOYOU THINK OF AMERICA? WHAT DO YOU THINK OF EVERYTHING?- DON’T ANSWER-1 KNOW WE AGREE, MY FRIEND HO HUM! CLOSING TIME AGAIN iv N- O Jay Markey Syndicate, Inc REG’LAR FELLERS—W ash Conunite ‘Chicken ByGENEBYRNES OKAY— TH’ IDEA IS T* KEEP TH’ OTHER TEAM FROM CHUCKftT Tlf BALL INTO THAT BASKET/ —M TUATD KEEP'EM T WHATCHA MEAM-I FROM SHOCfriW' I f o W l - I AINtt BASKETS OKA jT. \j NO CHICKEN/ VttSH-BUTYDLte COMMITTIKl' A FOUL/ JEST A MINUTE/ CAPTAIN DUGAN ■— BEFORE WE BESIN VLAY WE VttNT TA GOAL TENDER Y STKK T ’ TU’ r u l e s / YER A B ir SMALL— I NO,SAU-BUT DIDJA EVER PLAY I LEARNIN' IS TH’ BASKETBALL J QUICKEST THING BEFORE P r ' l I IS A T / CJ^LOJMjAllrtxSU MESCAL IKE b 7 s . i , h u n t l e y At the End of the Trail WHOEVER OONE IT DRUG IT TUlS WAY XLL POU jOW TUlS TRAIL AN* HAVE TU' LAW ON 'EM GOTTAGIT SOME MORE WHITEWASH ITIMt Ntrk Nr.E 'O P—No Surprise to Pop By J. MILLAR W ATT I SHALL RS BVERLA STING LY INDEBTED TO YQXJ POI? T MEAN - I SHALLi - N6VB? '* REPAY • '-iie-a1 I k n o w :I K N O W M you - TH.1 Sy P O P I 9 BeU Byadktft, lgt.) SPOHTiNG ounfOHS IS TUCKED UP FOR THE NISHT AND CARRIES ON A PLEASANT CONVERSA TWN WITH HIS FINSERS HEARS: A RUSTLE AT-THE DOOR,THEN FOOTSTEPS TIPTOEING MMAY1AND REALIZES A SCOUT HAS COME ID REPORT HE ISNT ASWEEP YETSS HOM A WHISPERED CONFERENCE OO - SIDE THE POOR AS TO WHETHER .011 ■ NOT THEYD SETTER LOOK IN adopted theBHtzkrleg! Pj .> K ) L. V THEN THE SLOW TURNINfl OF THE DOORKNOB TOflETHER WITH SEVERAL LOUD SHUSHES TIME TO POT ON HIS ACT OF PRE- TENDtNSTO BE ASLEEP, AITHOUflH HEFEaEXIKE UUSHINft AT HOW SMARTflROWIHIPS THINK THBT ARE S S M ? M h° ®thWeE HE-SBEEN . ZINNIA. Gfmf DMhb A ffttd-Specially tested Mend of • • ltfnest colors. Huge doable .Mootns all Sommer. m rasual-Iooking flow ers w ith curled p**ta*ai ZINNIA, IWtpef Mt»rf—Charming pompon type for edgings ana catting. UimsoaIly flue c o o n .: a TAua aarf 700 OfAar flow er YOfM in m Kabfa HroagA. jroar Iacal rfaafar. W ritaJept W for “Fern’s Be- fenae Garden Plan flee. Complete tested- vegetable garden. ' FERRY-MORSC SEED CO.San Francisco ' PinposefiiI SBiids Great minds have purposes, oth ers have wishes. Little minds are I tamed and subdued by misfortune; I Jut great minds rise above them.1 —Washington Irving. NOHD’fl LHBESl SEUEB BI IlOAUO M TAltETt, Ita • Mt TAItITI1 Ma NONE FASTEN - NONE SUNEU O ur Own. . * We must not blame God for the ., fly, for man made him. He is thej resurrection, the reincarnation of I our own dirt and carelessness.— Woods Hutchinson. How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly because It goesright to the seat of the trouble to hem loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial m ucous membranes. Ten your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSIONfor Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Honest Return Every man should make up his , mind that if he ejects to succeed, he must give an honest return for the other man’s dollar.—Edward H. Harriman1 RAZOR BLADES • ASK TOUR DEALER FOR THE •OUTSTANDING BLADE VAUIE K S a K E N T BLADES IFfiaAlS uTAKlNC TNE COUNTRY BV STORM" KNOWN FROM COAST TO COAST• c o m a s COMramr • s t . lows. mo. • Corsican Teacher—Joany, can you give me Napoleon’s nationality? Joany—’Course I can. Teacher—Yes, that’s correct. EMINnTLET CONSTIPATION SLOW YOU UP ft When Iw m ls are doggish and you fM t irritable, headachy and everything you d ots an effort, do as m illions do—chew FEEN-A-MINT, the modem chewing gum laxative. Simply chew FEEN-A- MINT before you go to bed—tleep with* thorough relief, helping you feel I again, full of your normal pep. Ttr PERN-ArMINT. Tastes good, is handyand economical. Agenerontfamilyamgdy FEEN-A-MINTT« Worthwhile LifeLet us endeavor so to live that when we come to die even the undertaker will be sorry.—Mark Twain. , %CgLDS (fuiekfy rfftSft 6 6 6 UOUlD TABLETS SAXVE NOSt DUOM COUCH DROPS Some men In high places grow up to their responsibilities; others just swell up. BLACKMAN STOCK AMD POULTRY HSDIdNES K ack M th IIck-A-DHk ^ DhKfcmmTs Hog Powdor ■ BtockOWQrS Stock Powdor . IIockmaiitS Poollry Powdar BIocIcmnptB PovHvy TabIolB BllicIfiiMibtB Uco Hbvrdor BIockmoiitB Dipt it Dielofoctoot HIGHEST QOftUrr-LOWESI OOBT BJKfitfACHON CPMUUngP OfiYOUBMOHEYB&Cfc BVT FBOU YOVB DEAtEB BLACKMAN ^IO C K MEDICINE CO, \ THE SZOfl pretty secre| Pranclsco I when he 1 with two w el explanation. I at Uie apai lister SybD, I them still I by her sister] she’ works, I tests of Syll tarial ad req fascinating gages her at| week and I Vance, even I SybD suspef divines Joa She pleads 1 and the two I dinner lnvitl Now contl Jcan felt I Sybil. “My I She explain! has to look I But even| find Sybil that night. I "It’s ah •napped. Karl MiUl stood hat if "In that cl night withoif When he I furiously to[ you have to | to manage i There wed beneath Syh seemed to I through the! inged rooml working for| fto quit ton ■ The sisteJ In the dimll her head ba| “You’ve ma no right to I Sybil smill more amusq to me to Iq feel respon dad are gonl I’d never foT "I know, I quarrel aboi She yawn! bedroom bul “Then yoJ Karl MUlerl■ “No. I old, SybU, you or anyoThe grand ner chimed.! “Two-thirtf evading Syf “We’d bettel you have to I “No. Totf From now employed.” “And you I job? Oh, no, I salary and ' not, Karl is I “Maybe s| snapped off f trust him.” IHie next i at the Clubl o’clock. Ka| filled with night was was unrufflel peccably dr| red Carnatkf She was her best bla<| pensive soph of dress Joa prove. Heal her only ornq a touch of I red lipstick.1 ance of a wo| looked her sparkled ass behind her.“Good aft| murely.Her emplol evade issueq about your something aH Joan rernd and smoothel she fepUedJ right now. her job. Tl she worked Ka/. ^eughl was wlxy sh humorV" He SAid it i esty tnat Jod sat d'R.vn at I side Karl’s a! ed r sheet off er. _Kflrl sudd| “W-Mld it pl<f your sister?” The girl’s cently to his. I “I think sol M-s. Murdocl ty Salon. If | shft will be a perienced gir Joan’s eyea Ritz Beauty . wonderful!” shops in tod thrilled. L''Of cours| "JPur sister sistance from. Viously dislikj “I’m sure £ very much,” I was sweet on Karl.” LBut with a] tude Karl had sette and whd * THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. fa m o u s Twmas bionf Doubfe Mfxed-* tested blend of lore. 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MO. • Irsican lny, can you give !nationality? pe I can. that’s correct. PT LET [EPATION I YOU UP ; sluggish and you feel j and everything you as m illions do—chew the modem chewing nply chew FEEN-A- go to bed—sleep with- L—next morning gentle, elping you feel swell ur normal pep. Tiy Tastes good, is handy generous family supply ■■ • *M costs only 10 * t hile Lifeor so to live that to die even the be sorry.—Mark OLDS :kig w it L IQ U ID TABLETS S A L V E NOSE DROVf COUCH DROPS high places grow Lonsibilities; others ro POULTRY . i >ICINES i ck-A-Brik eg Powder tock Powder Rovltry Powder oultry Tobtets Ice Powder Ip & Disinfectant JIY -LOWEST COST I DN GUARANTEED I MONEY BACK. YOUR DEAIEft ' I \ Af S y lv ia T a y lq b WM-U-Ifckasa. THE STORY SO PAR: Joan Leland, pretty Kcretary to Artlinr Mulford, San nanclsco Importer, is amazed and angry when he unexpectedly discharges her with two weeks’ salary and refoses any explanation. Xhe bewildered Elrl arrives at the apartment she shares with her sister Sybil, feeling thankfnl Oiat one of them stiO Ms a position, only to he told by her sister that the beauty salon where she' works, is closing op. Over the pro* tests of Sybil, Joan answers a secre tarial ad requiring some night work. The fascinating proprietor, KarI Hiller, en gage! her at once, at a salary of $50 per week and Insists upon paying her In ad- Vance, even though she lacks references. Sybil suspects something sinister and divines Joan’s quick Interest In Karl. Sbe pleads with her not to take the ]ob and the two quarrel. Joan accepts Karl’s dinner invitation. Now continue with the story. CHAPTER IU Joan felt Karl’s irritation towards Sybil. “My parents are both dead,” she explained. “Syb feels that she has to look after me.” But even Joan was annoyed to find Sybil waiting up for them later that night. I “It’s almost two o’clock,” Sybil •napped. “What’s the idea?” 1 Karl Miller looked amused as he stood hat In hand in the doorway. “In that case, I shall say good night without further delay.” When he had gone Joan turned furiously to her sister. “Why did you have to say that? Fm old enough to manage my own affairs.” There were deep circles of fatigue beneath Sybil’s blue eyes. Her voice seemed to echo like a warning through the old-fashioned, high-ceil- inged rooms. “You’ve got" to quit working for Karl Millerl You’ve got io quit tomorrow!” • * • 1 The sisters stared-at each other In the dimly lit room. Joan threw her head back defiantly as she cried, “You’ve made Karl angry! You had no right to do that.” Sybil smiled ruefully. “He looked more amused than angry. “It’s up to me to look after you, Joan. I feel responsible since mother and dad are gone. If anything happened, I’d never forgive myself.” “I know, Syb! And we mustn’t quarrel about it.”She yawned and started for the bedroom but Sybil caught her arm. "Then you will quit working for Karl Miller?”i “No. I will not. I’m twenty years old, Sybil, and I’m not going to let you or anyone else run my life.”The grandfather’s clock in the cor ner chimed.“Two-thirty,” Joan observed, evading Sybil’s worried glance. “We’d better get some sleep. Don’t you have to work in the morning?” “No. Today was my last day. From now on I’m one of the un employed.”“And you expect me to quit my job? Ob, no, Syb! I’m making a good salary and whether you think so or not, Karl is a gentleman.” “Maybe so,” Sybil said as she snapped off the lamp, “but I don’t trust him.” The next day Joan Leland arrived at the Club Elite promptly at two o’clock. Karl Miller’s office was filled with baskets of flowers. To night was opening night but Karl was unruffled'behind his desk, im peccably dressed in a gray suit, a red carnation in bis buttonhole. She was glad that she bad worn her best black dress. It was an expensive sophisticated dress, the kind of dress Joan knew Karl would ap prove. Heavy silver earrings were her only ornament, and she had used a touch of mascara, a dash of dark red lipstick. Joan had the assurance of a woman who knew that she looked her best. Her green eyes sparkled as she closed the office door behind her.“Good afternoon,” she said de murely.Her employer was not the type to evade issues. “I’ve been thinking about your sister, Joan. Tell me something about her.”Joan removed her hat and coat and smoothed her black hair before she replied, “Sybil’s a little low right now. You see, she’s just lost her job. The beauty shop where she worked has been dosed.”Ka/. ^ughed. ftThen perhaps that was why she was in such a bad humor;" He s^id it with such apparent hon- eBty tnat Joan was not angry. She sat d*'wn at her own small desk beside Karl’s and mechanically insert ed r sheet of paper in her typewrit er. -Kftrl suddenly leaned forward, “WTuld it please you if I could help your sister?” v.The girl’s' lovely face lifted innocently to his. “Oh Karl, could you?” “I think so. A friend of mine, a M1-*. Murdock, owns the. Ritz Beauty Salon. If I ask her," I feel sure sh* will be able to use another ex perienced girl.” ✓Joan’s eyes were shining. “The Ritz Beauty Salon! Oh, Karl, that’s wonderful!” It was one of the best shops in town. - Sybil would be thrilled. 1"Of course,” Karl continued, 44Jtiur sister may not want- any assistance from me since she so ob viously dislikes me.”“I’m sure Sybil will, appreciate it very much,” Joan assured him. “It was sweet of you to think of her, Karl."But-with a swift change of attitude Karl bad -ground out his cigarette and when he turned again- to “AU right! From now on I’m not saying another word. You can do Jnst aj yon like, Joan.” Joan his eyes were void of any emotion. uGet that orchestra leader on the telephone,” he said. “I have some instructions to give him.”“Yes, Mr. Miller!:” and as Joan dialed the number, she found herself more than ever intrigued by this man who had offered to help her sister. This strange enigma that was Karl Miller. At six o’clock Joan decided to go home for dinner. Izi two hours she could easily make it and she was eager to tell Sybil of her good fortune. Her sister looked up in surprise as Joan burst into the living room. “What on earth are you doing home? You didn’t by any chance quit?" “Don’t be silly!” Joan cried, throwing her hat on, the table. “I have wonderful news for you. Karl can get you a job at the Ritz Beauty Salon.”Sybil was genuinely surprised. “The Ritz? That smart new shop on Post street?” “Nothing less! Isn’t it wonderful? Karl knows the owner. He’s going to call her and fix it up for you.” “But it’s one of the best shops in town,” Sybil said unbelievingly. “Of course! Wasn’t it nice of him? Honestly, Sybil, how can you dislike a man who is so kind? Imagine his thinking about a job for you to day, of all days, when he’s so busy with the club opening!” Sybil-was standing, by the win dow. “Doesn’t look like a very good night tor it. It’s, going to rain.” “Is that all you can say!” Joan cried indignantly. “Karl said may be, since you didn’t like him, you wouldn’t want his help. But I thought you would.” Sybil turned,“ You’re right,-Joan!I do need the job. You may tell Mr. Miller that I appreciate it very much.”Joan did not notice the coldness of her sister’s reply. She was hap pily unconscious of the expression on Sybil’s face.“How about dinner? I’m starved. I have to be back at the club by eight.”.Sybil broiled the chops while Joan made a salad.“I see you’re wearing your good black dress to work. What’s the idea?”“Why not?” Joan retorted. “I’m making fifty dollars a week now and I have to look my best.”“You didn’t seem to think it nec essary when you worked for Mr. Mulford.”Joan put the salad bowl on the table and set places for two. “You know how I feel about Karl, Syb!” she said in a low voice. “Why make it hard for me?” “All right! From now on I’m not saying another ward. You can do just as you like, Joan. Maybe it’s none of my business, after all.” Joan put an affectionate arm about 'her sister. “Don’t feel that way, darling. But give me a little credit for knowing what Fm. doing. I’m not a child, you know.” Sybil smiled as she turned back to the stove but she said no more.-As Sybil had predicted, it was raining'when Joan reached the club' biit the weather had not seemed to affect business. Already : the first guests were arriving. The bar was crowded. Gay laughter1, .conversa tion, tinkling glasses made an ex citing combination of sounds which spelled success for the future. Joan felt a little thrill of pride as she passed on down the corridor .to the office.She settled herself at her-desk and began to type. Karl Was not there. Her mind wandered as she worked. Only a week ago she was working for- Arthur Mulford. - Now everything was different. Life , had turned a'fresh page, which Joan felt sure would be filled with adventure. It must have been fate that she answered Karl Miller’s advertisement. Fate that Mr. Mulford had gone out of business and bean forced to fire her.She was thinking so intently that when be opened the door she felt the color rush into her cheeks. And she knew that bis keen eyes had observed, her embarrassment.Karl seemed pleased. “Every thing’s going fine. Couldn’t be better. .By the .way,-I spoke to Mrs. Murdock. Tell your sister she can start work Monday morning.” “Oh thank you!” Joan cried. “It’s so kind of you, Karl!” He rose, came around the desk. “Has it made you happy. Joan?” “Of course,” her eyes faltered be neath the steel-blue eyes. Karl Miller laughed softly as he drew her into IUs powerful arms. Sybil’s warnings rang in her ears but the pounding of her heart over came them as her lips blindly met his.• • * . There was strange magic in Karl Miller’s kiss. How long Karl held her in that embrace, Joan did not know. When he released her he put a hand beneath her chin and looked deeply into the green eyes that were filled with emotion. “Oh, Karl!” Joan cried softly, but before she could say more the office door opened and a man entered. His eyes caught the little scene and. he turned to go. “Sorry, Karl! See you later.” Joan turned back to her desk with flaming cheeks but .Karl Miller did not seem embarrassed. “It’s all right, Paul! Come on in. I don’t think you’ve met my new secretary. Miss Leland, this is Paul Sherman.” Joan was forced to look into a pair of brown eyes. Their owner was tall and lithe. He had a quick smile, brown curly hair. It was a good-looking face, with its straight nose and square jaw. “I’m very glad to meet you,” Paul Sherman said emphatically. Joan acknowledged the introduction and turned quickly back to her typing. What would this man think of her? Karl had said, “My new sec retary,” which implied that they had not been acquainted long. Joan told herself that she didn’t care what Paul Sherman thought, .'yet — for some indefinable reason—she did. “Paul is my right-hand man,” Karl said, opening a panel in the wall which revealed a tiny but complete bar. “He manages the club. You’ll probably be seeing a lot of each other. Have a drink, Paul?” The other sat down and crossed his long legs. “A short one. I have to get out front again. Things look good, Karl. . . What do you think of Sie club, Miss Leland?”At the, unexpected question ad dressed to her, Joan started. “It’s very nice,” she replied, dark lashes sweeping over her embarrassed green eyes. She had an uncanny feeling that Paul Sherman was staring at her, conscious of her em barrassment. She was so confused that she. made three mistakes in one line. It was not easy for her to tun emotion off and on as Karl Miller did. . She marvelled at bis coolness as he sat on the edge of his denk and talked to Paul, i “By the ,way,” Paul was saying, his eyes still on Joan, “Eric wants to see you. He’s in the bar. Wants you to meet some people.”“I’ll go then. Coming, Paul?” Paul finished his drink. “I’m right with you, Karl.” Joan .was relieved when they had gone. She pushed back her chair and made no pretense of finishing the letter she had been typings It was thus that Paul Sherman found her when, he returned to the office a few seconds later.She started guiltily when he cams in. “Oh, it’s you again!” “You don’t seem too pleased to. see me," Paul observed, shutting the door carefully behind him. “Bi* as a matter of fact, I came b<ack m. purpose.”Joan stared at him in disapproval. “You mean that no one wanted to see Karl?”“Oh sure! That was legitimate, but when I saw a chance to slip away, I took it." His friendly smile made it difficult to be. offended^-; “Well,” Joan asked'flatly, ‘‘What do you ..want?” _ Paul laughed, displaying even white teeth. “To talk to you. You needn’t be so annoyed. After all, I am the manager of the .club.” ' Was there a hint of cynicism in his voice? “I’m sorry,” Joan said, trying to-smile. “I guess I’m nol used to this type of work yet" ''!"That’s what I am getting at,” Paul said seriously. “How‘did yov happen to come to work tor Kar'. Miller anyway?” I '(TO BK CONTINUED) How to Do Newest Dance Steps VO begin Diagram Explains Tango Steps. XXTAIT! A tango’s not a hundred VV yard dash! A girl hates to dance with a man who rushes her, Apache fashion, around the room. Lots of men do that who aren’t sure of their steps or how to lead. Are you? You could learn the steps from diagrams. O u t 32-page booklet has complete dance instructions for men and women and gives footprint diagrams for the smartest steps —In the tango, rumba. Conga, waltz, fox. trot, Westchester, Lindy, Samba, Peabody, shag. Send your order to: . 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A. for your choice of many beautiful and practical premiums. Write for.the catalog that describes them. *18 Defease Snbici Sbapt may n ew b e obtained through , ' Hnwish JLt WiIHaswann. Siwnl 1M —Clock guaranteed by Balmgh coupons for each dollar ZZppe Pocket Ugbter of satin Hammond. Bara wood panel* stamp.'Defense Stamp Alban, chromium. Wind guard. Plain 115-v. AC only. 7 incheejiigh. shown above, free on request, or three-initial monogram. TlIMop Table. Matdwdbut- SfagleCoepactEnglish tan Clothea Mamper with Pearl Py-terfiywalnutcenter.Walnut leather. 3 gold initials. Cr xaUn lid. Airy. BanorabIoborders. Marquetry inlay. double, silver and bronze. laundry bag liner. . B & W coupons are also packed wftfc Kool Cigarettes TUNClN Red Skelton and Ozzie Ndson every Tuesday night, NBC Red Network *500 EVERY WEEK w WRITE A LAST LINE » TO THIS JINGLE Jj 'IfsjdmpIe-Ifsfim1Juetthinkup alastlinetothisjingle. Makesure ■ it rhymes with the word “now.”Write your-last line of the jingle on the leverse side of a Bajeigh package wrapper (or a .facsimile thereof), sign it with * yow faU name and address, and mail it to Brown: & Williamson Tobacoo Corp., P. 0; Box 1799, Louisville, Kentucky, postmarked not later than midnight,. February. 14,1942.You may enter aa many last lines as you wish, If they, are all written on separate Baldgh package wrappers (or facsimiles). . Prises will be awarded on the Raleighs And they pay . originality and aptness of the line yon write.. Jodgest decisions must be accepted as finaL- . In case of ties, duplicate prises vrfll be . awarded. Winners will be notified by . Anyoneiriay enter (except employees of. Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp., their advertising agents, or their families). AU entries and ideas therein beoome the prop erty of Bibwn & Williiuhsoa Tobacco CofpotatioiL; . Ton have 133 chances to win. If you send in more than one entry, your «1Mum— of winning will be that much better. Don't delay... Start thinking right now. , RKtpffea. . . $10000Msk Secoodprin . , . 5000 c»k IfeMpricb. . . .TSMetsk SprinsslSULOO . $6100 each 25 printer $5A0 .IKJM cask 100 prim of a eartoa ofMrigfet . . -JSfcM IttfMZES I " ’-; THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N.C., FEBRUARY 11. 1942. Lights of NewYork by L. L. STEVENSON M etor: When the duke of W indsor m ade his last visit to this country as prince of W ales several years ago, his guard was J. L. N y e -com monly known as “Bill” Nye—of the United States secret service, who is now an executive with the G uaranty T rust com pany. At the large form al ball given for the prince by M rs. W hitelaw Reid, his royal highness asked Nye how he would know with which of the ladies he should dance. “Ju st watch m e,” replied Nye, “if I dance with a guest, it will be all right for you to do so.” The prince followed the advice and everything went well. But it seem s that the schem e leaked out and Nye then becam e the m ost pop ular person at the party. Incidentally, during the recent visit of the duke and duchess of W indsor, Nye w as absent from his bank duties. He w as again guard ing the duke. • * * D elay: New York m otorists who .travel the M em tt highway, that m arvelous Connecticut roadw ay that starts a t the end of Hutchinson park w ay, have been puzzled by being stopped night and m orning by red flags while 40 or m ore cows saunter lazily across. Bugs B aer finally has com e through with an explanation. It seem s that when the highway w as built, a farm er living along it re tained the right-of-way for his cows to cross tw ice a day. So, rather than build an underpass, which wou]d run into m oney, the state p er m its him to hold up all traffic until his herd is safely over the high w ay. M ost m otorists, particularly those from New York, who use the M erritt highway, are in a hurry. As everyone knows, cows never are. So there is m uch fretting and fum ing on the p a rt of the drivers, all the m ore so because they pay a dim e to use the highway. • * *, F a r W est: At the r*deo in M adi son Square G arden, a trim , blonde young w om a?, in a / w hite cowboy outfit and w earing a w hite 10 -gallon h a t sa t on the chute and cheered the riders, all of whom she knew m il. W ith her. w as a cowboy, a chunky, solid sort Of a m an of the open spaces who neither drinks nor sm okes. The cowgirl w as Sally R and and the cowboy, her fiance, T urk G reene, the Cheyenne champion. W hen the rodeo m oved on to Bos ton, the fan dancer and her cowboy w ent right along. Some day after their wedding, they intend to settle down on a M ontana ranch. ■ * * * Ihonghtfnl: Some tim e ago, H ar old Ross, editor of the' New Y orker, WBt entertaining Joe Cook at his country hom e a t Stam ford. In the course of a discussion, a question cam e up which could be settled only by consulting the Bible. Unfortu nately, the Ross household did not possess a copy of the Scriptures. Cook prom ised to take care of the deficiency. A pparently he did so by requesting all m em bers of the large cast of the m usical show with which he w as appearing on the road, to send Ross a Bible. The comics, singers, show girls, chorus girls and others sent Bibles with the result that now in the Ross library, there is a whole shelf full of them . In fact he has so m any th at recently he m ade a present of one—a Bible, not a show girl—to one of this de partm ent’s alert scouts. * • * H icks: Visitors needn’t be royal to m ake New York stare. Any ce lebrity will do. The other night at "C andle in the Winfi,” C harles Boy e r w as in the audience. Not only did those sitting in the balcony rise to their feet and crowd forw ard to see him as he passed along the aisle, but occupants of the highest- priced pews stood so that they m ight give him a gander. And when the play w as over, crow ds congested the sidew alk in front of the theater until shooed aw ay by cops. Some tim es I think there are m ore hicks in New York than anyw here else. * * * On Park Avenue: The driver of an autom obile, the jam m ed horn of w hich has been sounding for sev eral m inutes, bangs down the hood and begins kicking the tires. (Bell Syndicate—WNU Service.) Alert Slate Policeman Saves Wind-Blown Pie BETHEL, CONN.—No problem is too m inute for the attention of the Connecticut constabulary. State Policem an R obert J . M ur phy heard a woman’s scream dashed into the hom e of M rs. Joseph Leo. He saw her gazing out the second-story window with a look of dism ay. Officer M urphy quickly sized up the situation, and just as quickly climbed out on the porch roof and retrieved M rs. Leo’s newly baked pie that the wind had blown from the window sill to the. rain- gutter. NOTICE! ? qimlifi d ag AHminisIratrix of .■■►'of w. C Jon s deceased, notice hi. giv*>n tn aJI persons holding i ' • • ? unat *he estate of said deceased •» •' »h* sain*, properly verified; to > i* Monksvi'le, N, C.. Route No 2, oo or before the 3rd day of Janu ary. 1943 or t is notice will be plead in h »r t ^ i r r^cverv. 4H persons Iodebt- * *N»id *»state,wil! olea9e call aoot» itae •in • m^ke prompr settlem ent. Tfris1 the 2nd day of January 1942. MRv BERTHA BROWN. AdiuT of W. . Jones, deceased. B. C. BROCK, Atty. • I . Raise Air Force To 400,000Men United States Army Steps Up Training to Reach Goal by June 30. WASHINGTON.—Increasing its 54 com bat groups to 84, the arm y air force is to be expanded by June 30 to 400,000 m en, with a subsequent expansion to 500,000 in view. This statem ent by the w ar depart m ent contrasted the new objective with the June 30, 1940, air force per sonnel, com prising only 45,914 en listed m en, 3,322 regular and re serve officers and 1,894 flying ca dets, a total of 51,130. Secretary Stimson explained that the aim was to m eet “growing re quirem ents for adequate defense of the United States and areas within the W estern hem isphere vital to that defense.” Some of the groups provided by the new air training program would be assigned to overseas service in the W estern hem isphere, the depart m ent said, but the bulk of them would be allocated to the air force com bat com m and. Trainer Planes in Plenty. This com m and includes bom bard m ent, pursuit and reconnaisance groups, and each group is composed of two or m ore squadrons, depend ing on type of equipm ent and tacti cal tasks. M r. Stimson said he did not know just how m any m ore planes would be required for the enlarged pro gram , but said it could be safely assum ed that trainer planes w ere com ing along fast enough to insure that it would be fully under w ay by June 30. Completion of - the program , in volving the provision of the neces sary planes, m ateriel, personnel, bases and equipm ent presented “ a problem w orthy of the utm ost effort, efficiency and co-ordination on the p a rt of the arm y, the arm y air forces, the aviation industry and the A m erican people,” the departm ent stated. The expansion will be carried out within the fram ew ork of. the pres ent arm y air force, now in process of detailed organization by M aj. Gen. H enry H. Arnold, chief of this branch. It calls for the training of 30,000 pilots and 100,000 technicians a year. C se M any Schools. The expanded program , the de partm ent stated, would m ake the arm y air force one of the world’s largest universities for applied sci ence;‘w ith a total of m ore than 100 flying and technical training schools in operation. The training course envisages the use of 41 civilian schools giving 10 weeks of elem entary training, 15 m ilitary and. three civilian schools giving basic training, three flexible gunnery m ilitary schools, one civil navigation school, three replacem ent training centers for pilots, bom bar diers and navigators, and three nav igator and six bom bardier schools. Technical training of enlisted spe cialists will be conducted at 19 oth er schools and three replacem ent training. centers. Secretary Stimson also announced a three-fold expansion of the offi cers’ training course at F o rt Ben- ning in rifle and m achine gun use, and new developm ents in a second program to train over 350,000 civil ian employees in arm y-operated de fense plants. Average Farm in Texas Increases Ito 329 Acres AUSTIN, TE X A S--T he average size of a farm in Texas-is-329 acres, C harles E. B aughm an, chief clerk of the state departm ent of agricul ture, has computed. The num ber of farm s has de creased in a five-year period and in the sam e tim e the average farm size has increased about 55 acres. B aughm an’s review of the agri cultural situation shows the de thronem ent of King Cotton. In a five-year period, cotion acreage de creased 1,909,664 acres. Peak of cotton cultivation w as 17,700,000 acres in 1926 and the acreage in cotton in 1941 is 8,500,000 acres. Cotton farm ing has declined m ore swiftly than other farm ing, Baugh m an said in a discussion of the sta tistics. While the decrease in the total num ber of farm s (1934-1939) w as 83,015, in the sam e period the num ber of cotton farm s decreased 91,429. “Two-thirds of the farm ers em ploy the use of only one-third of the land,” B aughm an said, “ while one-third of the farm ers employ the use of tw o-thirds of the landi Around 428,000 people, whose fam ily heads w ere form erly employed in the production of cotton, have turned to other work, while some 400,000 pepple have left the farm s altogether.” All They Have to Do Now Is to-Locate Him FO RT BLISS, TEXAS.—Cosmopol itan are the residential claim s of a F o rt Bli?s soldier who clipped a “ coupon- for ,Cupid Club” coupon from the pages of the F ort Bliss C avalcade and returned it to the editor. In the blank reserved for home address, R ichard H .. C arroll, B at tery C, Sixty-third coast artillery, put “ Ohio, Connecticut,- W est Vir ginia and New Y ork city.” - Launching of Alaliama Rehearsed for 2 Years PORTSMOUTH, V A -T h e battle ship A labam a will m ake a big splash w hen it is launched a t the Norfolk N avy yard here next Feb ruary, a splash so big th a t engineers already • a re calculating' how w harves across the narrow Eliza beth river can be protected from dam age. D rag chains weighing 600 tons w ill help check the ship’s speed. The A labam a has'been “launched” tim e and again in m iniature in the David W. Taylor m odel basin, oper ated by the navy under the bureau of ships a t C arderock, M d., and every conceivable problem connect ed w ith the actual launching has been studied. N aval architects w ere letting the m odel of the 35,000-ton vessel slide down the w ays into the basin as long as tw o years ago, and from these launchtogs engineers have collected data which tell them ex actly w hat to expect when the sister ship of the M assachusetts and the South D akota actually hits the river. The m odel tests showed, for ex am ple, Uiat a possible w ave-eight feet Mgh m ight be set up by the battleship,, but th at the height of the w ave in Uie confined w aters of the Elizabeth river probably would not exceed five feet. It w as found th at unless the mo m entum of the ship w as checked in some way the vessel undoubtedly would crash into the B erkley w harves across the river. T hat is why the tons of chain drags, placed in 50-ton clum ps and secured to pads a t the side of the shin, will be emnloved. Auto Light Glare Hits Women Worst, Tests Show BERK ELEY , CALIF. — G lare blindness caused by autom obile headlights lasts longer in women than in m en, U niversity of Califor nia experim enters reported. Tests w ere m ade on 150 students by D r. C. W. Brown, H. P . Torkel- son and L. B. Fisk, psychologists. A blinding light w as flashed into their faces to sim ulate conditions in night driving. M ale students as a group showed a recovery tim e of alm ost 10 sec onds less than the women. The ex perim enters found that the average recovery tim e for norm al vision w as 25.2 seconds. _ F a r m T o p ic s PREVENT DISEASE IN DAIRY HERD Good Management, Feeding Will Reduce Losses. By Dr. GEORGE TAYLOR (EMtatsfon DtirymMBt New Jeraty CeVegt Oi Agrieoltmtt RutgerM University.) D airym en should think m ore in term s of herd healih and disease prevention and less in term s of treatm ent and cures. The value of any dairy anim al is ,dependent prim arily upon its health. Prevention of disease is fa r less costly than disease treatm ent, and goo d feeding and m anagem ent practices can go a long w ay tow ard reducing annual losses in dairy herds due to disease.. The ration should supply the prop e r balance of protein, energy, m in erals, and vitam ips. W ater is also needed. Q uality roughage, including hay, pasture and grass silage, is the m ost essential item of dairy feed. I t is a fair source of calcium and practically the sole source of vita* m ins A and D in the dairy ration. C oncentrates w hich m ust be fed to satisfy higher levels of production tend to be toxic to a dairy anim al. This effect Is largely overcom e by the feeding of quality hay w hen pas tu re is not available. The long list Ot ailm ents in dairy cattle which can be avoided by good feeding includes goiter, bloat, im paction and loss of appetite. M anagem ent ranks with feeding in im portance in checking disease. Because the spread of disease is -more rapid in -large herds, the size of file m ilking unit should be lim ited to 50 cow s o r less. Separate quarters should also be provided for growing heifers and baby calves. Separate isolation and m aternity quarters are also desirable. S trict sanitation is a m ost im portant p a rt of m anagem ent. Regu la r system atic cleaning and disin fecting w ill aid m aterially in keep ing dow n the causative organism s associated w ith disease. D airy anim als should be allowed am ple exercise under conditions w here they m ay benefit from fresh , a ir and exposure to sunshine. America’s War Victims Appeal for Your Help m iM M m a * ; ; ® First war poster of the new World War, painted by the distinguished artist Jamee Montgomery Flagg, carries an appeal for a ISO,OOOfiOO war fund to aid the victims of aggression upon the United’States and Its Island possessions. To aid the victims of warfare M ac waged apon America and her island possessions, the American Bed Cross haa Issaed an appeal for a >60,000,000 war fund, Chairmas Normal E Darts announced from the national headquar- ters In Washington. Kr. -Davis, urged men, woman and children to give to this mercy fond through their local Red Cross Chap ters. These foods will support the Chapter’s war work iritfc the families olmen In the military services, as well as the broad relief program a t the national Red’CroBS. President Roosevelt, who Ia treeI- deht of the American Red Cross, Is. : sued a proclamation urging all citizens te give to the.Red Crou war fond. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Fhone 119 Mocksviile, N. C. Iaonehing the appeal, Chalrmaa Davls said: "Then are millions of our dtlsens who desire today to demonstrate their will to Wctory over the enemy. Not all can he in the armed forces, and not all Mn volunteer their services for IiininmitATiiMi work, but all can toIuo- teer their dollars to arm the Red Cross to be their representative at the scene of battle and distress. •“Today is the day to demonstrate oar high morale, our nnity, our deter mination not alone to support our President and oar fighting men at the trout, bat also to insure to oar wound ed, homeless and suffering fellow dtt* sens In our Pacific Islands that we I stand one hundred per cent ready to aid them through the Red Cross." RADIOS e ATTERl KS-SUPPLIES Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. We Charge Batteries Right D epot S t. Near Square Walker’s Funeral Home AMBULA n;o;e Phone 48 Mocksviile, N. C. NEW MONEY FOR YOUR OLD THINGS Year DiicafM FwaKaral Plano, Hadley KeyrfalTeeIs, Iee Box, eaa be asU with A WANT A* IK TBit NEW9MKI ADSARE NEWS Fknied In Big Type *A LETTER f r o r a HOME* 1 J , JKTBSSHBffmm JH E Y CANT TAKE YOUR ***** \\* ‘ »*iii IT IS ON I. A I BILLBOARD •He Advertwed* NO COMMONLY I SI!!) AU MKim 'I I ACM'I a IIOMK NKWM’Al'l Ii IS RATED AS A COiMMUNrni ASsET TW Pmt Gm Mu Had Ne N w nyfr T# Advwliw Ih B t V— HmII «| YOUR “SHIP WILL COME OT Sooner By the Aid af Newipay ADVERTISING. S ta rt th e n e w y e a r rig h t b y sen d in g in y o u r su b sc rip tio n to T h e D av ie R eco rd . O n ly o n e d o lla r for a fu ll y e a r. S u b scrib e to d a y a n d g e t a 1 9 4 2 A lm an a c L E T U S D O j YOUR JOB PRINTING I W e c a n sa v e y o u m o n ey o n y o u r ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Pctrr nize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. T H E D A V IE R E O R D .* * !• % I i - V .. . "V The Davie Record D A V IE C O U N T Y ’S O D 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 D E R E A D “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE.PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAOTFAINt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XLIII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA,'WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18. ig42 NUMBER ji NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Feb. 12, 1913) Mrs. T. P Green spent Thursday In Winston. . George Bailey, of CalavIaln, was in town last week on his way to Winston. Mrs. A. T. Grant and Miss An nie Grant spent one day last week in Winston. M. G. Hendricks, of Bixby, was in town one day last week on bus iness. Miss Willie Miller spent several davs last week with * her sister, Mrs. Carl Sherri]), at Mt. Ulla. Mr. and Mrs. R N. -Barber, of Waynescille, are visiting relatives and friends in this city. Mrs Rhoda Gordon, of Farming ton, spent last week . in this city with friends and relatives. Mrs. Z. N- Anderson returned Wednesday froth a visit to relatives and friends in Statesville. Mrs, Rhoda Long, of R 2, visi ted her brother-in-law, Mr. John Long, in Winston this week. J. W. Etchison1 of Cana, was In town Thursday on his way to Guil ford College on business. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Crump and little daughter, of Jerusalem, spent Thursday in town Miss Flossie Martin, a teacher at Salem College, spent last week in this city with her parents. W K. Stonestreet, of R. I, left Saturday morning for Concord, where he has accepted a oosition in a store. Misses Mary Heitman and Bern ice Wilson snent Friday and Sat u day in Winston with relatives and friends. The many friends of Bowman Prather, of R. 1, will be sorry to learn that he is very ill with pneu monia. George.Walker made a business trip to Dentcn last week. George owns some lots in that burg, and went down to look after them. Miss Hasseltine Gatther died last Wednesday at her- home near CountyLine, aged 58 yerrs. The funeral and burial took place at Societv Baptist church Friday. ' Miss Addie Caudell, of Coolee- mee, purchased the John Caudell property which was sold at auction last Mohdav. The property is at Cooleemee, and brought $225. D. I. Reavis, of Ci urtney, re ceived a telegram Sunday stating that one of bis sons In California was accidentally killed Saturday. The body will be brought borne for burial, and will reach here to morrow or Fridav. , The bird law in this county has been extended fiom Feb. 1st, to Marcb ist. Tbe law is not enforc ed a /ay, so it doesn't make any differt. .Ce when it expires. A big crowd attended the Leon- erd sale Saturdav. The house was bid off by C A. Hartman, of Far mington, at $2 ,400. GS G. Walk er got the store bouse and lot for $2,250, and Mr Hartman got the three lots adjoining the store for »500 J. M Shives, of Detroit, Micb., who has been spending some time with his mother near Kappa, left Tuesday for Salisbury. Concord and Georgia, where he will spend two or three weeks with relatives, He was accompanied by bis mother Mrs Marv Shives. Tbe following students made the honor roll at Cherry Grove school last week: Phillip Stroud, Annie Hodgson, May Stroud, Frank God- bey, Guy Stroud, Mary Foster, John Whitaker, Lula Godbey, Ju lia and Gladys Stroud, Reid Tow- ell, Clay Foster, Robert Foster. The Need of Revivals Rev. Walter E. Iaenbour. Hiddenite. N. C. Perhaps there are very few chur ches in America today but that need a real revival of old-time re ligion. It is a sad fact ' that the majority of bur churches have quit having revivals, hence our weak ness and deadness spiritually. When revivals cease, then evils ot various kinds, sin and wickedness increase. The devil takes all the ground the church loses, and he uses it against us. A man said to me the other day that Hitler is not to blame for the world war, as millions think he is. He made rather a startling statement when he said: “The church is to blame.” Fhe more J thought about his statement the more I concluded that he was right. The church to blame for war? You may wonder bow that can be. Well, le'&fee. We must all admit the Itli. even though it is hard to admit. We realize Uiat there has been a tremendous falling away of the church, both in attendance and in spirituality, and we have. lost millions out of our Sunday schools. This has happened in America and in the European countries. Many of our preachers and theological schools have gone modernistic. We have conformed to the world. We have ceased to emphasize, very Iar gely, the imoortat.ee of real soul- stirring revivals. The church, or tens of thousands of church mem bers, have become worldly. Many have been taken into the church wiibout repentance and vital salva. tion. It is a positive fact that we can’t tell the great majority of church members and professed Christians from the outside world. Church members—multitudes of them—drink, dance, curse, swear, gamble, frolick, commit adultry, go to the places of worldly and wick ed amusement, do and say just wbat tbe world does, and go band in hand with the world. Many of them commit crime. Jnst as well admit the truth. They vote wet, stand for anything and everything that offers them money, pleasure, lustful gratification, entertainment and a big time. Therefore the devil takes advantage of Mtthis andrais es up dictators and wicked rulers to bring war and destruction upon us. If the churches of earth had stayed spiritual, prayerful, godly, and bad kept themselves separated from tbe wbrld, and bad kept the revival fires burning upon their altars and in their homes across the years, it. would have been impossible for the wicked rulers end dictators to have arisen Certainly, 4 t would be a wonderful thing if every church to day would start a mighty revival of vital, old-time, “mourner’s bench,’’ Holy Ghost salvation. Nothing would stop war so soon. Old Gray Mare is Com ing Back Omaha—The Old Gray Maresbe ain’t what she used to be. She’s on the way back to popu larity and those city slickers who once jeeringly' asked “ Will tbe horse .ever replace the automobile as an institution?” are now asking “Where can I get a horse?” Tbe South Omaha auction rings are enioying a priorities boom that is running a close second *to the 1941 automobile bull market. Deal, ers are thronging the marts from as far away aa New England and they’re buying horses tor transpor tation put poses as wel las farm and work horses. Five hundred animals—350 hors es and 150 mules—were knocked known in one-day sale recently that had the horse auctioneers go ing through their double-talk ron tine at a faster clip than the to. bacco auctioneers. Students Wanted New Class-The Navy Department has created a new Naval Reserve class, so that high school and college stndents between tbe ages of 17 and 1 9 .inclusive may be enlisted and placed on'inactive doty until tbe completion of their current scholas- tic year—unless the military situa tion necessitates calling them to ac tive duty beforehand. Serve, Learn-Class V-I has been organized in the Naval Reserve to give young American a chance to serve their country and also obtain free training in any of 45 trades or vocations. The period of enrollment is for two, three or four years, but all hands will be required to serve only throughout the duration of the war. Extra.Training—Schools and col leges will be encouraged to give ex tra physical training and studies to young men who enlist in Class V-I during the next four months as re commended by the Bureau of Navi gation. The Commandants of all Naval Districts have been directed not to call any of these men to ac tive duty until orders have been .is sued by tbe Bureau of Navigation. Free Trade Schools—Young men will be elisted, allowed to complete their current year’s school education if possible and then give a chance at Navy trade schools—acknowledged to be among the beat in the world— where they can receive $1,500 free instruction and training to qualify them for such valuable vocations as aviation machinist, radioman, photo grapher, clerical worker, electrician, carpenter, molder, machinist, aero- grapher. hospital corpsman, diver, boilermaker, or pattermaker. Apply Here — Those interested should apply at once at one of the following Navy Recruiting Stations: Asheville, Charlotte, ' Salisbury, Greensboro. Raleigh, New Bern and Wilmington. McF. Wood, Lt. Comdr.,. USN. Officer-in Charge, Navy Recruiting Station. Raleigh, North Carolina, Republicans Elated Over Election Gains. Washington—Republicans in Con gress today saw an affirmative an swer in the returns, from the elec tion of a new congressman from the Fifth Connecticut district to the plea of Minority Leader, and National Chairman Martin for a two-party system. Thrice Mr. Martin made this plea, have the votes of a Congressional district spoken, and have each time sent a Republican to Congress from districts long since regarded safely in the Democratic column. Congressional elections are now a year in the offing, and the opinion of many. Reactiontothe Truman and Ro berts committee’s reports on conduct of the defense programs indicate stongly that conduct of tbe war and defense spending will be the chief is sues of the 1942 campaign. While Republicans are now quies cent, they are expected to make use of current developments, as the war proceeds. As an indication of what the De mocrats may expect. Republican leaders today pointed out that two Congressional elections have been held to fill vacancies in the House since Pearl Harbor. The Republi cans have won in both cases. The first instance was in the Fourth dis trict of Colorado—a district that baa been held for,34 years by the late Representative Edward T. Taylor, a Democrat The second wasi. in tbe Fifth Connecticutt district. Last April the Republicans won in the 42d New York district, si Buffalo dis trict, the district which Senator Jim” Mead represented before be was translated to the Upper House. Here, too, tbe G. 0 . P. wrested a House seat aWay' from the Demo crats. • Jesse Joneacould well loosen up and provide the money to build a factory or two to produce synthetic hope and. faith that we will gat our boys out- of the trenches before next Christmas.—Ex. Little Stingers. .From The Yellow Jacket Rags and riches take UDthe same space in the graveyard. It is just as dangerous to be hyp notized at the switch as to be a sleep at the switch. WANTED-A present cure for frost-bite Report to —.-Hitler., Man is born free but he gets a- way from it about as fast as his legs* will carry him. The way to keep th e public schools o u t Cf poll ics is to keep th e politicians o u t of th e public schools. Kids that marry on the howdv- do acquaintance get over it by the good bve route. It would be interesting to see what a lie detector revealed when tried on a polit’cian who promised ec.nomy. Women who really know how to raise children are kept too busy to tell how it is done, Some people drive as if they were anxious to h ve their accident and get over it. The Good Book says your sins will find you .out, but what troub les most folks is the fear that the neighbors will find them out. A Spokane smart genr writes us that the Bible insults his iiitelli gence. The Bible doesn't call it intelligence. Itsavs ‘‘Thou fool.” Moeey may talk but about all it does to a great many ot .us is to make a deaf and dumb sign with its finger to its nose. Thereare many jobs we have got to do, but first of all is to swat those slant eyed vellow rascals hip and thigh. We suppose 'that Hitler thinks his high-jackers are so hellish hot that they can’t stand cool weather. It cracks their temper. Statistics report that one fourth of the United States is covered by forests And tbe rest of it by mort gages. A Kansas sub. wheezes in to 'in quire “what is the best color for a bride?” Well, unless you are an Indian or an Eskimo, we suggest that von pick a white one. A parachutist has dropped five and a half miles without damage', and so it may be that taxes will eventually g t down all right. Government employes at the end Pt last Angnst numbered .1,444,985. Tbe army of the United Stases is only a little larger. Of course you can't make an em pty sack stand upright any more than you can carrv out an all-out defense effort with union racketeers dominating the- labor aitnation. An intercepted hellegram reads: “Her .. Hitler, Superintendent of Braoch Hell on Earih, Sir, Come on down with your .frozen . gang. I've got a sure cure for frostbite.” Herr .Satan Devil Bommon sense demands that we must conserve our resources, strikes must end, demands for higher wa ges cease, speculating and profiteer ing take, a back seat'and stay there until A. Hitler aqd his pals ate knocked out. If Japan should stand a thousand years, she wiH n.ver be able to live down the stigmo of the dirty, dam nable, treacherous 'stab.in.the back of. Pearl Harbor. It will stand from December 7, 1941 to tbe crack of Doom Drunk driver crashes Greyhound' bus and sends nine to flaming death near Rushville, Ind The news item didn’t say whether it was “re peal” licker or the bootleg stuff that caused the wreck, but the re peulers did say that repeal would lessen crime. ^ , When one of FDR’s brain trust ghost-writers was asked if he really believed the bunk he wrote for tbe New Deal, boss, he answered: “Of course j don’- believe it. Butthere are some who will, which is' the • New Deal idea ot propaganda.- ■ 'I ; Wagoo Companies Can’t Meet Demands. ‘He who laughs last laughs long est,” so they say, as you old timers who long for the “good, ole days” can now give those youngsters the “horse laugh.” since Leon Hender son. the nation’s price boss, has fro zen tbe rubber supply and curtailed the supply or automobile tires Those children that used to laugh when you mentioned the wonders of the horse and buggy days, have set up a sudden hue and crv. especially in the great rural sections of the country, for horse and mule drawn vehicles—even the mttjes are getting in for their shares of the “he-haws” that are being heard across, tbe country. The old-time cycles who took Nellie out on that bicycle built for two may again see that proud ve. hide in use as of course the bicycle has suddenly come in for its share of new acclaim the country over. (To the youngBters th e compensating factor mav be the easing np on tbe pocketbook—gas. etc., or may “Pop” will appreciate the reduction in ex penae). And the bad thing about this de mand is, as far as the American pub lic is concerned, the few wagon and buggy manufacturers left in tbe na tion today—and there are a few can’t deliver the number of horse and.mule-drawn vehicles demanded of them suddenly because, they just can’t get enough material to make the vehicles. AU this was explained here today by H. S. Leonard, owner of the Pied mont Wagon company, one of the oldest wagon firms in the United StateB, whose wagons are known the country oyer. “We just can’t meet the demand” said Mr Leonard, explaining that tbe sudden increase for farm wa gons, delivery wagons, for hauling of such things ss milk, ice, and the like, had caught him unprepared—and he doubted if any other wagon firm were ready either —although his company has’ been making wagons continou’sly since 1868 . Of course the OPM has some thing to do with it. issuing orders that such firms as Piedmont can make only 98 per cent of their 1940 production of wagons, during the coming year. The production of these vehicles is been very ow in normal years, and all these have been simply farm wagons with an occasional boggy or sulky, built for Bome person for show purposes. The demand for such vehicles as buggies and delivery wagons went out almost entirely sometime ar und tbe early “20’s”, Mr. Leonard indicated. Maybe now the poor downtrodden delivery boys will get a respite from the daily fear of tbe ’boss’ ranting a- bout that fender that was bent by “some” lady driver, a couple of weeks ago, (apologies to you few la dies who can drive) and the school boy from Dad’s lecture. — Hickory Record. . Wanted: 50,000 Norses That In substance is the subject of an advertisement inserted in na tional magazines by the president of the .American Nurses Associa- tion, which appeals to vonng wom en with high school education or better to enter training to bt'come “women in white.” It is an out right patriotic appeal, and not c booster for the association.- In line with this appeal was the statement made last week before tbe Guilford Medical Society by General Henry C. Coburn, of Fort Bragg, to the effect that virtually all available graduate nurses would be needed bv the armed services, of the nation during the war.—The Dispatch. Secretary Stimson says the per sonnet of our army will be doubled right away. Andreading that we fold our arms in complacency, and tell Japan “let that be a lesson to you.rt—Ex. Uuad poster* at this office. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. oooooo Young man trying to find a law. yer—Sam Short leaving town on a bus—Mack Kimbrough trving to open drug store on war time, but arriving a little late—Henry Hob. son looking for Wilburn Stone street—Miss Dora Bowles shopping in dime store—Big crowd telling soldier boys goodbye—Jim Starrette standing in front of postoffice— Baptist preacher shaking bands with friends—Prof Crenshaw talk ing abont going to army camp— Misses Faith Deadmon and Sue Brown in front ot Sanford’s store —Wade Smith running behind the new war time—Virgil Boger leav ing town in a truck—D C. Ran kin crossing street smoking pipe— Youngmanmakingeyes at yonng salesgirl—Wade Furches putting bilhfold in hip pocket—Jeff Cau dell inspecting new building—Miss Martha Call going into postoffice. Fork News Notes. Too late for last week. Chas FoJter, who bolds a posit ion with Hupp Mills, near New ton, spent the week end heie with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Carence Liven- good, of North Wilkesboro, spent tbe week end here- with relatives and friends. Mr and Mrs Orrell Kootz spent Saturday night and Sunday in Lex ington, with Mr. and Mrs B L. Koontz, Jr. Mr, and Mrs. Rufus Williams, of Churchland, visited Miss SaMie and Mr. DeWitt Hendrix recently. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C rter and son Jimmy, and' Mrs. Frank Car ter, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vance John ston. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Smith, of High Point, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Locke Aaron. Mr. and Mrs.' Buster Carter made a business trip to Winston- Salem Satur lay. Mrs. John Minor, of Winston- Salem, spent severaldays here tbe past week Annie Carter. Miss Lillie Mae Bailey spent the week-end in Winston Salem with Mr. and Mrs Rad Eurton. Mrs. J M Livengood has been confined to her room with flu. Grows Best North Caro lina Wheat. I. Brantley Speight of Winter- ville is the wheat king of North Ca rolina. He was crowned at the state crop improvement exposition. held last week at Greenville and re ceived tbe newly established Phillip W Pillisbury awarded for his grain from the hands of Governor J. Mell- ville Broughton. Pillsburv, - head ot tbe flour milling company which bears bis name, established this year the award for best North Car olina wheat in order to farther en courage grain improvement in the state.. Speight, who is president ot the state crop improvement association, grew the prize winning grain on his Pitt Comity farm from seed of tbe Carala variety developed Iqr the North Carolina experiment station. It was judged by W. H. Darst and W. L. Adams, farm crop . market ing specialists pf the state depart ment of agriculture Asked bis formula for growing wheat. Speight said: “See your soil is right. Plant high quality seed. Properly tend and Harvest your crop.' Then you have only, to trust to luck as far as the weather goes, and nowadays you can let tbe weather man worry about that.” Land posters for sale at TW Racord oifica. with ' her "sister, Miss'-WT'- THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE Clean Comics That W ill Amuse Both Old and Young B IG T O P B yED W H EELA N N tG ^ r a f T e r t h e l a s t sh o w o f t h e s e a s o n I b a n s s b r o s . circus MovEDuirowiNlifRQUARTERS. - tIMEy1T AAQgNlHGr ■ mvRA, Honey, ape VOo su re vbo woMT ] CHANGE your MIND PecHJT ELytNS /Io1CeAeesT, rr*s much eertEft \TH£ OTH ER WAV —• RED" ANDT VliLU <So OUTTo VOUR ran ch BytRAiH 3] O -K .- IHEN VM GOINS- TO HANS AftOUND TOWN VJ(W VW TOR A FEViI CAIA? THE PICTURE COMPAMy IS, \N NO HORftV FOR. ME OUT THESE. FriefcIiy Utrkrf Syadirale. I.e. j OH.THAT VIItLEE-' UJQNCEftm.,.'tftftUNG- VIE-CAN AlL GO ©JJIMMINS AND TSOST Loap tor a vihiLE.- - VM REALLV T ired OUT APTfeR OUR „ „ LONS SEASOM-V r \ >r M g . LALA PALOOZA —Vincent M akes History I By RUBE GOLDBERG J BABETTE, THE FURNITURE SEEMS AWFUL BARE WITHOUT VINCENT LAYIN’ ON IT- MAYBE I S h o u l d n vTA t h r o w n I WISH I COULD FIND SOME PLACE WHERE PEOPLE WEREN’T ALWAYS MOVIN’ THINGS OUT RTOM UNDER ME HISTORICAL FACTS IN WAH .ADMISSION-IOt mm Frank Jay Markey Syndicate, inc. REG’LAR FELLERS—Division Eliminated ByGENEBYRNES YOU LOOIi EXHAUSTED, MAJOR— . WHArlS WTBOUBLE? MY WHOLE BICYCLE DIVISION HAS BEEN WIPEb OUrC GENTaA./ AN* BOTH MACHINES HAYE BEEN CAPTURED/ r h DONY TELL ME TH* ENEMY W S ABLE TO V SWIPE VOUR BICYCLES RIGUT OUT FROM UNDER YA P NO, MOT TH* ENEMY BUT MISTER FOULBAWLrTU'SPORTS STORE MAN-UE SAID THERE WUT THREE PAYMENTS STILL DUEON BOTN MACHINES/, MESCAL IKE By s>l.h u n t l e y *5 MATTER? I 1 SOMEBODY S IC K ? DID HE e rr in a F IG H T ? ITieBi M t Im. V. a-NO c— >r OH1. a ACCIDEMT/ HUH? Same Old Complaint ----------------- , AFTHR SMH1S HOtO- TERtWtT Y * I1S A I itO-OISSERl/ *OP—A W ord From die Wise By J. MILLAR WATT IPYOU SEE THE COLONEL - LOOK OUT FOR HIM ! AND IF VOU SEE HIM — Boll Srnrttfaie. fne.t ■LOOK OUT FOR YOURSELF » ? THE *:*& *% W *g&gk * !SPORTING I THING ■ *K Jk I ^ W P g t M •P s Jf iM )Mt { P sPSP aPa I Bf P I10I UNG Sps 'I IIII ARMSTRONG S:P1m T J "He’s SttU annoyed about being a 'Blty-U FEEDING HIMSELF By GlUYAS WIUIAMS ♦ i&SSfc men nut dr mu.k Thdoly 1b mum OiMiiYiirsaaEiiuMHtorEePHinKir -HIKES AHPlNK UEOY NEMlV UtKS AttftttW B* WPtAHSE16EfflH6 A lime careless WnHtHEMis *«S AHCIHHttOIHR MflSfST «MM SAW BKAUSB HE IS SO SUSY MAXftW SURE StY AOE VMiMlHS 6 » AMBrtOOS THP TRIES H> lAXE AYEW B» WHtKlWBH nsAStOUIS RISUKi ^ . IMWi w n ,w ^,.CT, I.., TRIES tb KEEP HOHSF MUSvMOtHER NMMSTCtlDfP irisUHEfoVilEOKER, EESf CF MHK SEfflHS SPIWP OMl HBlKP Your Income Tax Easily Estimated YOUR INCOME TAX Weekly TAX(AWKW) Ineome Single Married 8 1 5 8 I 8 O 25 46 O 30 68 3 35 89 22 45 134 6? 55 183 112 U EB E1S a convenient guide to 1 estimating your new income tax. It1S based on the new, simpli fied income tax form, but—you may pay LESS tax than this shows. You may deduct for contri butions to the U.S.O., Red Cross and similar organizations. You may deduct for a loss by theft, for taxes on real estate and many other expenses. And dependents? Personal exemption?* * ♦ Our 32*page booklet explains simply just how to figure your new income tax, whether on the new or the old form. Lists deductions and exemptions, gives exam ples ot correctly wcrked-out forms; Has information for business and professional men, fanners, single and married people. Send your order to: READER-HOME SERVICE 635 Sixth Avenue New Tork City Enclose 15 cents in coins for your copy of YOUR 1942 INCOME TAX GUIDE. Name •••»•••........................»«•». JUST OASH IN TKATHSftS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS How It Is Bim-Oh, you mustn’t blame me for my ancestors.Tim-I don’t. I blame them for you. TONIGHT SAY "GOOD NIGHT” to colds’ miseries. Slip away from achey muscles, sniffles, into sleep. Here’s double help that acts almost instantly. Bob with Penetro.25c. D C A IC T D A Use as directed. ■ U Y Ei I IlV Awaiting Discovery There are whole worlds of fact waiting to be discovered by infer ence.—Woodrow Wilson. *— ■ Relieves MONTHLY— > HlUlfMM Women who suffer pals of toegu-, IarperiodDWith cranky nervousness —due to monthly functional disturbances —should find Lydla E. FinkliamjS Compound Tablets (with added iron) sim ply marvelous to relieve such distress. They’re made ca- pedallg for women* Takentegularly-UdlaPfnkham^ Tablets help build up resistance against such annoying symptoms. Thqr also help build up red blood and thus aid In promoting more strength* Follow label directions. Lydia Pinkham’a Compound Taldets are WORTH TRYING) j Industry’s Reward God gives all things to industry.—Benjamin FranMin. ACHING-STIFF SORE MUSCLES For PROMPT relief—nib os Mn* terole! Massage with this wonderful "counter -irritant ” actually brings fresh warm blood to wnarf^to help break up paiufdflocal congestion. Better than a mustard piaster! Made in 3 strengths. ADVHffISINB •ADVERTISING represents the leadership of a nation. It points Gis way. We merely follow—follow to new heights of comforL of convenience, of happiness. As time goes on advertis ing is used more and more, and as it is used more we all profit more. RrStheway advertising has— of RfAighig a profit to everybody concerned, the consumer included SBE STO iecretary to dsco Imp Whea b» H s salary and Th. same whom "She her position cepts a post some prop Insists on rate ot SO something divines Jo* Thoneh the to quit. Ution and heauty sal* Into his a bounds. Th entrance of arer. The toms qulc" soon surp*' (ell him ho Now cOn Joan’s s as she mean?” “Just w‘ it to you?“I lost told him, doing so. any of why she night I sa I came do Miller, h' “You di fore that? “I don’ Joan tlar “Don’t said plea that’s all. friend, M' one.”“I’m do irritated.“Okay, tion. Ha Eric Stro Joan “Eric S him. Wh ‘Tm ,tions,” P that he rose and “I hav man," sh “Call : about ha* night?” Joan w . of this r ve"y bus “Never torted, “I night at the griil “I ha* there.” “By your m“ Joan si behind ery turn would manager with his whom o had held was gla interrupt Karl wo wrath w not risk.“Karl! eyes ag handso~ steadyin of emoti shouldn’ Joan tol I love hi Even to admi fear wa return taken h her. B woman heart. ■ at the s Joan day. would n the we even o enough Sybil pect of RitzBe ter wit* Bat sta both g to wor Joan what w liked br Miller. Paul Sh she ha" Sybil hair in right,” you go? “I d Joan pr night.” Sybil contem know fell in maybe in love Joan and op pretend “Loo I know Joan face, love hi that it believe THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. he Tax stimated E TAX APPROXJ Marned fiient guide to new income e new, simpli sm , but—you ax than this Iuct for contri- D., Red Cross zations. You loss by theft, ate and many i dependents? f jlains simply just come tax. wheth* old form. Lists , gives exam- J-out forms. Has and professional I married people. ■se r v ic e Trew York City ■coins for yourIn co m e t a x SOUft= BBrushwAppIieater .I•sMfiUCK 1“........H FAATHEft r r o o s t s ustn't blame 3. line them for r SAY "GOOD NlGHTn ray from achey ip. Here’s dou- instantly. Eab NETRO overy worlds of fact red by infer- on. Ithly * PAINIn of irregu- I nervousness IicUonal dis- Ed Lydia E. tablets (wltn Ipelottf to re* Vremade es- BaPlnkbameS p resistance b symptoms. Ep red blood noting more directions, bund Tablets Bward Igs to indus-Idin. Hff >CLES •rub on Mus- his wonderful ctuallybrinp ^hing muscles fal local con- a mustard engths. STISING hrship of 4he way. -follow to unfort, of appiness. advertis* nd more, more we ! the way Jroffl to pernec/, pcfuc/ecf S y lv ia Ta y lo .b THB STOEY SO FABr ^ o u LeIandt secretary to Arthur HnIfordv Sao Fran* cisco tmlmtev. li amazed: and angry when he discharges her 'with two weeks' •alary and : refuses any, explanation. The same day her sister, Sybil, with whom -she shares an apartment, loses her position in a beauty salon. Joan ac cepts a position from Karl BfiHer, hand* some proprietor of a night dob, who insists on paying her In advance, at the rate of 950 per week. Sybil suspects, something sinister about the position, and divines JoantS quick interest In Karl* Though the sisters quarrel, Joan refuses to quit. She accepts his dinner invi tation and when he tells her he has a beauty salon Job for Sybil, and takes her into his arms, her happiness knows no bounds. The scene is Interrupted by the entrance of Paul Sherman, KarltS man ager. The two men leave, but Paul returns quickly to talk with Joan. He soon surprises the girl by asking her to tell him how she got the Job. Now continue with the story. CH APTER IV Joan’s surprise showed in h er voice as she replied, “W hat do you m ean?” “Ju st w hat I said. Who suggested it to you?” “I lost m y job last w eek,” Joan told him , w ondering w hy she w as doing so. A fter all it really w asn’t any of P aul Sherm an’s business w hy she w as here. “ T hat sam e iiight I saw a w ant ad for this one. I cam e down to apply and K arl, M r. M iller, hired m e.” "Y ou didn’t know K arl M iller be fore th at?” “I don’t see w hat it is to you,” Joan flared resentfully. “ Don’t bite m y head off,” P au l said pleasantly. “I ju st w ondered, th at’s all. I would like to be your friend, M iss Leland. Y ou m ay need one.” “I’m doing all right!” Joan said, irritated. “Okay. B ut ju st one m ore ques tion. H ave you m et K arl’s partner, E ric Strom ?”; Joan answ ered him reluctantly. “E ric Strom ? No, I haven’t m et him . W hy?” “I’m the ong asking -the ques- ,tions,” P aul retorted, and Jcan felt th a t he w as laughing a t h er as he rose and w ent to the door. “I have w ork to do, M r. Sher m an,” she said crossly. “Call m e P aul. B y the w ay, how about having dinner w ith m e som e night?” Joan w as surprised a t the audacity . of this request. “I expect to be v e~ y busy,” she said coldly. “N evertheless,” P au l Sherm an re torted, “I shall m eet you on M onday night a t six o’clock.” H e m entioned the grill of a well-known hotel. “I have no intentions of being there.” “B y M onday you m ay change your m ind.” Joan sighed as the office door shut behind him . It seem ed that a t.e v ery turn she m et a surprise. W iat would K arl say if he knew th at his m anager had tried to m ake a date With his secretary? The secretary w hom only a few m om ents ago K arl had held in his arm s. In a w ay she w as glad th a t P aul Sherm an had interrupted th at perfect m om ent. K arl would be angry and K arl’s w rath w as one thing that Joan would not risk. “K arl!” Joan thought, closing her eyes against the m em ory of his. handsom e, expressionless face, steadying herself against the flood of em otion that sw ept over her. “I shouldn’t have let him kiss m e,” Joan told herself. “ B ut I love him ! I love him , y et I’m afraid . . Even to herself Joan did not like to adm it th at the reason for her fear w as th at K arl M iller did not retu rn h er affection. True, he had taken h er out; he had even kissed her. B ut Joan doubted that any w om an could possess his entire heart. The situation intrigued h er; ■ a t the sam e tim e she w as frightened. ... Joan and Sybil spent a quiet Sun day. K arl had told Joan th at he would not be able to see her over the w eek-end and she found th at even one day w ithout him w as enough to m ake her unhappy. Sybil seem ed cheerful a t the pros pect of starting h er new job a t the Ritz B eauty Shop. “ W hat’s the m at ter w ith you?” she asked as Joan sa t staring into space. • “ We’ve both got a job. T here’s nothing to w orry about.” Joan suspected th at Sybil knew w hat w as w orrying her but she dis liked bringing up the subject of K arl M iller. Instead she told Sybil about P aul Sherm an and his proposal th at she have dinner w ith him . Sybil, lay on the couch, h er blonde h air in curlers. “H e sounds all right,” she com m ented. “ Why don’t you go?” “I don’t even know the m an,” Jo an protested. “I m et him .only last night.” ' Sybil raised an eyebrow as she contem plated her sister. “ You didn’t know K arl M iller either, buf you fell in love w ith him overnight. O r m aybe I should say you think you’re in love with him .” Joan curled up m the big chair and opened a m agazine which she pretended to read. “ Look, honey, w hy not confess? I know how you feel.” Joan lifted a confused, radiant face. “Oh, Syb, you’re right! I do love him . I’m *so in love with him th a t it frightens m e because I can’t believe th a t he really cares about V / “A woman with green eyes is very rare. Did yon know that?” m e. I’m so young and unsophisti cated.” “ And you’re going to stay th at w ay,” Sybil said sharply. “You don’t love K arl M iller, Joan! You w ant him because you know he’s out of your reach.” “Oh, it’s m ore than th at!” the youthftil voice w as full of pain. “E ven so, it can’t h urt anything for you to be nice to this other m an. He’s young and apparently he likes you. W hy don’t you have dinner w ith him ?” “I don’t w ant K arl to, be angry w ith m e,” Joan confessed. “Is it a s bad as th at?” Sybil asked quietly. Joan sighed, ‘T m sorry, Syb! But th a t’s the w ay it is. I can’t help it.” . „ Sybil w as silent and in the twi light they could h ear rain splashing against Uie windowpanes. W hen the telephone pealed through the room , Joan flew to answ er it. P erhaps it would be K arl! It w as. And a t the sound of his voice h er h eart sang. “ I find th a t I am going to be free this evening,” cam e his carefully m odulated voice. “W ould you like to have dinner w ith m e?” Would she like to? “Oh, dar ling!” h e r h e art cried. B ut she an sw ered dem urely. “I ’d love to.” Joan ra n into the bedroom to change h er dress but Sybil h a d jio t m issed the unconcealed joy in her face. Sybil’s blue eyes w ere full of w orry as she stared thoughtfully a fter h er sister. Jo an w as disappointed to find that K arl had invited another dinner guest. E ric Strom , w hom P aul had described as K arl’s partner, m et them a t the hotel. Sitting in front of the broad windows which over looked the sea, Joan’s spirits drooped. E ric Strom asked, VDo you find the rain so depressing, M iss Le land?” ‘It does seem gloomy,” Joan ad m itted. K arl sm iled a t her indulgently but the. two m en continued to talk' about business. Joan did not like Eric. F o r the sam e inexplicable reason that she trusted Paul, she did not tru st K arl’s partner. “M y intuition’s working over tim e,” Joan reflected, glancing at E ric. He w as a slight m an, blond, about K arl’s age. B ut he had none of K arl’s m agnetic pow er. T here w as som ething shifty about his pale eyes. H is m anner w as cautious, unpleas antly so. H e looked a g reat deal at Joan and his glance m ade her un com fortable. If K arl noticed this, he gave no sign. H e w as cheerful dur ing the m eal, which seem ed end less to his secretary.. The two m en, engrossed in their own conversa tion, left Joan free to speculate. Jo an looked a t K arl, whose eyes w ere as sphinxlike as the v ast ocean th at rolled outside the broad Win dows. A little thrill sw ept over her th a t this m an w as • here. But w as he? F o r one sm all m om ent the day before she had been in his arm s, but during the re st of the brief tim e she had known him he seem ed a thousand m iles aw ay. Joan’s reverie w as broken by the headw aiter who w as . speaking to K arl. “ You’re w anted on the tele phone, M r. M iller.” W hen he had gone, E ric Strom sm iled a t h er and leaned across the table. You a re very beautiful, M iss Le land. ' B ut I suppose K arl has told you th at.” H is accent w as m uch heavier than K arl’s, and. Joan found it difficult to understand. “ A wom an w ith green eyes is very rare. Did you know th at?” Joan forced a sm ile to her lips; I don’t believe we”ve m et before, have w e?” He shrugged. “I am K arl’s silent partner. H e doesn’t need m e to run the club. O thers can do that. By the w ay. M iss Leland, I would like to see you again som etim e. Ju st the two of us.” H er piquapt face w as w hite be neath the sophisticated veil. She w as afraid of this m an. “I’m afraid it is im possible,” she replied sharply. B ut E ric Strom w as not dis e a s e d . “H ave a cigarette. M iss .•eland? You m ay find th at som e tim e we have no choice in such m atters.” Jo an stared a t him uncertainly. W hat did he m ean by that? Did ev eryone a t the Club E lite talk in rid dles? F irst P aul’s inexplicable be havior, now E rie Strom ’s! W hat would K arl think if he knew that his partn er and his m anager had both tried to m ake a date w ith his secretary? P aul w as young. P e r haps high spirits had prom pted his im pudence. B ut E ric Strom w as an other m atter, and Joan decided to tell K arl about it the m om ent they w ere alone. She had no chance, how ever, for w hen K arl returned to the table he said briefly, “Som ething has com e up. We’ll have to go back to ‘the office.” The tw o m en exchanged glances, then looked a t Joan. “Do you m ind?” K arl inquired w ith his quick sm ile. “I’d like to get a couple ol letters out tonight. I know it isn’t in the bargain for you to work on Sunday.” She knew th at she w as pow erless to refuse him . She would gladly have typed endless letters in or der to be near him . K arl paid the check and the three of them left. As they drove back to N orth B each, sheets of rain beat upon the car. The Club E lite w as closed on Sundays and K arl un locked the door w ith his own key. Joan w as surprised to see a streak of light stream ing from the door of his private office. H urrying along the corridor, she reached it first and found herself face to face w ith P au l Sherm an. H e grinned a t her. “ A m anager never really has a day off.” K arl seem ed to find nothing strange in his presence a t the club. “ You don’t happen to have som e extra tim e, do you. M iss Leland? P au l inquired. “I could use som e help.” Before she could answ er, K arl Mil le r said quickly, “She has enough to do, Paul, and now if you don’t m ind . . H e left his sentence unfinished. “Surely.” P aul grinned and saun tered to the door. “See you tom or row ,” he called back but his eyes w ere on Joan and she knew th at he w as thinking of the dinner date he had proposed. She shook h er head as she looked a t him over h er typew riter but P aul ignored it. K arl rem oved his overcoat and sa t down a t his desk. E ric Strom m ixed him self a drink. “ Take a letter,” K arl said, read ing from a sheet of yellow paper, “to A. H. Gomez, M azatlan, M exico . . . D ear Sir: I am happy to report th at the situation you m entioned has been cleared up satisfactorily. The club will be open from eight to two and shows every sign of being suc cessful.” Joan looked a t him curiously. This did not sound like an im portant busi ness letter to her. C ertainly not so im portant th at it couldn’t w ait until m orning. Seeing her glance, K arl said, “ I’m afraid you’re too tired. I shouldn’t have asked you to w ork tonight.” “It’s all right,” she hastened to assure him , “I don’t m ind, really.” B ut K arl M iller had changed his m ind. “I will call a taxi and seng you’ hom e.’’ . “ B ut I’m n o t tired, K arl!” H e w as dialing a num ber and Joan knew it w as useless to argue w ith him . He w ent to the door of the club w ith her, pressing her hand as he said, “I’m sorry it had to turn out this w ay tonight. We’ll a r range som ething else soon . . Joan shivered in the dam p night air a s she w aited for the taxi. A sm all coupe stopped suddenly be fore her with scream ing brakes. In. voluntarily Joan stepped back; su> prised to see P aul Sherm an. “ W hat are you doing here alone?” he asked. "W aiting for1 a taxi,” Joan replied with dignity. “Well, jum p in, m y girl!” PauJ ordered cheerfully. H e got out and opened the door ol the car. “ You m ay as w ell let m e drive you hom e. You can ’t stand here in the rain, you know.” It did seem silly, Joan adm itted, clim bing in, but as P aul started the c ar she cried, “I left m v purse if' the office.” (TO B E COimNUBDJ Gems of Thought C O NEA R is falsehood to the ^ truth .that a w ise m an would do w ell not to tru st him self on the narrow edge.—Cicero. Dost thon love life? Then do not squander time, for that is the stall life is made of.— Franklin. The stone that is rolling can gather W ho often rem oveth is sure o f loss. —Tusser. B ad m en w ill excuse their faults, good m en will leave them .—B en Jonson. Study as if you were to live forever. Live as if you were to die tomorrow. — Isidore of Seville. r iASKiH F 7 A quiz with answers offering *ANOTHER: information on various subjects ? The Questions 1. W hat is an abcedarian? 2. W hat is known a s Jhe right of angary? 3. W hat y ear saw the ratifica tion of Qie w om an suffrage am endm ent to the Constitution? . 4. W hat Spanish king built the Invincible A rm ada? 5. A pproxim ately how m any children took p a rt in the disas trous, children’s crusade in 1212? '6. In w hat w ay w ere A braham and Lot of the B ible'Telated? 7. W hat is a bibliophile? 8 . W ho is called the father ot E nglish poetry? The Answers 1 . A beginner. 2. A belligerent nation’s right to seize property of neutrals. 3. The y e ar 1920. 4. PhiUp n . 5. A pproxim ately 50,000. 6. U ncle and nephew . 7.. A lover of books. 8 . C haucer. W leUAtBhL ^ JPaiw coupon ? ol. I FtWF OR GQiW TtH A FEW OF THE MANY LUXURY PREMIUMS RALEIGH SMOKERS GET Doluxo Bridge Tablowith genuine inlaid wood top. Automatic leg locks. Now Amorlean Cook Book* 1024 pages full of recipes. Easy-to-follow instructions. Glassware-Beautifullydec- orated. Platinum bands. Shaker; Pitcher; Ice bowl. it-edged Congress Qaallty Playlnc Cards.Smart new fancy backs (our choice). Lamp with white porcelain base. Solid maple trim. Shade of linen finish parchment. IGHS SlttDefeiiseSaviBgs Stanps maynowbe obtained through Brown & Williamson* Send 133 BoVigIi coupons for each dollar stamp. Defense Stamp Album, shown above, free on request. Oneida CommunHy Par Plate Silverware. 26pieces and walnut finish wood chest. TRY A PACK OF RALaGHS. They’re a grand blend of 31 selected grades of choice Turk ish and Domestic tobaccos—made frfen the more expensive, more golden colored^ leaves that bring top prices at the great tobacco sales. And that coupon on the back of every pack is good in the U. S. A. for your choice of many luxury premiums. Switch to popular-priced Raleighs today and write for the premium catalog. B&W coupons also packed witb KOOLCIgarettes IVMM IN Red Skelton and Ozrie Nchon CDerv Tuesday night, NBC BedNeIwork *500 EVERY WEEK w WRITE A LAST LINE * TQ THIS JINGLE HEREvS WHAT YOU DO It*s simple. It’s fun. Just think up a]ast line to this jingle. Make sure it rhymes with the word “today.”Writo your last line of the jingle on the reverse side of a BaIeigh package wrapper (or a facsimile thereof), eign it with your full name and address, and mail it to Brown & Williamson Tobacco Coi?.,'P. 0. Box 1799» Louisville, ,Kentucky, post* marked not liter than midnight, Fehruaxy 21,1942.You may enter as many last lines as you -wish* if they are all written on separate BaIeigh pack* age wrappers (or facsimiles).Prizes will be awarded on the “Eerie, neenie, niynie, mo— See your Raleigh coapoas gm r! B iq fap aek srfm to d q r- originality and aptness of the line yon write. Judges* decisions must be accepted as final. In case of ties, duplicate prizes will bo awarded. Winners will be notified Iqr Tnaflr Anyone may enter (except employees of Brown & WiQiamBon Tobacoo Corp., their advertising agents, or their families), AU entries and ideas therein beoome the prop erty of Brown it Williamson Tobacco Coiporation. HERE’S WHAT YOU WIN You have 133 chancea to "win. If you Bend In more than one entry, your chances of winning will bo that much better. Don’t delay. Start thinking right h ot . Firetprize. . . SlMuHcatb SecoadpiKa . . . 5&Mcub I iM lte . . . 25.Mcuh SprinsotSULM . SSMcaih 25 prizes of $5M .125.09 cask IMprizecofacartaa ef RaMghs . . .150.(0 133 PRIZES <1 Most large otgmuwions today have sMIed men whose fob it is to create a public opinion favorable to the organization and in products. This is known as the citgtktn ol good will—one of the moet necwiaiy In- Q But tht peculiar thing about food wiQ is thatit only comes to those who deserve iL In other words, asking the public for good will IslJttextoughx the boa* ness must be wonhy ol that good will through giving pvwJ ♦ W n gti —Utw g grtruj (( Obe oJ tiie chief services of advotisngtoyoaaea consumer las been In pointing out die msaufacftims and merchants who deserve your good wifl.lt has done this by telling you the story ol their foods and their pdides—and then faring you fudge for youxsdl 2 . they are worthy o! your support <| Adveniaing ahowsyou exactly where you can boy, with perfect assurance that here yon will find a man who is worthy* a pioduawhfch is houses a price whkh is right. A A THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. G. FEBRUARY 18. 1942. L . . . - tf v THE OAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Ehitered atthe Postofflce in Mocka- Tllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - * 50 One of the articles that is almost impossible to find now is a little shoe with “made in Japan,’' print' ed on the sole. There are a few folks in good circumstances who are actually too tight to contribute a penny to the Salvation Army. Whenthesefolks sbake off the mortal roil they won’t be missed. We don’t think much of the bill Congress passed recentlv giving pension to all Congressmen who re. tire after serving five years. Seems that our law makers are in better shape today financially, than any other class of people. What this country needs today is not dancing masters to teach our children to dance, at high salaries paid bv the Government, but more arms and amnnition, war planes and submarines. You can’t win' a a war by dancing even if Neto did fiddle while Rome burned. , With a great war raging through out the world this is the time when sane, sober, honest and reliable men should be elected to office. The day of the scheming politician is coming to an end. Statesmen and not cheap ward heelers should be elected to the high offices. It is going to take the entire country — Democrats, Republicans, Prohibi tionists, Socialist, Labor and all other parties, to win this war. Good men should be nominated and elect ed this year. When a few Davie Soldier Receives High Praise Camp Blandlng, Florida February 7, 1942. Set. Claude Boger Company F, 169th Infantry Camp Blanding, Florida. My dear Sgti Boger: On Friday, February 6 ,1 inspec ted your mess hall and kitchen and found it to be outstanding—out. standing not only within your re giment but witbin the entire 43rd Infantry Division I Your floors and mess tables were bright and clea ; yonr supply room was neat and or derly arranged; your kitchen knives had been cleaned in every crevice; your stoves reflected good care! Item by item yonr kitchen and mess ball deserves the rating of SUPERIOR. It is vitally important that sold iers be ted good food and plenty of it Therefore the responsibility which is placed in the hands of mess sergeant and his assistants is great—and only good men should be entrusted with that responsibil ity. You and your staff have dem onstrated fully your good work that you deserve this trust, and it well placed in yonr hands. I would like to extend to yon and to the men who assist yon my congratulations for a job well done. I am sure that you will maintain your splendid work in this mess and in every other mess which th changing fortunes of military ser vice might place in your care in the future. Sincerely yours, JOHN H. HESTER, Brigadier General, U. S Army Commanding. Sgt. Claude Boger is a sou or Mr. and Mrs. Malcus Boger, of R. Claude was inducted into the U. S. Army last spring as a Pri vate. and is another Davieboywho _ is making good. The Record is two-by-four | glad to join bis Davie friends in it! j_ .l. jquit,wishing for Claude all the good little jack-leg fellows around town cussing The Record, we may have | fortllnepossible to leave town. For thirty-five years! :---------- we have tried to print a paper thatj To SfiTVC SlippCf would do the greatest good to the' the greatest number. We have done everything possible to build upt the town and county, and make it a better place in which to live. We fell that our effotts have been re warded to some extent. The bet ter class of people in the town and county appreciate our efforts. Many Of them have complimented us for not printing wine and beer adver tisements. We had rather print a church announcement than a dance; Mr and Mrs. Lonnie Boger, and halt 4>d, and a'pastor’s sermon tbanjMiss Margaret Anderson, daughter a card narty. We may be old-j^ Mr. and Mrs. W. F. A.nderson, fashioned a^d behind the times,"of F- 2> were united in marriage on but we have hundreds of the best Saturday, Feb. 7th, at York, S. C., people in Davie and adjoining coun- with Mrs. E. Gettys Nuna perform- ties, and in 32 of the 48 states, who IjlS the ceremony Mr and Mrs. have been reading The Record for Boger will make th ir home for the many years. We appreciate their present with the groom’s parents, patronage. Let the little two by-tThe Record joins their friends in The MbcksviIle P. T- A . will serve a Washington birthday sup per in the home economics depart ment in the Mocksville high school on Friday evening, Feb. 20th, be ginning at 6 o’clock. Tlie public is invited. Proceeds will go into the P. T A., general fund. Boger-Anderson Robert Lee Boger, of Cana, son fours keep knocking—we have be come used to the knocks. Aged Mason Dies. wishing for them a long and happy married life. Progressive Music Club The Progressive Music Club beid Lawrence Hospital,' its February meeting at the home of ' the teacher. Miss Louise Stroud, Letter From Davie Soldier. Hello Mt. Stroud:—I thought I would write you a few lines to let you know I am still in the think ing of home. I certainly hope you and all my friends in Davie are en joying the best of-health and pros perity. I have been at Camp Blanding for 4 weeks now. I have been in the army a year now, and I am still in the same Company and Regi ment that I have been in. I have been on several different army posts and Fort Bennington, Georgia is the best place I have been. It seems more like North Carolina soil. There are six of us from Daviein the Regiment. I think we are lucky to get to stay together. I have been in the army long en ough now to become accustomed to the routine of army life. Every American boy should be proud to fight in order to preserve our Great United States, We are fighting for the future security and freedom of our relatives and loved ones. I certainly do enjoy The Davie Record each week. I usually read everything in it, and hope I can continue to get it as long as I am in the army. I will soon be 23 years old, and I guess I have been reading The Davie Record about 12 or 15 years. Well, it is hard’for me to think of much to say. I will close wish ing you and my other friends the best of luck. Your friend, KERMIT SMITH Co. F. 20th Engrs., A. P. O. 304, Camp Blanding, Florida. William S. Reid William S. Reid, 72, died at his hame in East Mocksville Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Mr. Reid had suffered an attack of pneumonia several weeks ago, and had gone to a Salisbury hospital last Wednesday to take treatment He returned home Friday and died a few minntes after his arrival. Funeral services were held at the home Saturday afternoon at 4:00 o’clock, with his pastor, Rev. W. C. Cooper in charge, and the body- laid to rest in Rose cemetery. Surviving Mr. Reid are his widow; one son, Samuel, of Hickory; one sister, Mrs. Josephine Grainger, of Winston Salem, and a granddaugh ter. John W. Fairdotb John W. Faircloth, 30, died at his home near Oak Grove, last Tuesday morning. Surviving are the widow and two step-sons and a step-sister; James and William’ Baker and M rs. Gil mer Atwood, all of - Mocksville, Route 2. Funeral services were held Wed nesday afternoon at 4 o’clock from Oak Grove Methodist Church. Rev. G. W. Fink was in charge and burial followed in the church ceme tery. W e have recently completed a new poultry koine 30x60 feet In rear of our store. Bring your live poultry to us. W e Will pay the following prices: Miss Sallie Grant. Funeral services for Miss SalIie Grant, 71, who died at her home on North Main street on Monday evening of last week, following a stroke of paralysis, were held at the home Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock,' with her pastor, Rev. Rob ert M. Hardee, pastor of the First Methodist Church, conducting the services. The body was laid to rest In Rose cemetery. Miss Grant is survived by one brother, A. T. Grant prominent Mocksville Attorney, and two sis ters, Mrs. G. P. Daniel and Miss Anne Grant, of Mocksville, and a number of nelces and nephews. I HEAVY HENS Ponnd 17c STAGS I A . Pound . . . IU C LIGHT HENS Pound . 16c ROOSTERS O - Pound LEGHORNS . 14c GET CASH FOR YOUR Pound CHICKENS NOW! MiIUons Register Mon day. SMITH & SMOOT Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. ” ■■■■■■............... m u ..............................n il I llllllllim illlllllllllllU in ............ Monday was registration day throughout the United States. AU I mmiinminiilimuiuilimiirn men between the ages of 20 and 45 j — =B = S = years, who had not heretofore re. j llDI{|I[||I!Hini!UlfininillinRUIIIIIUIIIltDIIIllgistered, were reguired to register. I s The Record goes to press before the registration figures we-e known for Davie county. It was thought that i the registration in this county wonld be about 1,200. ] C o n su lt Y o u r D o c to r F o r M ed ical A d v ise Brins Your Prescription To Our Store. FRESH DRUGS Quick And Accurate Service H all-K im b ro u g h D ru g S to re Notice of Re-Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie Coun ty, made in. the special proceeding entitled MrB. Elizabeth Graham Wil- liard vs Gilmer Graham, et al.. the undersigned commissioner will, on Saturday, the 21st day of February, 1942, at 12 o’clock, m., at the court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for re-sale, to the high est bidder forcash, that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County,. North Carolina, adjoining the lands of G.. . . -. „ .. . H. Graham and others, and moreMr. and Mrs Reid moved to. this ^ partlcalarly described as follows, to-wit: A tract or lot of land lying in Far mington Township. Davie County. N. C.. beginning at a stone, N. W. corner of Brick Store; thence East with the public road 130 ft. to a stone: thence South 160 ft. to the Bahnson line; thence West 130 feet to the Post' (load, or state highway, thence North 160 feet to the begin ning. containing 20.800 square feet, more or leBS. Bidding will start, at This 3rd day of Febru- city a number of years ago from Cool SpringB. He was in the mer cantile business, and had many friends throughout the town and county who were saddened by his death. He was a conscientious Chris tian gentlemen, and the entire town mourns his death. Mrs. Jane Miller Mrs. Jaae Bailey Miller, 96. died Sunday Moses W. White, 91, died last Tuesday at Mooresvillf, following a short ill Mr. White was a na ive of Saturday afternoon. Aftefthelbut- Survivmgare five,'»e»s.session, the following musical . I program was given:. ft, K- mi 10Tf LrS'W a“ °n^ Duet1ALittle Prayer, Copeland;them being Mrs J. E. McNeely1 of Jane Click and Nan Bowden. 0 ,d Cooleemee. | Melody, Presser; Jane Click; Duet, Mr. Wbiieissaid to have been; Sing, Robin. Sing. Spau ding; Coleen the oldest living Mason in North Smith and Miss Stroud. A short ness. Iredell county, sons and . two Caiolina, but we believe this to be a mistake. Mr. J. M. Betts, of Chapel Hill, a brother of Mrs. James McGuire, ot Mocksville, is 92 years of age, and has been a Mason for more than 60 years. He is in good bealth, considering his advanced aged. He spends some time every summer here with his sister, an I has many friends in Mocksville. Kappa Newi I Mr. and Mrs. W: S, Miner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. M. M. Turner. . sketch of the life of Stephen Foster was given at this time by Martha Bowden, after which she plaVed a group of his songs, including “Oh! Suzannab.” "M t Old Kentucky Mt. and Mrs. Smoot Cattner and Child- Home,” and “Beautiful Dreamer.” *“ spent the week end with Mr. and Mis. Aduet1-Paradeof the Amazons.” Sam Snider of SaUshury. Morri ion. by Janie Navlorand Miss ?<»>»>, Smoot. ofWinstoo-Salem.vi.iteda.: .__. . , ,, ibis parents over the weekend.stroud, conctuded the program. I Mr. and Mrs. Cayt Kinder, Mr. and Mrs. During the social hour, several!Robert Kinder and baby, Mr. and Mrs. G. contests were enjoved, prizes being 'JJf c®rtner and family, Miw Inez Ijames, , JJiT-C-.-. . Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Cartner end children, awarded to Janie Sue Naylor and Rev. 6. W. Fink and Willie Cartner and morning at the home at Smith Grove. Tbe funeral was held Mondav afternoon at 3 o'clock at Smith Grove Methodist Church. Rev. J. W. Vestal conducted the services. Burial was in the church grave yard Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. D W. Smith of Mocksville R. 3; Mrs. Charles Boger of Cana, R. I; and Miss Rebecca Miller of the home; nine grandchildren and one great grandchildren. MocksviUe Circuit I F. A. WRIGHT. Pastor Union Chapel UdIO a. m. ; Chestnut Grove 7d)0 p. m. Theme: "The Human Race One Big Family.” NOTICE—If any of my churches wish to go on War Time, please notify me as soon as possible. . ary. 1943. - B. C BROCK Cnmmissinner. Phone 151 . Mocksville, N. C. FORTY-TWO YEARS OF SERVICE For 42 Years We Have Served The People Of MocksviUe And Davie County -W e Are Alwayc Glad To Welcome New AccoonL This Bank Is O perated To Serve The People O f This Section At AU Times W ith A First-Class Bulking System. Consult U s A t Any Time. Next Sunday Being The Birthday O f George Washington, This Bank WQTBe Closed All Day Monday, Feb. 23rd. Bank of Davie j KNOX JOHNSTONE, Pres. S. M CALL, Cashier AU Accounts Insured U p To $5,000 By F ederd Deposit Insurance Corporation. Going Strong At 82.; Gerinaine -Wellman. Refreshments carrying out the Valentine motif were served the group.The Record congratulates the Rev. W. L. Sherrill, native of the Sherrills Ford community but now; a resident of Charlotte, who cele-1 Robert HairNeeIv. 73. died Saturday at brated his eighty second birthday bis hduie, MockdWlle. Route 2. Robert Hall Neely Monday with Hickory friends.I The funeral was held at Union Chapel daughter, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner.John Frank Turner, of Mooresville spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Turner. Sam Cartner, of Raleigh spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones and 'daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones, of enter The good minister is still going Methodist Church Monday morning at Il AUCTION SAlE ENDS strong, both mentally and spiritual- o'clock. Rev. F. A. Wright conducted the SATURDAY EVENING, ly, despite bis more than four score services. Burialwasinthechurchgrave i _ __years, and we wish him many more yard. . 1 FfcB. Zlste happy anniversaries.—Hickory Re- . Surviving are one son. B. S. Neely of the D aflfcl p y f & EICC* C ocord. NEW SHIPMENT OF 1942 General Electric Refrigerators E le c tric R an g es - - W a sh in g M ach in es WE ALSO HAVE THE B L A C K S T O N E & E A S Y W A S H E R S Now is the Time to Buy Your Refrigerator, Range or Washing Machine. The Supply Is Limited And Will Get Scarcer Later. PRICES WILL BE HIGHER, TOO. Place Your Order Now When Yon Know Yon Can Get Delivery. GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCTS ARE UNEXCELLED G G Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For Everybody” Phone 7 Mocksville, N. G home ahd two grandchildren. (HE PAVlI OWezTPaPe rI No Liqwovy NEWS AR* Miss John Sml in town shopping H. S- Stroud trip to.Cana, Vaj Automobiles Mocksville Tbui| with snow. Miss Geraldiu cepted a position Mill at Winston.) Misses Sadie: Miss Painter, Mocksville shop! Mr. and Mrs. I Salisbury, spentl with Mr. and m | New 1 9 4 2 | nacs free to who renew T. F. Bailey, I Luther Crouse1I community, wen ors Wednesday.! F. W. KoonU classic shades ol was in town We| frog skin with 1 Mr. and Mrsl are the proud pi who arrived Fed nedy and babe al orial Hospital. JUST RECI Plant Bed Canvl ited. Get yourl C- C. SANFl A Mocksville I a dove one week that spring is hd the ground still | Miss SallieSp spending three her sister, Mrs. I ed to her bome| Friday. Mrs. D. D. Bd of Salisbury, wd day visiting hel Mrs. J. A. D aif the funeral of The P. T. A.| Davie School' A Founder’s Dd presented. W e| and the public I ments will be t A First Aid C| Feb. 9th to be I nesdays and Frl Pino Communl Reynolds is insi| twenty nine me FOR SALE I McCormick D sell at a barg Call or write E. T l Mocksvillel Frank Strou| position witb Store, Winstonl al days last w j bis pareuts on selling with a : W. R. Carteil classic shades town Thursday! a pleasant calll been reading T l of a century orl D. P. Dysod Sheffield subsci OUe day last wel fice a pleasant! was one of the I to meet the grol but be was unq committee. GET YOUIl from the Frap Franklinville, I New Hampsbil Red Crosses f roT growing strain) latest modern under experieJ Chicks are dist| dolph Mills, In C„ manufacturl Cttit and Excel! Celsior poultry j 48532353232323234848534853532323484853535353535353535353532353532348234848484848535353535323235323232323482348484853309123232348 inted! iltry house your live Ing prices: THE DAVlB RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. FEBRUARY 18. 1942. IOc 8c 3R YOUR NOW! >OT |ille, N. C. F o r |u r Store. S to re tO F ■ arved Iunty I Account. eople Of frst-Class Time, ieorge I All Day Ll , Cashier | By lation. itors ies Ir s !Machine. later. eSivery. N. C. THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, W ine, Beer Ads. NEWS AROUND TOW N. Miss John Smoot, of Kappa, was in town shopping Thursday. H. S. Stroud made a business trip to Cana. Va., Thursday. A utom obiles passing through M ocksville Thursday were covered w ith snow. Mrs. I. Frank Essie, of Cana, R. who suffered a stroke of paraly- sis several weeks ago, is very much tmroved, and was able to be in town Friday for the first time since her Illness. Miss Geraldine Ijames has ac cepted a position with the Hanes Mill at Winston-Salem. Misses Sadie and Ellen Click, and Miss Painter, of WoodIeafl were Mocksville shoppers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Click, of Salisbury, spent last week in town w ith Mr. and Mrs Fletcher Click. New 1942 Blum's Alma nacs free to our subscribers who renew their subscription T. F. Bailey, C. R. Vogler and Luther Crouse, of th e Advance community, feere Mocksville visit ors Wednesday. F. W. Koontz, who lives iu the classic shades ot Sonth Calahaln, was in town Wednesday and I ft a frog skin with us. Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Kennedy are the proud parents of a little son who arrived Feb. 8th. Mrs. Ken nedy and babe are at Rowan Mem. orial Hospital. JUST RECEIVED—Shipment PlantBedCanvass. Supplyis lim ited. Get yours now if in need. C- C. SANFORD SONS CO. A Mocksville lady says she heard a dove one week, which is a sign that spring is here. Maybe so, but tbe ground still has 25 days to go. Miss Sallie Spencer, who has been spending three weeks in town with her sister, Mrs. W. L. Call, return ed to her home in Winston-Salem Friday. Mrs. D. D. Bennett and children, of Salisbury, were In town Wednes day visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel, and attending the funeral of Miss Sallie Grant. The P. T. A. of the William R. Davie School will meet Feb. 19th. A Founder's Day program will be presented. We urge each member and the public to attend. Refresh ments will be served. A First Aid Class started Monday, Feb. 91b to beheld Mondays, Wed nesdays and Fridays at 8 p. m., in Pino Community Building. Mr. Reynolds is instructing a class of twenty nine members. FOR SALE -15-30 steel wheel McCormick D ering tractor. Will sell at a barg in to quick buyer. Call or write E. T. McCULLOH, Mocksville, R 2, OakGrove. Frank Stroud, Jr., who holds a position with Efird's Department Store, Winsion-Salem, spent seve - al days last week at tbe Home of his parents on Maple Avenue, tus. selling with a severe cold. Miss fined nue, litis ra Jessie Libby Stioud Is con- Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Mallisoti1 of to her home on Maple Ave- Raleigh, are spending this week in suffering with follicular tonso town, guests of Mrs. Mallison’s par ents, Mt. and Mrs. H. S. Walker. Misses Louise Foster, Helen Stroud and Carolyn Kurfees, stud ents at Mitchell College. Statesville, spent the week end with their par ents. Mrs. Jasper Williams, *>f near Kappa, was in town Tuesday aud Iett a life preserver with us. Mrs. Williams has been taking The Re cord for many years and says slie cannot do without it. Thank you. All tbe clocks in the country were turned up one hour 10 days ago, but we find that all the people are not getting up an hour earlier. Some are working on the fast time while others are still eating, sleep ing. and working by sun time. R. S. Powell, of Center, who has been a patient at Lowery Hospital, Salisbury, returned home Friday. Mr. Powell has many friends who wish for him an early recovery. His health has been bad for seyeral years. I. H. Shore, well-known fanner who lives in the far reaches of Farmington townshio, was in town Tuesday and dropped into our of fice. Mr. Shore tells us that he hasn’t been in town fir several years, but crippled too bad too bad to get around very well.\ Mr. and Mrs. J. IL Markham and daughters returned home Sun day from Red Oak, Va., where they were called ten days ago to be at the bedside of Mrs Markham’s mother, Mrs. T. P. Toombs. Mrs. Toombs passed away on Friday. Funeral services took place at the home Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, and burial followed in tbe family burial ground. Mr. and Mrs. C. Boon and son Cornelius, who have been living in the Clement house on North Main street fcr the past several years, have moved to Jerusalem, where Mt. Boon has a position on the Craig plantation as landscape gard ener. Mr. Boons was . manager of tbe Eidson nurseries on Route No. a, for several years. The Record is sorry to lose these good citizens, but wish them well in their new home. Miss Christine Warren, a mem her, of the Mocksville, high school faculty, is at Davis Hospital, Stat esville, recovering from an appendi citis operation which she underwent Friday. The P T. A.. of Cheshire’s School will meet Wednesday even ing Feb. 18 at J8 o’clock (War Time.) AU patrons and friends of the school are cordially invited to attend this meeting. Miss Josephine Cooley, who has been a patient at Charlotte Memor ial Hhospital since Jan. 16th recov ing from serious injuries deceived in an automobile wreck, was able to be removed to an Asheboro hospi tal Monday. Miss Cooley is much better, her friends will be glad to learn. Miss Florence Mackle, County Home Demonstration Agent, will meet with tbe ladies of the Ijames Cross Roadsand Sheffield Commun ities at the home of Mrs. Johnny Smith, Tuesday, Feb. 24th, at a o’clock. A large attendance is ex pected at this meeting. ‘I AmTellingYou” That you had better antici pate your requirements of Garden Seed. Prices are ad vancing fast. Growers and Jobbers stocks are getting smaller daily. It is predicted that there was not enough seed produced last year to supply the demand. Take A Tip And BuyYour Seed Now, Our Prices Same As Last Year. Mocksvflle Hardware Co. THE SEED STORE W. R. Carter, who lives in the classic shades of Fulton, was in town Thursday and paid our office a Dleasant call. Mr. Carter has been reading The Record for a third of a century or more. D. P. Dyson, one of our good Sheffield subscribers, was in town one day last week and gave our of fice a pleasant call. Mr. Dyson was one of the committe appointed to meet the groundhog on Feb 2nd, but be was unable to meet with tbe committee. GET YOUR BABV CHICKS from the Franklinville Hatchery, Franklinville, N. C. Barred Rocks, New Hampshire Reds and Rock- Red Crosses from blood tested quick- growing strains. Hatched in tbe latest modern hatching equipment under experienced management. Chicks are distributed by The Ran. dolph Mills, Inc., Franklinville, N. C„ manufacturers of Dainty Bis. cuit and Excelsior flour and Ex- celsior poultry and dairy feeds.. FOOD FOB FREEDOM GAEDEN VTWiM AND varieties and amount of seed to plant FOK FIVE PERSONS AiBtSM Peetof ToClaot Bonr Poi VABIBtlBS For 6 6 Henderson Bush, Woods Prolific Carolina Sieve, Challenger Strmgless Black Valentine, Bountiful, Stringless Greenpod Kentucky Wonder Early Wonder, Cosby’s Egyptian Jersey Wakefield (early). Danish Ball Head (late) Chantenay1 Imperator Carolina Short Stem Clark’s Special, Eirby B% Boston, New York No. 12 White Velvet, Perkins Mammoth Crowder, Cowpeas 'Laxton V Progress, Laxtonia California Wonder —Silverskin Ebenezer, Yellow Olobe Danvers 5 pts.—■ • — »™_. <*--*-«. 2%ozs. 2% ozs..2% ozs. m lbs. 5 ozs. Y2 o z. 5 ozs. Beans, Bush Lima Beans, Pole Lima Beans, Bnsh Snap Beans, Pole -Snap BeetsCabbage (seed) CarrotsCollards (seed) Cucumber (slicing) Lettuce OkraPeas (field) Peas (garden) Peppers Onion (sets) Kale Spinach Sqnasb Sweet Com Mustard Tomatoes Turnips 21/2 lbs. 2 Y2 l bs. 5 IbB. 2 Y2 lbs. 2% ozs. . I oz. 2% ozs. I oz. 2% ozs. loz. 2% ozs. 2% lbs. 2% lbs, Y2 oz. Siberian, Dwarf Blue Scotch Virginia Savoy, Long Standing Yellow Crookneck, White Bnsh Golden Cross Bantam, Ioana Southern Giant Cnrled Pritchard, Rntgers, Marglobe Mps P urple Top (fo r greens ahd roots) -------- In addition to the above list of vegetables S pecks of Irish potatoes_of either Cobbler, Green Mountain or Sequeia should be planted and 500 slips of the sweet potato. 250 250 375 200 125 250 125 250 50 200 75 500 400 100 100250 250 50 500600 750 300 THSnS WHr CAMELS AKE IWTHIW MCN IN IHB MIT USS MCOiiNe WIHeSMOIC CUCKS WIIH Me. AND THff CAMEL IS REAUy SHCiL m ” »■»* or SUnKR-BUMIM CAMELS comtmrs 28* LESS NICOTINE the average of-the 4 other lugut^idtiog' i dgafettes tested mIck than snf of them—accoid*. fng m fadepgndgn* irientffic tests Cf Sbe l CAMEL 1 HCCI6 AREITE0 P COSTUER tobaccos First Methodist Chorch REV. ROBERT M. HARDEE. Pastor. Snndav Sehool, 10 a. m. Moreiog Wowhip. Ii a m. Young Peoole's Service, 6:15 p- m. Evening Worship. 7:00 p. m. Player Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Tbe public is coidiaily invited to attend all the services. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY “HURRICANE SMITH" with Rav Middleton-Jane W yatt THURSDAY and FRIDAY “NAVY BUIES” w ithA nn Sheridan-Jack Oakie SATURDAY Charles Starrett in THE KOYAL MOUNTED PATROL" MONDAY hin t e r n a t io n a l sq u a d ro n " Ronald Reagan TUESDAY '■THREE GIRLS ABOUT TOWN" Joan Blondell In Conservation Of T ire s (Which We May Get) And Automoliilet (Whieh We Cannot Get) We Request That Our Patients Place Their Calls As Early In The Day As Possible. That We Make An Idnetary And Avoid Extra Driving. (Signed) Dr W . M. Kavanaugh Dr. A. B. Byerly Dr. Lesier P. Martin Dr. W . M. Long Dr. S. A. Harding Dr. G. V. Greene MocksviUe Cash Store IS FEATURING THIS WEEK E n d ic o tl Jo h n so n S h o es FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Smartest Shoes uOn The Square/’ Our Spring Line Is Complete Come Id And Try On A Pair Wolverine Shell Horse Hide Shoes-They Stay Soft N E W SPRING Prints, Silks, Chambrays and Dress Trimmings Jusit Arrived Complete Line Staple Groceries At Lowest Prices. C o m e T o S ee U s O fte n . W e Appreciate Your Patronage And You Will Always Find A W arm Welcome Awaits You A t O ur Store. Your Neighbor Trades With Us. Won’t You? Mocksville Cash Store <4Tbe Friendly Store” Geo. R. Hendricks, Manager M O R R IS ETTj “LIVE. WIRE STORE” S Fourth and Trade Streets Winston-Salem, N. C. W ith the “Community Bargain Day” history-winter is'over at Morrisett’s and now it’s spring with roses blooming, the birds M npng and soon the gentle breezes **«11 be blowing. Come at once and see the most beautiful collection of spring things you have ever seen in Winston.Salem. Possibly for 60 days Morrisett’s can hold the defense line against advancing prices. Sixty money saving days. Great Values in Our Dry Goods Dept. Beautiful Ready-To-Wear W e are now showing a marvelous collection of spring ready-to-wear. If you need a coat, suit, dress, sweater or blouse. WHY PAY MORE? Smart Coats and Suits $g.95 $ j2 95 * i4 98 $1 6 75 $18‘75 Lovely Spring Dresses $ |.9s$2 <9S $3 .9 5 $ g .95 $ g .95 $ j 2 95 9 S C ^ l'95 *295 *395 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON (Consolidated Features—W jv u Service.) "NJ EW YORK.—Something like Ho- ratius at the bridge, or the little Dutch boy with his finger in the dyke is the American Col. C. L. Chen- . . _. _ ., . naultandhisA ir Circus P ilot American pi- HasWiagsSpread lots, guard- Over Burma Road “ 8 the Burma road and dropping the Japanese as fast as they come. Their score is more than 60 Japanese planes downed, including 24 bombers, with a possible score of around 100, taking into account the enemy planes hit but not downed on the spot. They’re doing all this with antiquated planes, and so far they’ve lost only IO of them. Six years ago, Colonel Chen- nanlt headed the army team of precision acrobats which spread v heart-failure among the crowds attending the Seventh Annual Army Air races at Miami. He and his mates, Lieut. J. H. Wil liams and Lient. William Mc Donald, put on probably the dizziest air show ever seen and at the same’time a demonstration of the amazing maneuverability of airplanes under highly expert control. The colonel, a lean, dark, quiet, wiry man, was 45 years old when 'the above' air show came off. He retired from the army and holed up in a neat little house at Waterproof, La. He had his books and his dog and he was going to enjoy life with his friends. However, he kept up his studies of air tactics and strategy, having written two authoritative text books on these subjects. In 1937 , he was approached by a representative of the Chi nese government who proposed that he become air adviser to the Chinese government. This led to his four years’ service in China in which he organized and commanded the present A.V.G., or American Volunteer group, which is now outfighting the Japanese along the Burma road. . When he was here in January, 1940, he said that the Chinese planes were liquid-cooled and at a great disadvantage against-any up-to-date machine. A quiet, reserved officer, with no dash of the swashbuckler in his make-up, he says that he and his boys can hold the road if they can just get a few more fairly fashionable planes. ♦---- T -vHE United States marine corps did not need the saga of Guam and Wake island as a reminder that it is an old established firm. The Gen-HolcombDeep y°2rs ’oleter In T radition o f than the U- S. Marine Corps P^sent Unit- / ed S tatesgovernment, and on November 10 of this year will celebrate its 167 th anniversary. Its anchor, globe and eagle emblem and its “Semper Fidelis” have been pretty nearly everywhere, and, historically speaking, it will be old stuff to the marines, wherever they land. Just now it has its highest ranking commandant in history, with the President’s elevation of Commandant Thomas Holcomb from the rank of major general to lieutenant general. General Holcomb, 42 years with the corps, is a quiet-spoken,, heavy- set, busiDess-like officer who, like his “Leathernecks,” has been around a lot and has a way of making himself at home un der inhospitable conditions. His World war honors, won in France, include a citation by Gen eral Pershing, the Navy Cross, the Silver Star, the Purple Heart and the Legion of Honor ribbon. He entered the marine corps as a civilian. His rough-and- ready military education later was supplemented by a course in the command and general staff school in 1925. He saw service in China and the Philippines, back in the dawn days of “manifest destiny,” and in the World war he commanded the Second battalion of the Sixth marines in the St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. He was assigned to Cuba in the post-war years and, by 1935 , had attained the rank of brigadier general. In 1936 he was made a major general and commandant of Die marine corps. The Continental congress .set up the marines, the oldest branch' of the American armed forces. Away -back in 1802 they took Dema, in Libya, recently taken by the Brit ish. They were fighting pirates in the Dutch East Indies in 1835 ; in Tripoli in 1840 and Formosa in 1867 . - Their range has been north and south from the Arctic to the far South Seas, and east' and west around the globe. Without disparagement to other forces they have come to symbolize tough fighting prpwess and capacity for fast catch- as-catch-can milling anywhere. Secret Army-Navy Headquarters in East 'M : JSg Succor for Wounded America’s eastern seaboard is guarded by a closely co-ordinated defensive and offensive system, by land, sea'and air, with leaders working in unison at secret headquarters somewhere in the New York area. Above are two views of army and navy commanders conferring in the plotting room of the secret joint headquarters. (Official D. S. army and navy photos.) v : Nelson Defends Sl-a-Year Men Donald M. Nelson, war production chief, tells the senate Truman committee investigating defense that it is “hampering” him by frighten ing business men who are badly needed in war effort.' He defended Sl-a-year men who have been criticized by the committee. Nelson is shown (right) shaking hands with Sen. Harry Truman, chairman. Another ‘Ax’ to Give Ax to Axis I In this picture wounded defenders of the desert fortress of Tobruk are shown approaching a hospital ship somewhere in Libya, after they had been relieved by the drive of the British imperials into Libya after months of siege. Tlie British navy played an important role in the battle. of Tobruk and the drive across Cyrepaica. Commands A.E.F. L Brig. Gen. Bussell P. Hartle, who commands the force of U. S. troops that has landed in Northern Ireland. The war department refused (o make public the designation of the units, composition or strength. Saved From Sea ' O H - / Officers and crew of the U.S.S. Rodman salute the colors during commissioning ceremonies at the New York navy yard in Brooklyn. Lieut." Com. William G. Michelet, in Washington, D. C., will command the new destroyer, sister ship of the U.S.S. Hambleton, which was commissioned at the same yard in December. On Only U. S. Rubber Plantation Uncle Sam is now making up for lost time on a 156 -acre plant Introduction station at Miami, Fla., where the government’s star agronomists are experimenting with rubber plants to increase the yield. Here you see workers collecting latex, or rubber sap, from an 11-year-old “guinea, pig” tree, one of the first jf the experimental trees planted here. Jd Cecil Brown, Far East ^correspondent of CBS, was on. the British battle cruiser Repulse when it was sunk by the Japs. Brown jumped into the waters of the'South China sea. He is shown here aboard a destroyer after his rescue. Commends Prisoner X ■ v i . Attorney General Francis Biddle awards prisoner in Atlanta prison a certificate of merit for good work in behalf of defense. Prisoner’s back is toward the camera. lECSCREtN&KwlO B yV K G IN lA yA LE(Released by Western Newspaper Union.) ONE day recently Marlene Dietrich was called back to Columbia studios for spe cial .scenes for “The Lady Is ■Willing,” her new comedy with Fred MacMurray. One bit of action had her being be sieged by autograph hunters in front of a theater. As one little girl thrust forward her book the star looked at her closely, saying, “Haven’t I seen you before?” She had; “Before I became an ac tress,” said the youngster, “I got your autograph in front of the studio.” The “actress” is 11 -year-old Carol Anne Lever. — * — Cecilia Parker, Mickey Rooney’s sister in the Judge Hardy Fandly series, rejoins the family in “The Cointship of Andy Hardy.” In pri vate life Mrs. Dick Baldwin, Miss Parker retired temporarily some months ago to welcome the stork; CECILIA PARKER in the two pictures that were subsequently made, she was referred to as “visiting in New York.” The first day that she came back to work, she walked on the set with her baby girl in her arms; shooting couldn’t start until every member of the cast had held ,the infant. “Here Comes Mr. Jordan,” which a lot of people thought was the best picture of 1941 , is to have a sequel, known at the moment as “Hellbent for Mr. Jordan.” Let’s hope that it won’t be as disappointing as sequels usually are. "Abie’s Irish Rose,” heard coast- to-coast over the NBC network ev ery Saturday, has been enacted in every country in the world. The late Will Rogers saw a full production of the play in China, with Chinese “Murphys” and “Levys.” Edward G. Robinson has sold his home studio, Warner Bros., the idea of starring him in “The Death of Jim Gower,” which was presented on his “Big Town” radio program recently; it deals with an idealistic but drunken newspaper man. A drop of water proved to be the most temperamental “actor” in the cast of Columbia’s “The Adventures of Martin Eden,” the Jack London classic. Representing a tear, the drop of water required seven “takes” to sizzle on a hot iron held by Claire Trevor, the most “takes” of any scene in the picture. Ona Munson can’t , get rid of that jinx that’s been pursuing her. Her nose was broken when a make-up mask was being fitted to her at Warner Bros.; then she showed up at the “Big Town” broadcast with bandages on four fingers and one leg, from injuries received while she was making a jungle picture at Universal. Virginia Payne, star of radio’s “Ma Perkins,” declares that it’s the programs with the family, background that pay dividends. “Ma” has been on the air for more than 2,500 consecutive performances; “Amos ’n’ Andy”, “Bachelor’s Chil dren," “Pepper Young’s Family”— they all go on forever, seemingly. They make stars, toO; Don Aineche and Tyrone Power are just' two who’ve graduated to film stardom from them. When he finished work as “Mr. Cugat,” Ray Milland left with Mrs. MiUand for a vacation at Sun Val ley. Veronica Lake and her husband also headed for Sun VaUey, when she finished “This Gun for Hire”; two pairs of skis were fastened to the top of their car. But after a few days of winter sports they yearned for Florida; made the trip in such a rush that, when they reached Miami, the skis stiff rode the car top. Passers-by stared, thinking them slightly mad, or maybe just ignorant of the rfact that they were headed the wrong way. ODDS AND -ENDSr Chesier Morris spent two days in a Ioimdry hamper for scenes in Columbia’s *Confessions of Bos ton Blackie” . . . Joe E. Brown’s costumes for "Shut My Big MouthJt in which he impersonates a woman, were designed by the creator of Rita Hayworth's screen wardrobes . . . Lew Ayres and Laraine Day, separated in the uDr- Kildere" series, are to be reunited in a murder mystery film\, "Fingers at the Windouf... Thomton Ed wards swears that he got a ticket for speed ing when he was on his way to work in ’’Torpedo Boat,” to make a scene in which, as a speed cop, he gives Ridtard Arlen • ticket for speeding! CLASSIFIED D E P A R T M E N T SCHOOLS Prepare for Post OfBee examinations. For free literature write' PREPARATORY SCHOOL. Dept. S. ISM E . 114th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Curtailing Camera The federal laws that prohibit the photographic reproduction of currency, stamps, bonds and similar government papers go a step further to protect certificates of naturalization. Even the making of a typewritten copy of such a document, whether for a legitimate purpose or for fraud, sub jects the offender to a severe pen alty. JV*! Evenly Paced Quiet minds can not be per plexed or frightened, but go on in fortune or misfortune at their own private pace, like a clock during a thunderstorm. — R. L. Stevenson. GAS ON STOMACH Mar excite the Heart action At the first Blgn of ffistreu smart men and women depend on Belfons Tablets to set gas free. No laxative bet made of tbe fastest-acting medidnea known for symptomatic relief of gastric hyperacidity. If tbe RBOT TBlAL doesn’t.prove Bell-aas better, reton bottle to os and receive DOUBLE Monej fieck, Ste- Cooler Trees In forests, the exterior temperature of the trees is always lower than the temperature of the air, day and night, summer and winter. IF YOUR NOSE 0CIOSES UP 4 TONIGHT Iss a s s I jg = ? £ l ll J ; I up” tonight andmakes breathing difficult, put 3-purpose Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril. Va-fcro-nol does 3 Important things. It (I) shrinks swollen membranes. (2) soothes irritation, (3) relieves transient nasal congestion. It brings more comfort, makes breathing easier, thus invites sleep... A nd remember, it helps inthne. Fallow dirertSmSflltef63 FREE—SEEDS WORTH $1.00! For 7packages of Petunias, Zinnias, Marigolds, Sweet Peas, Candy-tuf t, Morning Glories andBalsam just send Jgname and address VICKS to Vicks, Dept. E,Greensboro, N. C- VA'TRO'NOL Friendly BooksHe who loveth a book will never want a faithful friend, a wholesome counsellor, a cheerful companion, or an effectual comfort er.—Isaac Barrow. DON’T LET CONSTIPATION SLOW YOU UP • When bowels are sluggish and you feel irritable, headachy and everything you do is an effort, do as Bullions do—chew FEEN-A-MINT, the modem chewing gum laxative. Simply chew FEEN-A- MINT before you go to bed—sleep with out being disturbed—next morning gentle, thorough relief, helping you feeI swell again, full of your normal pep. Try FEEN-A-MINT. Tastes good, is handy and economical. Agenerous family supply FEEK-A-HlNTTot Why We Boast Boasting is but an art our fears to blind.—Homer. T0 Vvv OF 6 6 6 CjpLDSquickly LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOSE DROPS., COUOH DROPS WNU- 7 6—42 -TdiaTfS popularity of Doans Pills, after many years of wotM- i wide use, surely must Ibe accepted as evidence Iof satisfactory use. I And. favorable public opinion supports of the able pbysidans who test the value of Doan’s under exacting __ laboratory conditions. physicians, too, approve ev ery w o rd o f ad v ertisin g y o u read, th e objective of w hich is o n ly to recom m end DoantsPUXs M * good d iu re tic treatm en t fo r disorder o f the, k id n ey fu nction a n d fo r relief o f th e p a in a n d w o rry it causes.If more people were aware of how the kidneys must constantly remove waste that cannot stay in the blood without injury to health, there would be better understanding of why the whole body suffers when kidneys lag, and diuretic Wtedifa- ticrn would be more often employed._ Burning, scanty or too frequent urfva- tion sometimes warn of disturbed ldduy function. You may suffer waggaig backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes—feci weak, nervous, all played out Use Doan's PiUs. It is better to rriy on a medicine that has won world-wide seel aim than on something less favorably known. Ask your neighborI Doans P ills V h A WARM-J this simple consisting of mittens. The 3 boasts this vr‘ the neighborho envy of her fri Detailed directi three-piece set an ting stitches are g: Crochet directions red. white and bl‘ tern sheet. Send AUNT Box 16S-W Enclose 15 ce desired. Pattern Name ......... Address .... *M 0R NON-SKID, NO BeyoHe who imi always goes b that is set; o who imitates falls short.—G BUNIO Getthlsquickrell shoe pressure, e- cuehions the ee spot. Costa hot In P He who gets who keeps d Proverb. ForY CreomUMon cause it goes Ti ' trouble to he germ laden p' to soothe and flamed bron branes. Tell yo a bottle of Cr- derstandlngyo quickly allays to have your GREO for Coughs, Ch WaIt is much than to be Disraeli. Pullth LazyB Ease for When consti digestion, stoxn spells, gas, coat bad breath, yo “crying the blu don’t move. It to pull the trig combined with ease to your sto many Doctors ' rations in th-: medicine more a ach. So be sur Syrup Pepsin. LaxativeSenna sin. See how w Senna wakes up in your intestin from constipa"' SyrupPepsin- fortableandeas finicky childre pleasant family well’s Laxative today. Try one Syrup Pepsinfo StrengThe strengt Iigion.—Ben eoooDiuoSTOICS SUO •S&ut BJim- mo Whether or remo JoUowtbe what's n better, about ne this new filled w which y Is s i f i e d R T M E N T Ichools ■ Post OfRce examinations, lraturo write LAKEVIEW I t SCHOOL. Dept. S, 1380 FlereUnd, Ohio. piling Camera Jral laws that prohibit raphic reproduction of |tamps, bonds and sim- nent papers go a step !protect certificates of |on. Even the making ritten copy of such a !whether for a legiti- bse or for fraud, sub- lender to a severe pen- VJOR LDS *«k[L LAMEST IrS t SEUER IO t fvciily Paced nds can not be per- Jrightened, but go on in misfortune at their B pace, like a clock ■thunderstorm. — R. L. IN STOMACH IxclCt the Heart action J of distress sm art menId s Tablets to set gas fn--------E the faa test-acting medicines I IreU efof gastric hyperacidity, n’t 3rove Bell-ans bet' e to DOUBLE Mooey SS?BB Cooler Trees the exterior tempera- trees is always lower bmperature of the air, ight, summer and win- IUS NOSE ISES BP* INISHT bn... I Here’s mighty rggfc I good news . . . If JNc I ^our nose ltCioses _ — ■> up" tonight aniiKtnIng difficult, put 3-pnr- wa-tro-nol up each nostril, bl does 3 important ^ingg1 Jts swollen membranes, (2) Station. (3) relieves tran- I congestion. It brings more ikes breathing easier, thus >... And remember, it helps ny colds developing if used flow directions in folder. CDS WORTH $1.00i For 7 Jf Petunias, Zinnias, Mari* It Peas, Candy-tuft, Horn* I s and Iddress ft:!: VATRO-NOL friendly Books Ioveth a book will never litliful friend, a whole- |sellor, a cheerful com an effectual comfort- I Barrow. DON’T LET ISTIPATiOM ItOW YOU UP JveIs are sluggish and you feet Iadscby and everything you J>rt, co as millions do—chew IlN T t the modem chewing Ire. Simply chew FEEN-A- re you go to bed—sleep with- Iturbed—nest morning gentle, llief, helping you feel swell Io f your normal pep. Tiy JFNT. Tastes good, is bandy leal. A generous family supply -A-KiNTio, phy We Boast is but an art our fears IHomer. COLDS quickty. LIQU ID TABLETS SALVE NOSE DROPS COUCH DROPS ___________6—42 -TodayU ftopularitf of Doan's Pills, after many years of worH- i wide use, surely must I be acccpted as evidence I of satisfactory use.I And favorable public ' opinion supports that of Uie able physicians who test the valne cf Doan's under exacting . laboratory conditions. Bciansr too, approve every word fog you read, the objective oj Tly to_ recommend Doan’s Pills !diuretic treatment for disorder pcy function and for relief of hd worry it causes.!people were aware of how the lust constantly remove waste * stay in the blood without in- Utht there would be better on- X of why the whole body suffers leys la?, and diuretic medica>»I be 'more often employed.I scanty or too frequent urtss- ■mtt warn of disturbed Jridar ^iOti may suffer nagging back* .tent bendache, attacks of diz- png up nights, swelling, puffi- J the eyes—feci weak, nervous, lout. ■»V PHU, It Is better to rely oa that has won world-wide ac*. on something less favorably ■x your neighbor! i A i THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Pattern No. Z9447 A WARM-AS-TOAST outfit is this simple knitted threesome consisting of sweater, cap and mittens. The 3 to 5 year old -who boasts this will be the envy of the neighborhood, his mother the envy of her friends. Detailed directions for knitting the three-piece set and explanations of knit ting stitches are given on Z9447, 15 cents. Crochet directions for a Jack Tar bib in red. white and blue are also on the pattern sheet. Send your order to: AUNT MARTHA Box 166-W Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired. Pattern No......................... Name ........................................ Address ................................................ *MOROLINEK NON-SKID. NON-SUP BOTTLE-10* Beyond in Evil He who imitates what is evil always goes beyond the example that is set; on the contrary, he who imitates what is good always falls short.—Gicciardini. BUNIONS « pressure, soothes,cushions the Bensitivel spot. Costa but a trifle. D-r S c h o fI s lin o -pods In Possession He who gets doth much, but he who keeps doth more. — Gaelic Proverb. Relief At Last ForYour Cough CreomuMon relieves promptly because It goes right to the seat o£ the trouble to help loosen and expel gprm laden and aid natureto soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell vour druttsist to sell vou a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must Hfr** the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have:---------------- ‘to have your money back. C REOMU LSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Branchilis Way of Ease It is much easier to be critical than to be correct.—Benjamin Disraeli. PuIItheT riggeron Lazy Bowelsr with Ease for Stomach, too When constipation brings on add indigestion, stomach upset, Moating, dizzy spelts, gas, coated tongue, sour taste and bad breath, your stomach is probably “crying the blues" because your bowelsdon't move. It calls for Laxative-Senna to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels, combined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect ease to your stomach In taking. For years, many Doctors have given pepsin preparations in their prescriptions to make medidnemore agreeable toa touchy stomach. So be sure your laxative contains Syiup Pepsin. Insist on Dr. Caldwell’s LaxativeSenna combined withSyrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully the Laxative Sennawakesup lazy nerves and muscles in your intestines to bring welcome relief from constipation. And the good old Synip Pepsin makes this laxative so comfortable and easy on your stomach. Even finicky children love the taste of this pleasant family laxative. Buy Dr. Caldwell’s Laxative Senna at your druggist today. Try one laxative combined with SytupPepsin for ease toyour stomach, too. Strength in Religion The strength of empire is in re ligion.—Ben Jonson. IRODGRniZE Vhether you’re phoning a party or remodeling a room you should /e/few AbWwrtunnnMs... to kun what’s new...and cheaper.;.and better. And the place to find oat about new things is right here in : this newspaper. Its columns are I filled with important message* which you should read regularly. JltfHtt GUambeM\ % IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY ICHOOL Lesson By HABOLD I/. LUNDQUIST. D. D.Of TiKe MoodyBible Institute of Chicago. Released by western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for February 22 This Valentine Cake Goes Straight to Your Heart! (See Bedpes Below) Cnpid’s Day Hearts are king for a day and with these magic little symbols you can do up some magic tricks tbat will make small entertaining a tri umph. You can have a party if you like in the Valentine theme, or you can work in the decorations of hearts, Cupids, red-and-white or pink-and-white color schemes in just serving refreshments. The idea is to be festive and just gay enough to put you and your family in a good mood. So plan to be on speaking terms with Valen tine’s day with the star selections I’m including in today’s recipes. If you’re really planning a party, any number of ideas offer them selves a s a gracious part of the en tertainment. For instance, if you’re far enough north to have ice, an ice carnival is fun. A masquerade in which the guests come dressed as some of Cupid’s famous victims goes over well. A card party featuring' games such as “Hearts” or “Old Maid” might answer yc.ur needs, or perhaps a dance with heart and CU- pid decorations in crepe paper. *St. I Valentine’s Da y Cake. 3 cups sifted cake flour 3 teasppons double-acting baking powder % teaspoon salt Vi cup butter or other shortening 1% cups sugar I cup milk % teaspoons lemon extract 4 egg whites, stiffly beaten Sift flour once, measure, add bak ing powder and salt, and sift to gether three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually and cream together until light and fluffy. Add flour alternately with milk, a small amount at a time, beating aft er each addition until smooth. Add lemon extract. Fold in egg whites quickly and thoroughly. Bake in heart-shaped pan, 9 by 9 by 3V4 inches in a moderate (350-degree) oven 65 minutes or until done. Spread rose-tinted Seven Minute frosting on top of cake. Sprinkle moist sweetened coconut on sides of cake while frosting is still soft. .Dec orate top with cardboard arrow and a heart of coconut. Seven Minute Frosting. 2 egg whites, unbeaten I H cups sugar 5 tablespoons water XVi teaspoons light corn syrup I teaspoon vanilla Rose vegetable coloring Combine egg whites, sugar, water and com syrup in top of double boil er, beating with rotary egg beater until thoroughly m ix e d . P la c e over rapidly boil ing water, beat constantly with rotary beater and cook seven min utes or until frost ing stands In peaks. Remove from boiling water; add vanilla and beat until thick enough to spread. Tint with vegetable coloring. •Valentine’s Day Salad. (Serves 6) Pimiento 1 % teaspoons gelatin 2 tablespoons cold water Lynn Says: Valentine ideas are practical for the celebration of anniversa ries even after St. Valentine’s day is past. Recently I saw an anniversary celebration at which a cranber ry mold was used. Cranberry jelly cut in heart shapes was placed around the big mold. The number of small hearts cor responded to the number of years the couple had been married. The heart-shaped cakes and molds of ice cream are much in use for anniversary celebrations and carry out the idea effective ly. Heart-shaped candies may also be used to decorate whipped cream or desserts. Valentine Day Supper Party •Chicken Loaf With Mushroom Sauce or ' Assorted Cold Meat and Cheese Bcead or Rolls. Relishes •Valentine’s Day Salad •Meringues With Stralwberry Ice Cream or Ice Cream Molds Coffee Children’s Valentine Party •Heart-Shaped Sandwiches Hot Chocolate Ice Cream or Sherbet •St. Valentine’s Day Cake •Recipes Given. XVi cups cottage cheese Vi cup finely chopped celery Salt and pepper Dash of cayenne pepper Lettuce and other greens Place a border of thin strips of pimiento around the bottom of heart- shaped molds. Place small hearts cut from pimiento in center. Dis solve gelatin in cold water and fin ish dissolving over hot water. Add cottage cheese, mix well, then cel ery and seasonings. Fill molds, chill, and when firm unmold on lettuce. Extra special describes some dishes perfectly, and such is my verdict for this chicken loaf: •Chicken Coaf With Mushroom Sauce. . (Serves 10 to 12) I 4-pound chicken, stewed, meat diced IVz cups chicken broth I cup milk 3 eggs Salt and pepper Vi cup bread crumbs Pimiento I cup rice Cook rice' in boiling salted water until done. Do not rinse. Beat egg yolks slightly, add to rice. Then add chicken, bread crumbs, chicken broth, milk, stiffly beaten egg whites and seasonings. Butter a loaf pan and dredge with extra bread crumbs. Lay strips of pimiento all along bottom of pan diagonally. Add chicken mixture. Bake in a mod erate (350-degree) oven IVi hours in a pan of hot water. Allow to stand Vi hour in pan after taking from oven before attempting to unmold. For mushroom sauce, canned mushroom soup may be used. Fla vor with the juice of a half lemon, and a dash of nutmeg. Jt you de sire to make a mushroom sauce, make 2 cups of medium white sauce, add I clip sauteed, chopped, canned or fresh cooked mushrooms. Season this with lemon juice and nutmeg. Meringues, crisp and chewy, are unexcelled for desserts when main courses are on the hearty side. They lend them selves to all types of decorations and in this . in stance, you can serve them filled with strawberry ice cream or one of the red ices. •Meringues. (Makes 10 shells) 6 egg whites % cup granulated sugar Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon vinegar Vi teaspoon vanilla Add salt and vinegar to egg whites, then beat until foamy. Add vanilla, then add sugar, two table- -spoonfuls at a time, beating steadily all the while until whites are very stiff. Spoon onto ungreased sheet and hollow out centers. Bake in a slow oven (250-degree) on an un cookie sheet for I hour. r greased Cool. .•Heart-Shaped Sandwiches. Use whichever ,kind of bread you prefer, and cut into heart shapes with a large heart putter. Butter and fill with desired filling. Two choice filliiigs which carry out the Valentine theme are these: Ham put through the grinder or chopped fine and mixed with finely chopped celery and pickle, mois tened with mayonnaise. Jellies or jam s in red blended with cream cheese are also attractive. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson'subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by,, InternaUoiaJ CouncU of Beugious Education; used by permission. JESDS APPOINTS AND TEACHES THE TWELVE LESSON XBXT-Luke 6:12-2g. GOLDEN TEXT—Let your litcbt so shine oefore men. that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven.—Matthew 5:16. God is sovereign and has all pow er. He might, therefore, perform His works without the help of man, and on many an occasion He does just that. That fact makes it all the more glorious that He ordinarily works through men, giving to them the privilege of companionship with , Him in service. Sinful and weak j though they may have been, they i become strong and holy in Him, 1 able to do valiant service in His ' name. I I. Appointed to Serve Christ (w . 12-19). It is the constant teaching of Scriptuie that those called to serve God are not self-appointed. They are i I. Chosen by Him (w . 12- 13). He chooses whom He will, givts them the gifts and the grace for ministry I (and both are important!), and pro vides them a place of service. It is vital to the servant of Christ that he know that he has been chosen and caltal of the Lord. Only with that assurance can he meet the problems and bear the burdens of the work. Observe that it was after a night af prayer that Jesus appointed the twelve. * How many .churches give that much prayer to the choosing of its leaders? Do we not need it far more than did our Lord? 2. Called from Many Walks of Life (w . 14-16). The apostles Were men of widely differing gifts, tem peraments, and personal character istics. Some had unusual ability, others apparently were of ordinary qualifications. They were of many occupations, fisheimen, a tax gath erer, etc.; but not one was by pro fession a preacher or priest. Were men to,choose for such of fices they would look witljin the nar row limits of a few learned profes sions, with certain nationalities pre ferred, and with position in life an important factor. God cuts across every man-made limitation and calls His workers as He sees fit. 3. Companions in Service (w . 17- 19). At once the twelve received their introduction to service to the great multitude diseased, demon possessed, in spiritual need. It was Jesus who healed them (and notice that “he healed them all,” v. 19), but verse 17 tells us that the newly appointed apostles came and stood with Him. T,hey had fellowship with the healing and serving Christ, just as we may have it in service for Him today. n . Prepared to Live for Christ (w . 20-26). Service for Christ is as much (per haps we should say, more) by life as by ministry. The twelve needed instruction that their spiritual per spective m ight'be right. He tells them . 1. How to Meet Difficulties (w . 20-23). Poverty, hunger, weeping, being hated for Christ’s sake, these were the things that Jesus knew His servants might expect, so He prepared them. Theyweretoldthat these things need not disturb them, for there is a kingdom coming; there will be a time when every hunger will be satisfied, when weep ing shall turn to laughter. Hatred for Christ’s sake is de clared to be the occasion for an outburst of joy because of the re ward which awaits in heaven. Scripture speaks much of rewards, and we do well to encourage our selves and other Christians by the blessed prospect. Meeting difficulties is a matter of having mental and spiritual eyes rightly focused. If we do, we can see right through them and see that on the other side there is blessing. But there are temptations in an other direction, so He tells them 2. How to Avoid Dangers (vy. 24- 26). Jesus is here speaking of those who, lacking true spiritual vision, revel in the satisfaction of worldly things without a thought of God. The passage, however, may well be ap- pUed to the workfer for Christ. Often he will be tempted.to covet the wealth, the . prosperity, the pleas ures, and popularity of those round about him.The question which comes to him is, Why should I and my family not share these pleasant things? There in lies a temptation to become worldly-minded, centered in thetem- poralities of life. Let him'learn that money in itself cannot bring last ing joy ; that4 the fullness of this world'is soon exchanged for an eter nal emptiness; that the shallow lafighter of this world’s fun rapidly gives way to weeping. Tlie praise of men—popularity_ with those who know not Christ—is j a fickle tiling. One day they will praise a man to the skies, and the next day no evil word or disgrace ful treatment is spared to destroy and dishearten him; PATTERNS S-EWlNG CIRCLE W ^pH E soft detail of the ruffling at -*■ the deep V neckline of this dress adds much to its chairm and femininity. Well planned for the larger figure with its generous ly full bodice and slimming skirt raised at the waistline, this dress meets every requirement for a A pplesauce and cran b erries make a delicious combination to serve with roast pork. * * * In planning meals, bacon should be considered as fat rather than meat, because it contains very little protein.... Stainless steel utensils have to be heated slowly over a low flame or the foods being cooked in them will scorch.... A pinch of salt added to very sour fruits while cooking will greatly reduce the quantity of sugar needed to sweeten them. » * * Use one-half can of pineapple juice and one-half water when you baste meat. It gives it a new and different flavor.» * • When steaming pudding always have the water boiling. It should come up to at least two inches from the top of the mold. Replen ish with boiling water to prevent 'the pudding from falling. smart style to wear under a win ter coat. It may be suitable in terpreted in silk or rayon or wool crepes in plain weaves, failles or satin.* . » Pattern No. 8066 Is designed tor sizes 36 to 52. Size 30, short sleeves, requires 4% yards 39-inch material; 5 yards 35- inch; IY2 yards machine-made edging for neckline. For this attractive pattern send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.Boom 1321 311 W. Wacker Dr. Chicago Enclose 20 cents in coins for Pattern No..; Name ........ Address ... . Size.. Blm ne Minded Not Abuse, Just So He Wasn’t Ignored James G. Blaine, the famous American statesman, at one time was being bitterly attacked by a leading New York newspaper. His friends were fearful that this ad verse publicity would harm his career, and pleaded with him to come to some understanding with the paper. One old friend of his, who was on good terms with the editor, was certain that he could exert some influence and offered to in tercede with the editor. “Don’t bother,” said the shrewd Blaine, “I don’t mind being abused, so long as I am not for gotten.” sVI> i fi IO lLfT GOODS / COl Elevation and Merit There is merit without eleva tion, but there is no elevation with out some merit.—La Rochefou cauld. ttomi Gets H Person Do you «it and think, or ley awake I l nigfcts, wonymg? Maybe youV _ aren’t eating food* wfcicb would f | keep you well and strong. Aa I J . undernourished person to apt to 1MWworry instead of work. Wtamui 111BI and Iron in VlNOLencourases 38Sg£ Yw” dn‘“ “t Il Point of Contrition To err is human; but contrition felt for the crime distinguishes the virtuous from the wicked.—Alfieri. VanQmps The best for the least - a savory feast PORKcind BEANS ACYCllOf HUMAN Bm tlM EN T A dvertising gives you new ideas, f \ and also makes them available to you at economical cost. As th e se new ideas become more accepted, prices go down. As prices go down, more persons enjoy new ideas. It is a cycle of human betterment, and it starts with the printed words *of a newspaper advertisement. JOIN THE CIRdE O RBAD THE ADS L . THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. S. C.. FEBRUARY 18. 1942. L ig h ts of N ew Y o rk by L. L. STEVENSON Metor: When the duke of Windsor made his last visit to this country as prince of Wales several years ago, his guard was J. L. Nye—com monly known as “Bill” Nye—of the United States secret service, who is now an executive with the Guaranty Trust company. At the large formal ball given for the prince by Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, his royal highness asked Nye how he would know with which of the ladies he should dance. “Just watch me,” replied Nye, “if I dance with a guest, it will be all right for you to do so.” The prince followed the advice and everything went well. But it seems that the scheme leaked out and Nye then became the most pop ular person at the party. Incidentally, during the recent visit of the duke and duchess of Windsor, Nye was absent from his bank duties. He was again guard ing the duke. • * • • Delay: New York motorists who travel the Merritt highway, that marvelous Connecticut roadway that starts at the end of Hutchinson park way, have been puzzled by being stopped night and morning by red flags while 40 or more cows saunter lazily across. Bugs Baer finally has come through with an explanation. It seems that when the highway was built, a farmer living along it re tained the right-of-way for his cows to cross twice a day. So, rather than build an underpass, which would run into money, the state per mits him to hold up all traffic until his herd is safely-over the high way. Most motorists, particularly those from New York, who use the Merritt highway, are in a hurry. As everyone knows, cows never are. So there is much fretting and fum ing on the part of the drivers, all the more so because they pay a dime to use the highway.• * . Far West: At the rodeo in Madi son Square Garden, a trim, blonde young womag-, in a white cowboy outfit and wearing a white 10-gallon hat sat on the chute and cheered the riders, all of whom she knew well. With her was a cowboy, a chunky, solid sort of a man of the open spaces who neither drinks nor smokes. The cowgirl was Sally Rand and the cowboy, her fiance, Turk Greene, the Cheyenne champion. When the rodeo moved on to Bos ton, the fan dancer and her cowboy went right along. Some day after their wedding, they intend to settle down on a Montana ranch. * * * Thoughtful: Some time ago,. Har old Ross, editor of the New Yorker, was entertaining Joe . Cook at his country home at Stamford. In the course of a discussion, a question came up which could be settled only by consulting the Bible. Unfortu nately, the Ross household 'did not possess a copy of the Scrjptures. Cook promised to take care of the deficiency. Apparently he did so by requesting all members of the large cast of the musical show with which he was appearing on the road, to send Ross a Bible. The comics, singers, show girls, chorus girls and others sent Bibles with the result that now in the Ross library, there is a whole shelf, full of them. In fact he has' so many that recently .he made'a present of one—a Bible, n o te show girl—to one of this de partment’s alert scouts.. • • Hicks: Visitors needn’t be royal to make New York stare. Any ce lebrity will do. The other night at “Candle in the Wind,” Charles Boy er was in the audience. Not only did those sitting in the balcony rise to their feet and crowd forward to see him as he passed along the aisle, but occupants of the highest- priced pews stood so that they might give him a gander. And when the play was over, crowds congested the sidewalk in front of tfie theater until shooed away by cops. Some times I think there are more hicks In New York than anywhere else.- • • • On Park Avenue: The driver of an automobile, the jammed horn of which has been sounding for sev eral minutes, bangs down the hood and begins kicking the tires. (Bell Syndicate—WNU Service.) AlerI Stale Policeman Saves Wind-Blown Pie BETHEL, CONN.—No problem is too minute for the attention of the Connecticut constabulary. State Policeman Robert J. Mur phy heard a woman’s scream and dashed into the home of Mrs. Joseph Leo. He saw her gazing out the second-story window with a look of dismay. Officer Murphy quickly sized up the situation, and just as quickly climbed out on the porch roof and retrieved Mrs. Leo’s newly baked pie that-the wind had blown from the window sill to the rain- gutter ____________________ A GOOD S M l Ii WHO WORKfCHF e\P AftVi RTISrIMIr<£> FARM FAMILIES NEED A-I DIETS Use of Protective Foods Will Aid Good Health. By MISS MABEL G. FERNALD (Home Dem'onstratioa Agent,Ohio State University.) One of the best ways rural home makers can help in the defense pro gram is to promote better health through better nutrition for the family. Rural families could improve their diets by using more protective foods such as milk, eggs, fruits, and vegetables produced on the farm. The average family does not eat enough of these products to ade quately supply body needs. Studies show that only one-fourth of- the families in United States have good diets, more than one-third have fair diets, and another third have poor diets. The fact that 40 per cent of the men given physical examinations in this country failed to pass be cause of ailments due to faulty nu trition should spur homemakers on to a better food program. There is much discontent and unhappiness in family life due to poor health, America wants to protect her chil dren with plenty of the right food. Well-balanced meals at regular hours and plenty of rest and sleep are essential for normal growth. Foods necessary for an adequate diet at moderate costs have been worked out by nutrition specialists who say children should have four cups of milk daily; adults, three cups; Irish or sweet potatoes should be served once or twice a day; dry beans, peas, peanuts, and nuts, three times a week; tomatoes, cit rus fruits, or other vitamin C-rich foods, one serving a day; leafy, green, or yellow vegetables, one or two servings a day; other vegeta bles and fruits about two servings a day. Every member of the family should have an egg a day in addi tion to those used in cooking. Lean meat, fish, or poultry should be served seven or eight times a week; cereal daily; bread at every meal; and dessert once or twice a day. An adequate diet can be made possible by careful planning by the homemaker but each individual win have to assume his share of the re sponsibility by living up to the high er nutrition and health standards. Lamtching of AIafiama Rehearsed for 2 Years PORTSMOUTH, VA The battle ship Alabama will make a big splash when it is launched at the Norfolk Navy yard here next Feb ruary, a splash so big that engineers already are calculating how wharves across the narrow Eliza beth river can be protected from damage. Drag chains weighing 600 tons will help check the .ship’s speed. The Alabama has been “launched” time and again in miniature in the David W. Taylor model basin, oper ated by the navy under the bureau of ships at Carderock, Md., and every conceivable problem connect ed with the actual launching has been studied. Naval architects were letting the model of the 35,000-ton vessel slide down the ways into the basin as long as two years ago, and from these launchings engineers have collected data which tell them ex actly what to expect when the sister ship of the Massachusetts and the South Dakota actually hits the river. The model tests showed, for ex ample, that a possible wave eight feet high might be set up by the battleship, but that the height of the wave in the confined waters of the Elizabeth river probably would not exceed five feet. It was found that unless the mo mentum of the ship was checked in some way the vessel undoubtedly would crash into the Berkley wharves across the river. That is why the tons of chain drags, placed in 50-ton clumps and secured to pads at the side of the shiD. will be emnlnved. Faiin Marketing Progressiveness is a distinctive characteristic of many of the co operative organizations for market ing farm products, the U. S. depart ment of agriculture notes in reviewing recent reports. “In many fields,” says George H. Thomson of the Farm Credit administration, “co-operatives are maintaining their leadership. One large co-operative, for example, developed the X-ray method of inspecting fruit which re veals defects hidden from old in spection methods. An olive co operative perfected a machine which pits ripe olives at the rate of 750 to 1,000 a minute. It has enabled the association to lead the way in putting out a commercial pabk.” Exercise for Cows Is First Rate Tonic During the winter months cows should be turned out daily for ex ercise as fresh air and sunshine, combined - with a moderate amount of exercise is nature’s best tonic for them. Cows that are stabled continuously become lame, stiff and develop a general unthrifty condition, he reminds dairymen. Research has shown that mod erate exercise tends to increase slightly, both the percentage and total yield of butterfat. Cows also benefit from ,direct exposure to sunshine when they are turned out- of-doors. The ultra-violet light in sunshine penetrates the skin and produces vitamin D from traces of ergosterol found in the skin tis sues. Sunshine and quality roughage are the principal sources of vitamin D in the dairy ration. The length of time cows should be permitted to remain out-of- doors will naturally depend upon weather conditions. It is a good plan to provide an exercise pad dock on the sunny side of the bam where it will be sheltered from the prevailing winds. From a management standpoint, it is a good idea to clean the bam and re-bed the stalls while the cows are outside. Disease and War Germany’s invasion of the Chan nel islands, home of the Jersey and Guerhsey dairy cattle breeds, has infected them with fOot-and- mouth disease, according to Dr. John Mohler, chief of the federal bu reau of animal industry. The is lands were occupied in the summer Ot 1940. - Russia’s invasion of Fin land last year brought the disease to that country, , too. He emphasized the importance of effective quaran tines to protect U. S. livestock from foreign disease. Uruguay to Build Base To Aid American Defense MONTEVIDEO, URUGUAY. - Early construction of a base for Iandplanes and seaplanes that woiUd have full command of the vital Rio de la Plata mouth and be available for United States use in the event of war is reported planned by Uruguay. The base, informed sources said, would include a strip of land facing the Atlantic, which would be used by landplanes, and Laguna Negra for seaplanes and flying boats. Part of the cost, these sources said, would be met from the $17,- 500,000 obtained recently from the United States for national defense. PREVENT DISEASE IN DAIRY HERD Good Management, Feeding Will Reduce Losses. By Br. GEORGE TAYLOR : (ggteasien Dairyman, New Jersey CoiJege Oi Agriculture, Rutgers University.) Dairymen should think more In terms of herd health and disease prevention and less in terms of treatment and cures. The value of any dairy animal Is dependent primarily upon its health. Prevention of disease is far less costly than disease treatment, and good feeding and management practices can go a long way toward reducing annual losses in dairy herds due to disease. The ration should supply the prop er balance of protein, energy, min erals, and vitamins. Water is also needed. Quality roughage, including hay, pasture and grass silage, is the most essential item of dairy feed. It is a fair source of calcium and practically the sole source of vita mins A and D in the dairy ration. Concentrates.which must be fed to satisfy higher levels of production tend to be toxic to a dairy animal. This effect Is largely overcome by the feeding of quality hay when pas ture is not available. The long list Cf ailments in dairy cattle which can be avoided by good feeding includes goiter, bloat, impaction and loss of appetite. Management ranks with feeding in importance in checking disease. Because the spread of disease is more rapid in large herds, the size Cf the milking unit should be limited to 50 cows or less. Separate quar ters Aoiild also be provided for growing heifers and baby calves. Separate isolation and maternity quarters are also desirable. Strict sanitation is a most im portant part of management. Regu lar systematic cleaning and disin fecting will aid materially in keep ing down the causative organisms associated with disease. Dairy animals should be allowed ample exercise under conditions where they may benefit from fresh air and exposure to sunshine. A m e r ic a ’s W a r V ic tim s A p p e a l f o r Y o u r H e lp m First war poster of the new World War, painted by the, distinguished artist James Montgomery Flagg, carries an appeal for a »50,000,000 war fund to aid the'victims of aggression upon the United States and Its Island possessions. To aid the Tictlms of warfare being waged upon America and her Mlaad possessions, the American Red Cross has Issued an appeal tor a $50,000,000 war fond, Chafrmaa Norman H. DavM announced from the national headquar ters In Washington. Mr, DavM urged men, women and children to give to this mercy fund through their local Red Gross Chap ters. These funds ..will support the ! Chapter’s war work with the MmHies of men In the military services, as well as the broad relief program of the national Red Cross. President Roosevelt, who is presi dent of the American Red Cross, is sued a proclamation urging all citizens to give to the Red Cross war fund. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 • Night Fbone 119 Mocksviile; N. C. RADIOS BATTERIES-SUPPLIES Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. We Charqe Batteries Right Depot St. Near .Square Walker’s Funeral Home AMBULA n ;c;e , Phone. 48 Mocksviile, N. C. NEW MONEY FOR YOUR OLD THINGS Yoar Discarded fu iito s , Piano, RadMs WfydaToaIa Ice Box, « • be asM s i* A W A N T A N IN T W S N E W S P A m 0 “He Advertisedr ADSARE NEWS Mafed In Big Type % L E T T E Rtfroes) H O M E* MdMH I j i Hf TBXSMEWiaint JTHEY CANT TAKE YOUR HISON I. A BILLBOARD +L N O C O M M O N ! V I M I) Cl) M L D ll M I X f H M u H O M L NI U M 1U 1I U . I> R C IL D -CS C I ; O M MlXl I \ N s s L l Hw Fewr Ceee Mmi Ifad Ne Newepeper Te AdvegtiM Iw But Yen Heeell « | Yo u r m Shipwili. COME IN” Sooner By the Aid sf Newipspdt ADVERHSlNGa to Mnndiing the appeal, Chairman Davis laid: .“There are millions of our citizens Vriio desire today to demonstrate their. will to victory over the enemy. Not all can be In the'armed forces, and -not I all can volunteer their services for! humanitarian work, bnt all can volun-: teer their dollars to arm the Red Cross ’ to be their representative at the scene of battle and distress. j “Today M. the day to demonstrate; our high morale, our .unity, our deter-j mlnatlon not alone ' to support our I President and our fighting men at the j front, but also to insure to our wound- - ed, homeless and suffering fellow cltl- [ sens In our Pacific Islanda that we : stand one hundred per cent ready to ; aid them through the ReiJ' Cross." Start the new year right by ending in your subscription to The Davie Record. Only one dollar for a full year. Subscribe today and get a 1942 Almanac « « * * «w v v v v v v w v v v v v v v v v v v w v v w v v w v v v v v v v v v v v v v w v w v v m v I LET US DO j I YOUR JOB PRINTING I ■■■■ ■■ ' I We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. _____ THE DAVIE REORD. I -V T I r».: .-U^ S?- T h e D a v ie R ecord i... DAVXE COUNIV’S OLDBS t N EW SPA PER-TH E PA PER THE PEO PEE READ HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLES RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XLIII. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA,’WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1942 NUMBER 32 REWS OF LONG AGO. Wbat Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deaf Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. CDavie Record, Feb. 26, 19x9) Lint cotton is 26 cents. T. R, Harbin, of Kannapolis, was in town Friday. ' J. B. Whitley, of Winston, was in town Wednesday on business. Miss Alverta Hunt spent the week-end with friends at Wallburg. J. Lee Clement and daughter, Miss Bessie, spent Tuesday in the Queen City. Mrs W; F. Reece spent several days last Jweek with her daughter in Winstoni . Mr: and Mrs.' B. F. Hooperspent a day or two last week in Greens boro. - v:MissEsther Horn, of Wallburg, spent the week end in town with herparents. The American casualty list of Friday carried the name of Arthur Smoot, of R. 4, as slightly injured. Miss Martha Clement, a teacher at Wallburg, spent Wednesday in town with her father. Misses Kopeiia Hunt and Ossie Allison spent.Friday and Saturday in Winston in Winston shopping and visiting relatives and friends. Senator Tames L. Sheek was in town a dav or two last week visit ing home folks and shaking hands with his many friends. ; License was issued Monday for the marriage of Calvin Synder and Miss Polly Owens, both ot near Jerusalem. Mrs. Price Sherrill, of Mt. Ulla, spent several days last week in this city with her mother, Mrs. William License was issued Monday for the marriage of Burgess Reeves and Miss Ettr May Jackson, both of Calahaln township. The name of Private George A. Canter, of Advance, appears In the casualty list of Wednesday as be ing slightly wounded. Mrs. Ralph Edwards, of Char lotte. who has been spending sever al days in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L- Wilson, return ed home Wednesday. : Booe Foster, one. of our Davie soldier boys who has been in France for some time, arrived home Wed. nesday to the delight of bis manjf friends. Mrs. E. P Bradley went to Sal. isbury last week where she under went an operation for appendicitis. Her friends will be glad to learn that she is getting along nicely. Lieut. Jacob' Stewart, of Camp Jackson, came up last week on a . tyro*week’s furlough, which he will spend with his parents and friends. Jake is looking well, and is as 'fat cs a bear. The name of Private D. C. Rat ledge, ot R. 1, this city, appeared in the casualty list of Saturday, as being slightly wounded. Miss Mary Stockton, a student at the Southern Conservatory ot Music. Durham, spent the week end in town with home folks. . Ralph Morris, one of our home boys who has been in service over seas for several months, arrived in town Wednesday. Rastus says, he is glad to be back in the good old - U. S. A. Miss JBonnie Brown delightfully entertained a number of friends on Monday evening at her home - on North Main street. Games were played, after which delicious re fresbments were served the guests. Those present were:' Misses Elsie Horn, Ossie Allison, Louise Rod. well, Kopeha Hunt, and Messrs. Kimbrough Meroney, Jacob Stew. f:£ecil Morris and Rufus Brown. Hopeful Sigiii Rev. Walter E. benhour. HiddeMte. N. C. It is a known fUpt Jthat gwe are living In perilouifwfe. with the outlook that worW^f! t$- follow. However, there are some'... hopeful signs among the many dirk and trying scenes that are apoiit us, and that confront ns. jfre find that many people are praying. They are turning their thoughts and hearts toward God. ; It is an absolute fact that many .people rea lize the need of help thi^iis beyond that of man, therefore they turn toward God and HeanepK This is commendable; this ls as it ought to be. Godcan help ns|when all earthly help aud assistance fails and comes to naught. In yesterday’s mail I received this short letter from ISjfe one: "Mr. Isenhour, I have ,Wen read ing your good sermons in the pa per. I want you to pray for me that I may be saved.’'£' (The writer of this short note signed* no name. The tone of the letter sounds like some soul is in trouble and wants help from the Lord—wants salva tion. most blessed to desire pravejgjjiorone’s salvation. God hears ^hd answers the prayers of His people in behalf of , the peni tent sinnepiMkmay bring one to repentajj^kjihfough the earnest, sincereafa£eTS\:6f somebody else. Yes, dMmf^oul, vou shall have an interest in onr pTayerls,! Youought to pray most honestly fnd sincere ly for yonrself also, (iod will hear the prayers of the penftent sinner. You can be saved frojtn all your sins, cleansed inbesetvand soul, and made a fiJrSubject 'for Heaven. It will pay Vdu ten Uiillion times to seek the Lorid in repentance un til you find Him precious to vour soul.'’ He is still in the soul saving business. Just roll your sins over on Hismercy and He will bear them all away, and- then sanctify your soul. One of our readers| from Bakers- ViUei N. C., writes, flying: “Pray Jfytheto behaved and healed of ^Mfee-auw^elivm^d from the '*'* ;babiti_ add. * Sreat burden. five children to be tobacco habit. If God'Will'help me I; will give my life to dojHis will. I feel like I am lost'.’’ ’-’Now we know that a soul lost in sih; and bo nd by a bad habit, and carrying-a great burden, is in a deplorable condition. But When one asks for prayer that she 'may be saved from sin, made free from a binding habit, and have a heavy burden removed, and like wise ask^ for prayer for her child ren, thii,is- a; .hopeful sign. God can help people Iihe that. He can save to’.ine -Uttermost and delivered from all-Jbinding habits. He can Blso beat’the deseased, sick body. 0, that multitudes of people would turn to God'- for help! So many, many are : t$und hard and fast by some ba$jjpnju ions habit which is taking IpV money, rob bing tl«!gifg*Si! happiness and salvati^^^^lli^eep .them out of Heaal||^^|^<jiK*' pray and sincerely rei^nat? It is the only hope of deliverance! from sin, the devil and hell.that'stands just a- head. However, God hears the humble cry ofJriByPenitent, of toe soul in troubi'K aun the prayers of those who lovp jiudVworship, serve and reverence Hjm in behalf of others. Another reader says: “I have been reading your good messages ror several years, and have been helped quite a pit-' by them, al though I am not as spiritual as desire to be. I desire your pray ers. Pray also that'my brother may be released .from the training camp. He wasthe qnly brother we had witb'-ps; Father is blind and can’t do SBy woirk, sp ypu see we need braHfe'r at hotne so much. He is _ Xaassgfoi., P r a j^ p f .m y saveqjlrY>Jn the Velocipede, 1865 Style, Pot Into 1942 Use! Durham—With automobiles par. ked and their owners taking to bi. cycles to conserve rubber tires, Di. Trela D. ColUns figured he’d go them one better by using no rubber at all. Dr. Collins, pastor of Lakewood Baptist churcb, brought forth from his private museum an old two- wheeled velocipede of the 1865 vin tage. The wheels are of baud-tor- ged steel. But, after much effort to learn the art of bis forebears aud ride the antique, the minister admitted that he had “as soon stand up and walk as tey to sit down and walk.’’ This particular tvpe of veloci pede was invented by Ernest Mich- aux; of London, in 1365, and was the direct successor of the old Bone Crusher of an earlier date, but Dr. CoUins is sure the inventor could have made very few improvements to remedy the shock of the ride. CoUstrurted of steel and wood, the antiquated two-wheeler por trays something of the artistic in workmanship and genius. The front wheel, which is the central and sufficient means of motivation, is 50 inches in diameter. With ped als fastened directly to the front axle there is no chain or rod drive. The rear wheel is about 14 inches in diameter and operates -on a swival. The velocipede, which has been in Dr. Collins* family for more than 75 years, is in excellent condition. Sweet Marie (Chicago Sutt) There used to be a popular song which had its vogue years before onr present young soldiers was born. The first line of the chorus was “Come to Me, Sweet Marie,” and though neither tune nor lyric ever hit them, lonely boys in uni form on th e highway between Alexandria and Fort Belvoir, Va., must have been thinking that top- Iind the other day when they pick ed up scraps of paper—scores of of them—and found this message: “Soldier Boy, please write me. Marie Thomas, Arlington, Va.” So they started writing—all sorts of letters, from diffident and re. spectfnl to what is known in the jargon of the day as “hot ” But —and oh, the pity it!—Marie’ Ma stepped in and sbnt off the whole business. You see, the child is only eleven. The obstructionists, temporarily halted by Paul Harbor, have re. capped their tires and nodr are roll ing along again.—Ex. s- in a rough bunch of boys, and he is homesick. Hesays that, he is praying very mnch and believes there is something good coming. So please pjay for us. These are awful days.” Indeed, dear sister, yon shall have an interest in our prayers, God has in store all that you need for your soul, and he can bring your brother home In answer to your prayer, if such is His will. It pays to pray. Our heavenly Father does great and wonderful things for those who pray and put their trust in Him, and will do wonderful things for others in an. swerto the prayers of His dear children and saints. It is too bad that sc many of the soldier boys are rough and sinful They need God. Manyofthemwillneverget back home alive, in all probability, if this awful war continues. There fore let’s pray for thetr salvation, How they need Jesus to take care of them! Every sonl on the face of the whole earth needs the Lord Jestts Christ and vital, Hoiy Ghost salvation. Nothing else can save us. Little Stingers. From The Yellow Jacket It appears that the Reds are red- hot on the heels of the Huns are frozen so stiff they can’t run. Just a sort of a fox-trot frost bitten re treat There is some consolation in the fact that when a persistent pacifist turns positively puenacious, there’s no stopping him. He’ll go the limit. He’ll do or die. There have been- great demands for units from patriots all over the country during tbe past several months. The Japs achieved this when they bombed Pearl Harbor. An eligible young of our ac quaintance says he would like to meet a good looking young lady who didn’t know she was good looking. Who wouldn’t? Some folks say it is better to keep quiet than to be complaining all the time. Perhaps so, but keep ing mum doesn’t seem to do the ojwter much good. You ask us how we think Hit Ier will wind up. Onr prediction is that he will die like a hydropho bic dog and following this, the con quered countries will revolt to end the New Order. It is said that the deepest place fonnd in tbe ocean is off the hope and pray that there it may be that the last battleship of Japan will find its final resting place Grandpa says that when be used to cstll on grandma before they were married and kissed her good night when he warf -leaving the house he didn’t have to be careful test her cigarette might burn him It is said that the new $5.00 use tax on antomobiles may be abon- doncd because it would cost too mnch to collect it. Wouldn’t it be nice it all the war lords should quit because they found it too much to win? Prices Eighty Years Ago According to an old clipping con taining 1 be Charlotte market quo tations in June, i860, a year before tbe Civil war, the cost of living was mnch lower than at the pres ent time. Bacon and hams were quoted at 22%c; butter at 15c; ap. pie and peacb brandy 75 and 70c; corn at .85c; chickens at 20c. each; eggs at 12c; flour at $6 50 a barrel; molasses at 70c; mutton at 5c; pork at 7c; North' Carolina whiskev at 51 to 58c. a ga'lon, and northern whiskejr at 45c. to 55c.. The scale of prices just befote the Civil war, as some will recall, were not - so very different from the scale pre ceding World War NoJ 1. Prices just before the present war were mnch higher. Llqor about f 6 per gallon; hams 30 to 40c; butter 25 to 30c; chickens go to 80c; mutton 30c; eggs 30c; flour about £8 per barrel, molasses $1 per gallon and no North Carolina peach brandy at any price. Urges Removal Ol First Lady Albany N. Y. RemovalofMrs. Eleanor Roosevelt as assistant di rector .of civilian defense and ap pointment by the President of a successor in whom the public “will have greatei confidence” is urged in'a resolution before New York’s legislatnre Tbe Republican-sponsored pro, posal, submitted Uod^Jreferred to committee, also requests the OCD to appoint no “parlor pinks, personal proteges of those in high authority, administration favorites, otherwise unqualified, and others of similar |l k .” ; .______________: It’s abont time we begin over-, bauling our plans to drop potato bugs In Germany this spring—Ex. Land posters at this office. Agriculture and Defense During the present perilous times all true Americans are putting forth every effort in tbe interest of Nat ional Defense, looking forward-- to the time when we will have world wide peace. . Since agriculture, especially food and feed, means so mnch to Nat ional safety at this time, every far mer should, in CO operation with programs outlined to you by your County Farm Ageut and Home Demonstration Agent, plan an In. dividual program of fanning that will best fit into the National pro gram. In the connection the U. S. De partment of Agriculture, throagfa the Emergency Crop and Feed Locn office of the Farm Credit Ad ministration, stands ready to assist fa, mers who find themselves in need of fiuancial assistance by gran ting loans for crop production pur poses to farmers who are unable to obtain financial assistance through their local banks or Production Credit AssPcIsrions The farmer must have a well balanced cropping program, planting sufficient food and feed crops for home use and to feed his live stock in addition to sufficient cash crops to take care of his family needs and Io repay bis loan. These loans are secured by a first lien on all crops with an interest rate of 4 per cent. Applications may be placed by calling at the office of F. R. Leag- ans, in Mocksville, any day of tbe week between 1 p. m., and 4 p. m., except Tuesdays. Many Laggard In Filing Retarns Raleigh—A IargenumberofNorth Carolina truck and bus owners are still laggard in filing in their returns in the statewide truck and bus in ventory by the traffic advisory com mittee to the War Depart. L. G. Watters, technical adviser, said to day. Out of a total of 138,000 tracks and busses registered in the 'State thare are about 40,000 unreported. This inventor; is designed to give the War Department readily avail able information on transportation facilities throngbont the nation for use during periods of emergency The Advisory Committee desires a complete initial inventory for all of 1941 AU new purchases or trans fere of trucks and bnsseB between September and December 31 st should be reported by owners. Owners desiring additional ques tionnaire cards or information re garding filling out the cards should contact their local defense chairman or the office of the Highway Traffic Advisory Committee in Raleigh. An eagle can fly off with an ob ject its own weight. __ Land posters for sale at Tke Record office. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Young country lad returning a dollar bill to gentleman who bad lost it in a store—Rufus Sanford, Jr., enjoying horseback ride along Main street—Navy hov standing on street talking with friends—Young lady waiting for soldier sweetheart to arrive on bus—George Hendricks selling cabbage plants—Miss Tane Sheek selling candy—Two automo biles running race side by side on Mainstreet and no one killed-— Fellow trying 0 locate a fire—Sat urday afternoon traffic jam in front of bus station—Lady trying to get - to school house in auto with both back tires flat—Couple from ■ Ten nessee lunching in cafe—Folks try ing to buy stamps in postoffice lob by on Saturday afternjon—WiIb urn Stonestreet expressing opinion about Congressmen voting them selves pensions—Bareheaded farmer boy crossing square on crutches— Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grimes get ting out of paTked car—Will and Charlie Reeves looking around the square—Lonnie Cartner and Hilary Meroney talking things over on the square—Grover Hendricks carry ing load of groceries—Clint Wilson looking chilly—Young lady declar ing she had doue her good deed for theriay—School girls skating along the square. PAYS ro ADVERTISE. When the dimpled baby’s hungry, what does the baby do? It doesn’t lie serenely and merely sweetly coo; The hungry baby bellows with all its little might Till some one gives it something to curb its appetite. The infant with the bottle whieh stills its fretful cries A lesson plainly teaches: It pays to advertise. The lamb lost on the hillside when darkness closes round Stands not in silence trembling and waiting to be found; Its plaintive bLatfAg^cboes across the vales and meat^j. ^ ^ Until the shepherd hears""ilj/^lhd, bearing, kindly heeds. And when its fears are ended, as on his breast it lies, Tbe lamb has made this pvtent: It pays to advertise. The fair and gentle maiden who loves the bashful boy Assumes when in his presence, a manner that is coy; She blushes and she trembles till he perceives at last. And clasps her ciosely to him aud gladly holds her fast, And as he bends to kiss her, and as she serenely sighs. This fact is demonstrated: It pays to adyertise. I FOOD FOB FREEDOM GARDEN K IN D S A N D V A R IE T IE S A N D A M O U N T O F S E E D T O P L A N T F O B F IV E P E B S O N S ElHDS Beans, Bush Lima Beans, Pole Iama Beans, Bush Snap Beans, Pole Snap Beets Cabbage (seed) CarrotsCollards (seed) Cncnmber (slicing) Lettnee OkraPeas (field) Peas (garden) Peppers Onion (sets) Kale Spinach Squash Sweet Corn Mustard Tomatoes Turnqw A m k. S M d E M ttf SeFtaat Bow For For B 6 F o m iis 2 1 /2 lbs. 2Vi lbs. VABIBTZES Henderson Bush, Woods Prolific Carolina Sieve, Challenger Stringless Black Valentine, Bountiful, Stringless Oreenpod 5 lbs. Kentncky Wonder _ 2% lbs.Early Wonder, Cosby’s Egyptian 2% ozs. Jersey Wakefield (early) I oz.Ttftniab Ball Head (late) Chantenay, Imperator 2% ozs. Carolina Short Stem • I oz. Clark’s Special, Kirby 2% ozs.Big Boston, New York No. 12 I oz.White Velvet, Perkiiis Mammoth .2% ozs. Crowder, Cowpeas 2% lbs. Laxton’s Progress, Laxtonia 2% lbs. CaliforniaWonder %oz. Silverskin EbOnezer, Yellow Globe Danvers 5 pts. Siberian, Dwarf Blue Scotch 2% ozs. Virginia Savoy, Long standing 2% ozs.YeUOw Crookneck, White Bush 2% ozs.Golden Cross Bantam, Ioana 4% lbs.'Southern Giant Cnrled 5 ozs.Pritehard, Rutgers, Marglobe %oz. ^ Purple Top (for greens and roots) 5 ozs. In addition to the above list of vegetables 5'peeks of Hish potatoes of either Cobbler, Green Mountain or Sequeia shonld be planted and 500 slips of the sweet potato. 250 250 375 200 125 250 125' 250 50 200 75 500 400100100 250 250 50 500 500750 300 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. M o d e m B e tsy R o sse s H e lp K e e p ’E m F ly in g WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON (Consolidated Features—TVNU Service.) |']SJEW YORK.—In the years be- :-*■ ’ tween the two world wars, Dr. Winifred V. Richmond of St. Eliza beth’s hospital, Washington, D. C., _ .... _ devoted in-Stabilize Parent, tensive re- Rather Than Child, search to the Psychologist Says ravages of war psycho sis on the mind and personality of the young. She became a leading authority in this field and, in her work today offers unique and highly informed conclusions as to how to safeguard children, particularly ado lescents in the intensifying psycho logical war. The problem, she finds, is largely the stabilization of par ents rather than the young. She cites primitive cultures. Primi tive man takes his horrors in his stride. He has a physical and emotional equipment to meet them. He doesn’t crack up, and neither do his children. Young children get emotional security from their elders. Such is Dr. Richmond’s drift in her many books and articles, the lat est of which is her newly pub lished book, “Making the Most of Your Personality.” Within the last few decades she has examined countless children in the twilight zone of near-emotional and psychological collapse. She has saved or helped to save many of them. Her findings are compiled in her latest book, addressed to both parents and adolescents. Safe guarding the children in the “war of nerves” is her campaign. She is a devoted, graying abbess of science, born in Elizabeth, W. Va., :n 1876, holding degrees from Ohio and Clark university. She taught 15 years, starting her career in a one-room country school, and moving on to the teaching of mental hygiene, and in wide fields of re search, in many universities. TH E Yippy, Dippy, Lippy Fakir of Ipi—here he is again and somebody will write a song about him some day, like the one about the T i V- n - AbdulAbdul- TheYippytDippy, bul A m eer. Lippy Fakir of Ipi T h e G e r - Is Quite Slippery m ans are giving h im another workout among the wild tribes of Afghanistan and northwest ern India, having used his incen diary talents for years before the start of this war. Kipling’s “Man Who Would Be King,” operating in Die same territory, was just an old stick- in-the-mud, .compared to the emaciated wild-eyed little man, with bis" hair dyed bright red and a yell that gives everybody a nervous breakdown for miles around. His dish is “scourging the Infidel British.” He is the “Avenger of the Chnrch of Is lam,” an ace troublemaker for the Germans and Japanese just now, with his skill in provoking murderous religious wars. The British take him seriously, as bis inflammatory range is such that it 'might necessitate the with drawal of troops from Burma and Bengal to guard the Khyber pass. As a matter of fact, the British have taken him seriously for many years. They have chased him on foot and on horseback, with planes and armored cars, with an army of 40,000 soldiers, and with everything but bloodhounds. But he has always slipped just out of reach. He has been known as “The Holy Man' of the Suleiman Mountains,” and among the tribesmen the legend grows that he can do a clever dis appearing act when the police are closing in. Although he is now only 41 years old, he has been a prac ticing hell-raiser for 20 years, one of the best in the business. He grew up in the bazaars of Peshawar in northwest India, a coolie, and the son of a camel driver. He has led border tribes in several violent uprisings, nota bly in 1931 and 1932. His Pathian raiders have been notoriously bloodthirsty. News reports are that Axis agents are gearing him in widely organized radio campaigns. — A FIGHTING priest, becoming an admiral, is assigned command of the French possessions in the Pacific, by the Free French National committee in London. As a priest, he is the studious and ascetic Father Louis de la Triiiite of the Carmelite friars. In his naval command he is Admiral George Thierry d’Argen- lieii. He was imprisoned by the Ger mans at Cherbourg in June, 1940, and, while being taken to prison camp, leaped from a train, escaped to London and became a member of the Free French National council. These girl workers at the quartermaster’s department In Philadelphia are only three of hundreds em ployed in making flags, guidons, standards and battle streamers for the U. S. army. At left, the girl marks out the spots on the blue field where the stars go. Right: Sewing the red and white stripes together, and (center) the final step in the manufacture of the star spangled banner—the sewing on of the white stars in the blue field. C lo se u p s o f N a tio n a l L e a g u e ‘B ig sh o ts’ In picture at left, chief umpire Bill Klem (center) referees a discussion between Jimmy Wilson (left), manager, Chicago Cubs, and Eddie Brannick, secretary New York Giants, at National league meeting in New York. Right: Connie Mack (lifting cup) owner-manager of Philadelphia Athletics, and Ed Barrow, president of the champion New York Yankees, talk shop. Inset: Larry MacPhail, president of Brooklyn Dodgers, gets an important letter. Women at War on Home Front -K Women in defense will not let war interfere with their chic, judging by a preview of styles for workers at Chicago’s famous Merchandise Mart. Displaying some of the costumes are (left to right): Marge Clark, welding; Phyllis Cramer, drafting; MadeIon Shannon, civilian de fense; June Benoit, mechanic; Helen Webster, phone operator; Gay Hoff man, gardener; Dorothy Williams, carpenter; Lorrain Curtin, timekeeper. Army Issues Gas Masks in Hawaii This picture shows civilians. in Honolulu receiving Instructions on the use of the gas mask by a U. S. army corporal, at a first aid station at the palatial Royal Hawaiian hotel on Waikiki beach. AU civilians, in Hawaii will have to carry masks at all times from now on, whether they like it or not. just in case Nippon pulls another fast one. Not a Tornado The plume in the sky over the mu nicipal airport at Kansas City is not a’"twister,” but the frozen trail left by a high-flying army pursuit ship. The photo was taken 30 min utes after the plane passed over the airport. Ground reading was I above. Junior ‘V’ Army Joseph N. Clemens, instructor at a boys’ club in Chicago, registers new members for the junior victory army. He’s teHing the youngsterr how to do their part. SE^SCREEfOOTlO'By VIRGINIA VALE {Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Hollyw ood may not see KatharineHepburnworking before.' its cameras again for some time; she left when she fin ished “Woman of the Year” with no plans for making more pic tures, but with plenty for doing that new play; if it runs as long as “Philadelphia Story” did she won’t be ready for pictures again for more than two years. IncidentaUy, Spencer Tracy-^who also wants to do a play, if he can find the right one—had his hair cut for that new Hepburn picture, the first time he’s done that since 1935, when he had a haircut for “Murder Man,” KATHARINE HEPBURN which he made with Myma Loy think back and you’ll remember tha he’s been doing “unshaven and ui shorn” roles, a long string of them. Case investigators on the air’s “Are You a Missing Heir” program travel thousands of miles and spend hundreds of dollars in search of those heirs — so imagine their surprise when a legatee turned up practically under their noses; she’s Agatha Friederick, and is a script-writer for the agency handling the Heirs pro gram. — * — We know only that “the studio has made some concessions” in that dif ference of opinion between Deanna Durbin and Universal that’s kept her off the screen all this time. Last Oc tober it was reported that she was demanding the right to choose her vehicles and approve her leading men and directors—when a star takes things into her own hands that way she’s usually on the skids that lead to oblivion. Now she’s set to make pictures again. Her husband, Vaughn Paul, will not change his mind about his resignation as a Uni versal producer. — * — John Payne replaces Victor Ma ture in 20th Century Fox’s “White Collar Girl,” in which he plays oppo site Betty Grable. The picture is scheduled to get under way soon, with John Brahm directing. It seems to be children’s day at the Columbia studios. Baby Davy James, the infant Marlene Dietrich didn’t drop in “The Lady Is Willing,” has a new contract with options that cover a total of-21 years; now a year old, he’s known professionally as “Wonder Baby Corey,” his name in that picture. And 15-day-old Norma Jean Wayne is working in “Blondie’s Blessed Event.” That bartender whom you’ll see with Richard Arlen and Arline Judge In “Wildcat” once had his day as a famous man. He is Tom Kennedy, and once upon a time he fought Jack Johnson for the world’s heavyweight championship. — * — Speaking of war pictures—Para mount bought a story called “Chan nel Port” way back last April, and now is going to do something about it. It will be filmed in England, and executives are hoping to get Lau rence Olivier or David Niven for the lead. It’s a Commando story; the hero’s a long-distance swimmer, who swims the channel from France to England with important information. — ® — Columbia grabbed the title, “The Commandos,” first, however; their story deals with an American boy who becomes one of that daring band, and a girl in Norway who heads an underground movement against the invaders—one more “boy meets girl” plot, in a new setting. “Bedtime Story’’ has a parallel in real life, Helen Hayes’ announce ment that she would retire for two years was contradicted by her hus band, Charles MacArthur who has a new play for her. Same plot as Rie picture! ODDS AND ENDS—Band bookers are optimistic , despite the tear—Sammy Kaye, for example, has been booked through Jan, uary, 1943 A predicts audience Uked Donna Reed so much in “The Courtship of Andy Hardy” that the picture teas given a new ending, a happy one for her .. fn UniversaTs “Wake Up and Dream” band- leader Woody Herman not only mokes his film bow but dances a bit for the customers . Joan Crawford*: salary fot the role that was to have been Carole Lombard's in “He Kissed the Bride"—1112,500 —will aU gt to charitable organizations . . “Sullivan's Travels” ir not only very fun ny; it has a massage as uelU Telling Mystic Fortunes Lends You New Glamour TXT'HAT enthralling fortunes you * ' can read for your beau, using for your “magic crystal” just an old fish bowl! Do you see real crystal-gazing symbols in it? WeU . . . that’s your secret! You can entertain so cleverly, on dates or at parties, telling fortunes this way. Cards are fun, too, espe cially when you read them by the “Cross of Fifteen.” The 15 cards are arranged as a cross; some tell the past, others the future. Can the fortune-seek- er expect happiness? The Ten of Hearts says—“Yes.” • * • * You can find more about the "Cross of Fifteen” from our 32-page booklet. Ex plains 85 tea-leaf fortune symbols; gives meaning of every card in the deck. Has a horoscope for each month, tells how to read fascinating fortunes in dominoes, dice, and the "crystal.” Send your or der to: READER-HOME SERVICE 635 Sixth Avenue New York City Enclose 15 cents in coins for your copy of FUN WITH FORTUNE TELLING. Name ............................................ Address .............. ."......... THE FAMOUS 2 DBOP W AT TO GIVE TOtJR HEAD COLD THE AtRe H SE A S DIRECTED. U S E 2 D R O P S OF COOUHOg SOOTHIHO PEimnDROPS HgjKATtt W NU-7 Miserable with backache? 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A generous family supply FEEN-fl-HINTtof Elevated He* Miss Jinks—You mean you let that tall corporal steal a kiss from you?Miss Short—Yes, but he had to hold me up to do it. • Is YouY Dauqhter* Popular? outner charm. She can’t be attractive if she’s pale, underweight and scrawny. Encourage her appetite with Vitamin BI and Iron, in VINOL. Your druggist has pleas ant-tasting tonic. .VINOL............ Man the Actor Man is a make-believe animal— he is never so truly himself as when he is acting a part.—Hazlitt. BLACKMAN'S BLACKMAN’S MEDICATED SALT BRICK For Horses, Mulusr Cows an d SAeep No trouble to use, simply keep one in the feed box all the time. Stock will dose themselves. - Use in Oie place of plain salL Trjr it a week or so and be conv'nced. BUY FROM YOUR DEALER Mamufachatdby BUCttIMI STOCK MEDICOS CO. LlCK-A - BRICK 7—42 *F1R AILI By* ((S) Roger B. tModerniz' ^O M E neig brick ho' ago. It is s nothing in i tractive. It i naments and fashion, but hopelessly ou knew that i tier, but wer to go about a business o the surround out for house proportion, ideas of wha them long to AU of the j work was str roof and col' woodwork o they found front door than a recta waU. This th entrance of fan-light an an entrance This, and t' which had b repainted w house was c stead of bei became one the neighbor had been ent job took onl cost was Ies lars. Bro Roof slate going throu naU heads b of the cours always a lit and there n the slates a wind. In nails cannot the slates a’ strip of she »r ten inche so wide. T‘ one end abo left by the slate is the held there b of the copp edge. There is through a s wind blows the slates, raising the I enough to p ment under slate of the is best done the roofing spreads eas’ C Question: been burned to remove ‘ steel wool, How can th’ Answer: again, scrap a razor bla the purpose wool. For three thin c nish with a build up the of the surro of varnish s ting on the Kn Question: finished to pearance? Answer: eral wiping ture of Iins After an h in, wipe the two days. meUowing t' other good which can with wood c be followed Question: basement c ered with ch to keep wat This has be I am having I do to kee Answer: destroyed th ment. As years it ha your best rr treatment r F Question: down a po six inches s joints. At with linsee smeared an pretty. Ho Answer: should cle seems to be the tile cle- three coats rubbed. Headr . Question: oU burner t burning fu new boiler and hope to from time t be 18 inche boiler to th seem to hav like your op staUation wi Answer: from the bo from the t distance sho THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C- ic Fortunes New Glamour ailing fortunes you r your beau, using ' crystal” just an I Do you see real |ymbols in it? Well • secret! You can veriy, on dates or |ing fortunes this \ A Ie fun, too, espe- read them by the n.” ire arranged as a I the past, others J the fortune-seek- iess? The Ten of Tes.” * * * e about the "Cross of 32-page booklet. Ex- >rtune symbols; gives card in the deck, each month, tells how fortunes in dominoes, stal.” Send your or-|>ME SERVICE New Vork City Its in coins for your I WITH FORTUNE THE F A m t/S 2 DROP WAT TO GIVE YOUR HEADCOLDTHEAtR. USE A S DIRECTED. U S E 2 D R O P S OF COOUNG, SQQTHiNQ WETIiOS e Love ove, the better we reater our friend- dearer we are to ’aylor. PT LET YOU UP sluggish and youfedt and everything you is millions do — chtw he modem chewing iply chew FEEN-A- 'O to bed—sleep with- —next morning gentle, tIping you feel swell ir normal pap. Try ' astes good, is handy merous family supply ■ costs only IOfi [ted Her t mean you let that r kiss from you? , but he had to hotit IlauqhfeK* Popular? I she’s pale, underweight Lrage her appetite with tinVINOL. Yourdrut- It-tasting tonic. MOL. be Acior le-believe animal— I truly himself as Ig a part.—Hazlitt. •MAN'S BLACKMAN'S MEDICATED SALT BRICK For Horses, Mules, Cows end S h eep 3e, simply keep box all the time, se themselves. :e of plain salt, and be conv’nccd. OUR SEALER fund by ; MEDICINE CO. Tennessee B R I C K 7—42 ps function badly and nagging backache, uming, scanty or too m and getting up at i feel tired, nervous, Doan's Pills, specially for poorly u Millions of boxes ear. They are recom* ntry over. Ask your r • SriLLi T lR S T -A I D * to the AlUNG HOUSE By ROGERS. WHITMAN , (cS) Roser B. Whitman—WNU Service.) cModeniizing' Old Style Houses SOME neighbors of mine have a brick house built about 60 years ago. It is square and chunky, with nothing Jn its design to make it at tractive. It is of the period when or naments and jigsaw work were the fashion, but that today makes it look 'hopelessly out-of-date. Its occupants knew that it could be made pret tier, but were undecided as to how to go about it. They finally made a business of driving through all of the surrounding suburbs on the look out for houses of somewhat the same proportion, that might give them ideas of what to do. It did not take them long to make up their minds. All of the jigsaw and ornamental work was stripped off, and the porch roof and columns were replaced by woodwork of modern design that they, found at a lumber yard. The front door had been hardly more than a rectangular hole through the wall. This they replaced with a stock entrance of Colonial design, with a fan-light and side-lights opening on an entrance" of the same design. This, and the trim of the house, which had been an ugly yellow, was repainted white. The effect of the house was completely changed. In stead of being an eyesore the house became one of the most attractive in the neighborhood, with a dignity that had been entirely lacking. The whole job took only three weeks, and the cost was less than a thousand, dol lars. Broken Roof Slates Roof slates are secured by nails . going through die upper ends, the nail heads being hidden by the slates of the course next above. There is always a little looseness in slates, and there may be breakage when the slates are rattled by a heavy wind. In replacing a slate, the nails cannot be reached because of the slates above. By one method a strip of sheet copper is used, eight er ten inches long and two inches or so wide. This is secured by nails at one end about half-way up the space left by the missing slate. The new slate is then put into place and is held there by bending the free end of the copper strip over its lower edge. There is sometimes leakage through a slate roof when a heavy wind blows fine snow or rain under the slates. This can be prevented by raising the lower edge of each slate enough to put a dab of roofing ce ment underneath to secure it to the slate of the course below. This job is best done in warm weather when the roofing cement is plastic and spreads easily. Cigarette Burn Question: A mahogany table has been burned by a cigarette. I tried to remove-the spot by rubbing with '^teel wool, but this left bare wood. How can this be refinished? Answer: If that ever happens again, scrape the charred wood with a razor blade, which is better for the purpose than rubbing with steel wool. For a finish, put on two or three thin coats of quick drying var nish with a camel’s hair brush to build up the depression to the level of the surrounding finish. Each coat of varnish should be hard before put ting on the next. Knotty Pine Finish Question: How can knotty pine be finished to obtain a soft mellow ap pearance? Answer: The usual finish, is lib eral wiping with a half-and-half mix ture of linseed oil and turpentine. After an hour or two for soaking in, wipe the surface dry. Repeat in two days. This will not check the mellowing that comes with age. An- • • other good finish is penetrating wax, which can be had clear or tinted with wood colors. Either finish can be followed by waxing. Damp Cellar Question: Ten years ago I had my basement ceiling and sidewalls cov ered with chemically treated cement to keep water from seeping through. This has been satisfactory until now. I am having trouble again. What can I do to keep my basement dry? Answer: Age and dampness have destroyed the effectiveness of the ce ment. As this has lasted for ten years it has done very well, and your best move will be to have the treatment repeated. Finidi for TUe Question: Last summer we put down a porch floor of quarry tile six inches square, with red mortar joints. At the time it was rubbed with linseed oU, but now it has smeared and the color is no longer pretty. How can it be brightened? Answer: Wiping with turpentine should clean the surface, which seems to be giving the trouble. With the tile dean and dry, put on two or three coats of paste wax, each well rubbed. Headroom Above BoUer. ■ Question: I have had my rotary oil burner taken out of the old coal burning furnace and installed in a new boUer designed for oil binning, and hope to save oU. I have read from time to time that there should be 18 inches-headroom from top of boiler to Uie steam main. I only seem to have nine inches. I should like your opinion as to how this in stallation will work out. Answer: The distance is figured from the boiler water level and not -from the top of the boiler. This distance should be at least 18 inches. JltfMH GkamleM\ % 4 * Tlie Truth of It Is . . . This Cherry Torten Is Good! (See Recipes Below) Washington Day Ideas It took Washington to make the cherry famous by telling the truth about cutting down that famous tree, but it takes only a sampling to make us appreciate the excellence of this luscious red-ripe berry. If you’re sensitive to color, and most of you are, I am sure, then you can make the most of the possi bilities which the cherry offers for pepping up win te r m ealtim e. W ith appetites riding high, but opportunities for decoration fairly low in these cold- i\ p. er months, the ° Washington birthday and its syno nym the cherry, come to the rescue. AR of today’s recipes have “Um- um” tacked onto them, so make your bids for fame -by starting off with:•Cherry Torten. (Serves 6 to 8) Torten Layer: I cup sifted flour % teaspoon salt I tablespoon sugar Vt cup butter I egg yolk, slightly beaten Combine flour, salt and sugar. Cut in butter with knives or pastry blender. Add beaten egg yolk and mix thoroughly. Press this mixture into baking dish or pie tin. Cover with cheriy topping and bake in a hot (425-degree) oven for 15 min utes. Reduce heat to moderate (350 degree) for about. 20 minutes. Serve hot or cold, with whipped or plain cream if desired. Cherry Topping: I No. 2 can red, tart, pitted cherries Vt cup sugar 4 tablespoons cornstarch I tablespoon butter Drain juice from cherries. Heat to boiling point. Combine sugar and cornstarch. Add enough cold wa ter to make a smooth paste. Pour this gradually into the boiling cher ry juice and cook 5 minutes, stir ring constantly. Remove from fire, add cherries and butter. This upside down cake is as good as it looks because the cherries are in terlaced with the delicious car am el m ixture. You’ll be extra clever for vary ing the dessert course with this newcomer to the upside down .cake family for it’s bound to - carry off first honors: Cherry Upside Down Cake. 2 eggs % cup sugar Vt cup boiling water % cup cake flour Vt teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon baking powder I teaspoon lemon or orange ex tract IVs cups red, pitted cherries Vt cup butter Vs cup brown sugar Beat yolks until thick; add sugar gradually. Continue beating and add water. Mix well and add sifted Lynn Says: The cherry family is one with many brandies. In addition to the red, tart pitted cherries which are abundant in Uie summer and which can easily be put up well in cans, there are two other types of cherries worthy of mention. The first of these is a white type cherry commonly called Queen Anne. This lends Itself weU to salads.and adds distinc tive flavor especially when used in combination with other fruits such as pineapple, oranges, grapefruit and bananas. A little bit of the Queen Anne cheery goes a long way. The other type,' called Bing cherries, are deep, dark red, and quite sweet. For that reason they are at home in desserts. They can be made into sauces and served over ice creams and pud dings. This Week’s Menu •Meat Balls Buttered Noodles •Creamed Spinach With Egg Garnish •Banana Muffins Butter Lettuce With French Dressing •Cherry Torten Coffee Tea Milk •Recipes Given. dry ingredients. Beat in thoroughly and fold in flavoring and stiffly beat en egg whites. Melt butter in heavy skillet and add brown sugar. Over this spread cherries, then pour over cake batter. Bake 30 to 40 minuted in a moderate (350-degree) oven. If you ever have cherries left over, you may thicken the juice with cornstarch mixed in water and heated to the boiling point. This is especially good on rice or cottage pudding or as a sauce over ice cream. Cherries and peaches are an in spired combination, especially in pie. You’ll be enthusiastic over this one: Peach Cherry Pie. I recipe plain pastry % cup sugar Vt cup flour XVs cups canned tart red cherries , I Vs cups sliced peaches (canned) Vt teaspoon almond extract Vt cup juice from canned cherries 3 tablespoons butter Drain fruit, ilix flow and sugar and sprinkle % of the mixture in a lined pastry tin. Add fruit and cher ry juice to which has been added the almond extract. Sprinkle fruit with remaining flow-sugar mixture. Dot with butter. Make lattice top for pie and flute edges. Bake in a hot (425-degree) oven 10 minutes, then in a moderate (350-degree) oven 25 minutes. Meat balls , slim the budget and still remain a good main dish for dinners this sea son. They’re nu- , tritious and fla vorful made-with- - egg, milk and bread, and color ful with green ■ peas riding in the rich brownish red gravy: •Meat Balls. (Serves 8) 2 slices bread % cup milk 1 beaten egg. % pound ground beef Vt cup ground pork Salt and pepper 2 tablespoons chili sauce 1 small onion, grated , ',.\ . 2 cups sframed tomatoes' , I, I teaspoon Worcestershire sauce I cup peas, cooked Soften bread in milk, add egg. Mix meats and add seasonings, salt, pepper, chili sauce and onion. Form into balls, roll in flow and brown in hot fat. Add tomato and Worcestershire sauce and simmer for 35 minutes. Add peas and cook until they heat through. •Banana Muffins. (Makes 10 muffins) 2 tablespoons shortening Vt cup sugar Vs cup chopped banana I egg I cup vitamin-enriched wheat flakes Vs cup milk I cup flow Vs teaspoon salt ZVs teaspoons baking, powder .Blend shortening and sugar, add chopped banana and egg and beat thoroughly. Stirinw heatflakesand milk. Sift dry ,ingredients and add to first mixtwe. Stir only until flow disappears. Fill greased muf fin Nn« until Vs full and bake in a moderately hot MO(Wegree) oven about 30 minutes. •Creamed'Spinaeh. Wash spinach leaves carefully un der running water, being careful to remove all d irt Boil- without water 5 to 7 minutes or until tender. Drain and chop fine. Makeamediumthick cream sauce, and blend into the chopped spinach until it becomes part of the leaves. Season to taste With salt pepper-and a little dash of nutmeg. As a garnish serve wedges or slices of hard-boiled egg around the spinach platter. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) SPEAKING OF S P O R T S By ROBERT McSHANE RolMiod by Weifem Newspaper Unloa. TPHE veterans of minor league A baseball, whose chances ol breaking into the big time circuits were almost nonexistent a year ago, are taking renewed hope. The reason is obvious. Younger players, between 20 and 25, usually are unmarried. In times like these, clubs are hesitant about signing such men. Uncle Sam has a prior claim to their services. Johnny Nee, veteran New York Yankee scout, admits that baseball’s oldsters will claim the attention oi ivory hunters next summer. Nee ex pects to see a good share of 30-year- old rookies in spring training camps in 1943. At least if the war con tinues. “As I see it,” Nee said, “we must look for older players—those who have families and consequently are not likely to be drafted—but who might have.a year or two of major league ball in their systems.” The high premium which has been placed on youth causes the public— and some club owners—to forget that quite a few graybeards have made names for themselves in the majors. -Wilcy Moore, for instance, was 30 years old when he came to the Yankees in 1927. Moore , man aged to win 19 games and lose only 7 that year. Lou Fette and Jim Turner were 30 years old when they hit the ma jors with, the Boston Brdves and each won 20 games his first year. Heber Newsome, 32 years old, nev er had been in the majors until last season. He won 19 games for the Red Sox. The Big Upset Fred Haney, manager: of the St. Louis Browns, foresees startling changes in both big leagues this summer. He is quite firmly con vinced that the Browns can move up FRED HANEY to the first division, and he- wouldn’t be at all surprised if the Phillies relinguished their tail end posi tion. His attitude is based on the matter of players’ ages. Cleveland, he maintains, won’t play the same brand of ball without Feller. The Boston Red Sox can’t compensate for the loss of Ted Wil liams and their young, improved pitchers. The Tigers can’t replace Greenberg. The Browns are more fortunate in this respect. They are an older club with more married men aboard. They won’t suffer so much from, the draft. Every club in the league will be losing men from time to time, but the Browns may lose fewer. The Yankees can' stand the loss much better than any other club. They could lose any two or three— or more—players and still be the one team to'beat. The National league, of course, is faced with the same critical prob lem. The outcome of the pennant battle may depend on the draft. Many a familiar naine will be miss ing from the rosters when the sea son opens on April 14. The St. Louis Cardinals have a large share of married men, but also a considerable number of younger stars. Just how many young pitch ers will be on hand in mid-April is 'Anybody’s guess. About the Dodgers The Dodgers could be in much worse shape. They get a break in the number of pitchers they have from 35 on up. Butl -Iike the re maining clubs, they will lose a num ber of younger men who were slated for increasingly important roles. It’s useless to name each club—the problem is general. Although major league difficulties make the headlines, the minor league situation is even more crit ical—particularly at the lower end of baseball’s ladder. Class C and D leagues likely will be hard pressed for players before the year is ended. Salaries in Class C run about 5100 a month, in Class D about $80. The present) uncertainty on the baseball., front— both .major and minor — may result in an exciting, scramble which will sharpen inter est to an unprecedented extent. Hie mason probably won't go according to pattern. It promises to be a year of surprises and upsets. Teams which have been kept on the winning side of the ledger by the efforts of one or two men will find their posi- ions extremely precarious—espe- :ially if those men are df draft age. The situation isn’t unhealthy. Iaeeball won’t suffer from the uncer- IT ’S fascinating to see this pic- A ture appear so quickly under your needle—all the stitches are easy, you know. ASK MS ANOTHER -fwcv. ? 7 ? ? ??7 I A General Quiz * f T A e Q u e s tio n s 1. The Rubicon refers to what? 2. What is the chemical name for laughing gas? 3. What is a machete—a ba nana, a knife or a musical instru ment? 4. Where do the natives speak the Manx language? 5. What was Romeo’s family name? 6. Electnnn is an alloy of what? 7. Linseed oil is an important component of which—calcimine, linoleum or asphalt? The Answers 1. A river. By leading an army across the river contrary to the prohibition of the civil govern ment of Rome, Caesar precipitat ed a civil war which made him supreme, hence, “to cross the Ru bicon” is to take the irrevocable decisive step. 2. Nitrous oxide. 3. A knife. 4. Isle of Man. 5. Montague. 6. Gold and silver. 7. Linoleum. Do You Bake at Home? If you do, send for a grand cook book—crammed with recipes for all kinds of yeast-raised breads and cakes. It’s absolutely free. Just drop a postcard with your name and address to Standard Brands Inc., 691 Washington St., New York City.—Adv. Pattern 2837 contains a transfer pattern of a IS by 19>,i Inch picture: HIustrations of stitches; color chart; materials required. Send your order to: Sevlnz Circle NeedIecraft Dept. 88 Eighth Ave. New Tork Enclose 15 cents In coins for Pat tern No................' Name................................................ Address.............................................. COMMON SENSE.. proved thousands upon thousands o f tim es! ALL-VEGETABLE LAXATIVE • In NR (Nature's Remedy) Tablets, there are no chemicals, no minerals, no phenol derivatives. NR Tablets are different—act different. Purdy vegetable—a combination of 10 vegetable ingredients formulated over 50 years ago. Uncoated or candy coated, their action is dependable, thorough, yet gentle, as millions of NR's have proved. Get a 254 box today... or larger economy size. KR TO-KIOHT; TOHeRROW UltmT The Covetous One The covetous man is like a camel with a great hunch on his back; heaven’s gate must be made higher and broader, or he will hardly get in Thomas Adams. AlfiT GD COHK Dr. SchoQ’s Ziaopads in*et&ntly stop tormenting ehoefriction;Eftpre89ure. Separate Medications In* dndedfor removing cotna. DlScholls lino-pads Secret Sorrows Believe me, every man has hhr secret sorrows, which the world knows not; and oftentimes we call a man cold when he is only sad.— Longfellow. aoocDlUOSTOICS R e W Our Bnsiness To turn all that we posses^jnto the channels of universal love be comes the business of our lives.— John Woolm an. •“•assstsss: QUINTUPLETS ^ CHEST COLDS IffHtfMr-GiVH YOUR CUM TM* S aw Expert Care! At the first sign of a chest cold the Dionne Quintuplets' throats and chests are rubbed with Children's Jlftid Mnsterole—a product made DtpeeiaUy to promptly relieve distress of children's colds and resalting bronchial and croupy coughs.Musterole gives such HUSTEROiE wonderful results because it's more than an ordinary "salve." It helps break up local congestion. Since Uusterole is used on the Quintuplets you. may be sure mother, it’s just about the BEST product made!IN S STRENGTHS Children's Uild Muster* ole. Also Regular and Extra Strength for grownups who prefer a stronger product* AU drugstores. ACYCU OF HUMAN B lT T U M m A d v e rtis in g gives you new ideas, / \ and also makes them available to you at economical.cost. As these . new ideas become more accepted, prices go down. As prices go down, more persons enjoy new ideas. It is a cycle of human betterment, and it starts with the printed words ^ of a newspaper advertisement. JOIN THE CIRCLE Q READ THE ADS fT I ; K THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C FEBRUARY 25. 1942. *r THE DAVIE RECORD; Davie County Basket ball Tournament.C. FRANK STROUD Editor.! TELEPHONE Tbe Davie county basketball tournament bas been scheduled for Entered atthe Postoffice^ in Moekfr Februaiy 27, 28 and March 2 will be played in the Mocksville highvllle, N. C.. as Second-claw matter. March 3.1903. Midi SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OME YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE • * SO Those Congressmen who voted themselves pensions ere 00 doubt bothered at night by burning ears and a guiltv conscience. Our favorite morning daily tells us that all C I. O. and A. F1 of L. officers are to be exempted from military duty. No comment. General John I. Pershing's son has enlisted in the U. S. artnv as a private Some sons of big men en list only as lieutenants, captains or colonels. The North Carolina Democrats have opened their campaign, war or no war. What is sauce for the goose should be sauce for th gander. Here’s hoping that enough men and boys will be left ou the farms to produce enough food to not onlv feed our fast growing army, but all of the aged men, the women and the children. No army can fight without rations. We are living in a wonderful world. Some of the men who are working in munitiotT plants and factories are getting more money for one day’s work than some of our soldiers hoys are getting for full month’s work. The Twin-City Sentinel says that the editor of The Davie Record is considered a conservative Repuoli can. The Sentinel would have a hard tme convincing Davie county Democrats that Frank Stroud was a conservative Republican, r.nd had been for 49 years. “The darkest hour is just before dawn,” according to an old saying. The Japs and Hitlerites have chieved some notable victories but the time is not so far distant when they will get what is coming to them. It may take some time, but eventually they will suffer three fold for their heUiskness. A young friend who bas been em ployed in a textile mill for several years, dropped in to pass tbe time of day with us a few days ago, and showed us something that we hadn't seen up to this time—a $1,000 victory bond which be bad just p rchased. ^nis yoltiiB- mau "■fe-arttts..long Reyktblican, and be. Heves in tfoc&tng his country to the limit. Harold Ickes seems to think that there might He a shot tage of gas in the near future. Tustbow this can happen with no new auto tires be- ing sold, we can’t figure .out. Horse, bicycles and skates don’t consume gas. We hadn’t beard from Har old lately. Thought maybe be had decided to enlist in the army and help us win tbe war. Davie county will vote on a Con gressmau, a Senator, Solicitor, Re presentative, Clerk of the Court and Sheriff this year. So far as we know Solicitor Avalon Hall will bave no opposition from the Repub lican party. He has served in this high office for four years and has made a fine record. He has filled the office with, honor to himself and the great party he represents. There is no question but what he will be elected, as this district is almost solid Republican There is much talk of the Republicans naming Jack Vogler for Sheriff and G G. Daniel for Clerk of the Court. There is some talk of Johnson D. Lybrook,- for State Senator, and Attorney B. C. Brock for Repre sentative. Those who run for va rious offices haven’t much time left In which to file their names. First Methodist Church REV. ROBERT M. HARDEE, Pastor. Sunday Sshool, 10 a. tn. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Youog Ppoole’g Service, 6:15 p. tn. Evening Worship. 7:00 p. m. Pnyer Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. tn. Tbe public is cordially invited to atteod all the services. school gymnasium. The schedule of games is as fol lows: 7:00 p. m. — Mocksville and Farmington “B” girls. 7:45 p. m.—Advance and Farm ington * B" boys. 8:30 p. m. Cooleemee an d MocksvUle varsity girls. 9:30 p. m. —Coolecmee and Ad vance varsity boys. Saturday, February 28. '7:00 p. m. — Cooleemee and Mocksville “B” girls. 7:45 p. m. — Cooleemee and MocksviIle “B” boys. 8:30 p. m.—Advance and Farm, ington varsity girls. 9:30 p. m.—Mocksville and Farmington varsity boys. Winners of Friday’s games will play winners of Saturday’s games on Monday night, Marcb 2. Only 35 Confederate Vets. Of the 127,000 North Carolinians who served in the Civil War, 1861- 65, there are only 35 now living. Davie county is listed as having one, Noab Brock, but Mr. Brock left Davie county more than 60 years ago, and located in Indiana, where he is now living. Mr. Brock is 106 years old, and is in excellent health considering bis advanced age. Forsyth county has one Confeder ate soldier still living. Rowan county has three; Iredell county one; Yadkin county one, and Wilkes county two. Mrs. William A. Davis. Mrs. William A Davis, 72, died at her home in Jerusalem township on Monday evening, Feb. 16th, at 11 o'clock, death following a stroke of paralysis which she suffered on Dec. 8th. Funeral services were held at Concord Methodist Church Wed nesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, with her pastor, Rev G.' W. Fink in charge, and the body laid to test in tbe cburch cemetery. Mrs. Davis is survived by her husband and nine children, three sons, C .W. and G W. Davis, both of near Woodleaf; Joe Davis, Salis bury; six daughters, Mrs. Nora Cartner, Mrs. Maude Goodman, of near Salisbury; Mrs. Beulab Hood, of Needmore; Mrs. Versie Camp, bell, of 'Dunn, and Mrs. AliceNail, at home. A number of brothers and sisters also survive. In the death of Mrs. Davis tbe community in which she lived has lost one of its best women, a g. od neighbor and a Christian woman. To the bereaved family, The Record ex tends sympathy in this sad hour. Clarksville News. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kearns and Miss Mabel Bloomberg, of High Point, spent Sunday with Mr eod Mrs. Softus Eaton. Mr. and Mn. Claude Liogerfelt, of ar. thage, visited relatives here recently. Miss Janyce Eaton entertained the In termediate class of Chestnut Grove Methodist Sunday scbeol at her home on Sat- uidav night. Games and contests were enjoyed by all, witb Faye Naylor and Johnsie Bracken winning high scores. The hostess served refreshments to the follow ing gussts: Misses Ruth Earle Peoples,Johnsie and Lufeile Bracken, Faye Naylor. Pansy and Verna Evans, Mary Nell and Carolyn Eaton. Pearline Beck and Martha Bowles, Messrs. Gene Seats. Lewis Beck, Mareball Bowles. Tommy Eaton and Lester Naylor. Thundaylnight was the regular monthly meeting of t e P T. A., of William R. Davie school A very interesting Found ers Day program was given.. Among the interesting natures on the program was a piano solo by Miss Louise Stroud, vocal solo. "Bluebirds Over The White Cliffs of' Dover,” by little Miss Yvonne York, four- rear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James fork, aduet.by Mrs. James York and Mrs. ;leemee E.C. James. Dr LesterMartin gave an j Surviving Total Registration 776. In the* nation-wide registration which took place Monday, Feb. 16th, there were 776 Davie county men who wrote their names on the dotted line. AU male citizens be tween the ages, of 20 and 45 years, who had not registered in previous drafts, were required to register. A few, who were unable to register on the i6tb, bave since had their cards filled out. The total registration In tbe va rious townships was as follows: Mocksviile . . 250 Smith Grove . 59 Davie Academy . . 27 Cooleemee . . 194 Wm. R. Davie School . 80 Fork Church 36 Farmington . . 55 Shady Grove . . 75 Total 776 The total registration in North Carolina exceeded 200,000, while the total for the United States was about 9,000,000. Of this nine mil lion, 1.650,000 were between 20 and 21 years of age. 29 Negroes To Camp Twenty-nine Negroes from Davie county left Mocksville Friday for Fort Bragg, to enter the U. S. Army. Those leaving were: Arthur N. Jones, Cleveland. John A. Kimbrough, R. 1. Walter Brown, R. 3, Herman C. Flint, R. 1, Advance Troy Ance March, Mocksville. Calvin Holman Mocksville. Onslo Barker, Mocksville. John B. Gibson, R. 2 William T. Harrison, Cooleemee George B. Oakley, R. 4. Wilbon Pruitt, R. 4. Lonzie L Waugh. R. £. Early Booel R. 2. Thomas G- Eaton, R. 1, Cana. William L- Revels, R. 2, Guy J Eaton, R. 1, Cana. Clovies Tenor, Cooleemee. Philip B. Barker, Mocksville. Edward D. Smoot, Mocksville. Oliver R. Brown, R. 2. Lawrence R. Hairston, R. 4 John H. Campbell, Mbcksville Benjamin F. Wilson, Cooleemee. Charlie B. Dttlin, R. 1, Advance James 0 . Clement, Cooleemee. Daniel R. Wilson, R. 1 Charles W. Holmon, Mocksville. Alta R. Eaton, R. I, Cana. Rufus Hairston, R. 3. Repeal Pension Bill Washington, Feb. 19 —In response to angry criticism from all over the country, the Senate voted tonight 75 to 5 . to scrap tbe "pensions for' den by a future regulation. Congress” law and tnen decided to P. T. A. Observes Founders’ Day. The P. T. A. of the William R. Davie school met Thursday even ing. Mrs. Homer Latham, tem porary president, presided over the meeting, in the absence of the presi dent, Mrs. J. Frank Essie. Aftera short business session, the meeting was turned ov„r to M— S. Cline, chairman of the Founders’ Day Pro gram Committee. Dr. Lester P. Martin made an interesting talk on the founding of tbe P. T. A. This was followed by a gnita. duet by Mrs. James Tork and Mrs. E. C. Tames. Jr., and a quartett by Betty Sue Whitaker, Peggy Cline, Roger Whitaker and Flake Cline. An impressive "Founders' Day” playlet was given at this time by a group of P, T. A. members, after which a piano solo was rendered by Miss Louise Stroud, and a silver offering taken. Cake and coffee were served by tbe Girl Scouts to the members of tbe P. T. A., and visitors present. | Register For Defense • There will be a registration of al persons who wish to volunteer for defense work, at tbe court house on Saturday, Feb 28th, beginning at 9 a. m. This is a very important mat. ter, and Mayor Caudell urges all who will, to regis er on that day—men, women and children. We are in war —and we must win it. Dn yous part. Sheffield News. Several more farmers in this section say that their wells have gone dry. . Cheshire school P. T. A. met Wednesday night. Mrs. Clay Salmon was elected President- Mra-DaUasRenegar vice-presi dent and Miss Luna Goforth, secretary. The next meeting will be Marck 16tb, A very good program is being arranged. Plan now to be there. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Gaither annyunce tbe arrival of a nine-pound son. Ernest Benjamin, last Thursday. Pomp Smith, who has been on tbe sick list for some time, is improving. Mr Smith, says be is a charter member of the Shef field Grange, but not a siogleGrange mem ber bas been to see him Mrs- JimCIearyis critically at Dsvis Hospital, Statesville. A large number of .wild docks passed tbiongh this section last Friday One old timer said they might have been some ef the Mrs Donald Ducks. The War Is Going On At Full Blast But We Are StiU In Business, And Pkrepared To FOl Your Needs. We Can Save You Money On Shoes, Dry Goods, Overalls, Shirts, Underwear and Notions. ItWffl Pay You Tc Visit Us When Tou To Town J. Frank Hendrix Near Depot Mocksville* N. C. p. iiiiiiiiiiiiinDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii Be Sure To See Our Line Of Star Brand Shoes For Spring. They Will Give You Your Money’s Worth In Wear. New Spring Goods Arriving Daily. See Our Big line Of Prints And Dress Goods Goodbye Tin Cans m Watch For Our I Spring Opening Announcement Canned pork and beans, spaghet- §= te, perhaps other canned foods will j= sobn be a relic of peace times in the S MocksviUestoresand homes. Uncle s Sam needs the tin that is being us- = ed to make these cans. Many foods =5 that have been put in tin cans will 5 so doubt be packed in glass jars Q and bottles during the duration. = Pltnfip Fruits, vegetables, milk and fish = * U U llC will be sold in cans unless forbid- s “Everything For Everybody” C. C. Sanford Sons Co. 7 Mocksville, N. C. men a*;.give tbe nation’s fighting broad a raise in pav.' Exactly one month after it voted. 42 to 24. to grant pension privileges to members of Congress, the Presi dent, vice president and cabinet, the ^ chamber reversed itself in response to widespread reaction that included a "bundles for Congress” movement and other barbed criticism. j Only five senators voted against1 the repealer, which now goes to a House which seems anxious to ap prove it. The five ‘‘no” votes were cast by Senators La Follette, Pro gressive of Wisconsin, Nye, Repub*] Iican of .North Dakota, Wallgrent Democrat of Washington, Clark. Democrat of ldado, and Mead, Dem ocrat of New York. Soon after the-vote, the chamber accepted a suggestion from Senator Clark, Democrat of Missonril and voted for an increase of 20 per cent in the base pay for enlisted men and 10 per cent for officers serving in the army and navy in foreign countries,' and in Midway, Hawaii and the Philippines. Alfred GoIlett Alfred Gullett, 84, died Thurs day morning at his home near Coo- are two AIexinteresting talk on the origin of the Par-! T I ' " - ! ! * , 8cn8»ent-Teacber Association, and last but not, an^ CapGullett of Cooleemee; nine teas* on the program Waa the serving of grandchildren and eight great-deticioarcake and coffee to the many pa trons and friends present War’Deaths In 1941 Deaths in the armed torces of all billigerent nation in (941 are esti mated at between 1,250,000 and 600 000 by statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany. Old Hitler is going to have big debt to pay when he. is jerk ed hence. r . grandchildren. j T^he funeral was held Saturday ' afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home. (Burial was in Jertualem Cemetery. Card of Thanks. j We wish to thank oar many good friends for their kindness shown Os during the sickness and death of our father. B. S. NEELY .AMD FAMILY. Young crows can eat their ow j weight in food in a day. For More Than Thirty Years GREEN MILLING COMPANY Has Been Serving The People Of Mocksville, Davie and Surrounding Counties. WE MAKE GOOD FLOUR Both Straight and Self-Rising. We Manufacture Poultry Feed, And Also Handle The Well-Known DIAMOND POULTRY FEED. Good Meal, Ship Stuff Always In Stock. LET US DO YOUR CUSTOM WORK We are always glad to give yon quick service. We will exchange our manufactured products for wheat and corn, or pay you high est market prices for same. We Are In Business To Hejp The Farmer— He Is Our Friend. FLOYD NAYLOR, Manager any Phone 32 . Near Depot fflEDi Oldest Pa No Liquoi| “news - R. P. trip to Win^ L. J. C. R. t, was ii| ness. Mr. and shopping in| nesday. R. T.XoJ Line, was business. New If nacs free I who renej James Se! Seamon, off in town ThtI E. P. Ratl in town Tl some businel H. L. Fod Annie, of Stl ville visitors! J. Lee was in town! our office a 1 J. H. Sw farmer, was | gave our ofi SELL YC We will pay for all junk t er ioc and r HORl Mrs Hand end witb hel . tioned at Cal Paul Stroil farmers whej Line, was Thursday. T. C. Wilsl been quite ill past ten day^ friends will I FOR SAI UcCormick '' sell at a bar! Call or writelEf Mocksvil Mrs. Peteifl Aberdeen, morning, wl some time wl is stationed | ground, and | yate in tbe Tbe Mockl collecting old throughout dav. Tbesel it very muchl your old pq ready when are doing thd war. Miss Cbrij ber of tbe faculty, who dicitis opera:] Statesville, was able to gl parents, neaJ She will spel before returtj GET YO| from the Fi FranklinvilW New Hampd ■ Red Crosses I growing strl latest tnoderl under expel Chicks are dl dolph Mills, r C., manufacl cuit and Ezl celsior pouiti J. H. Mull popular rutf Routes one | were in town business. Tl many copies | week, and ' plaint from routes in mal boys always [ tbe right mal often, gentle glad to have I 269058 ^55792840^206720723082082651240120824^2299 THB OAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. FEBRUARY 26. 1942. « « * « « « « « « At (pared [oney rails, ttions. IJs IX Ie9 N. C. Of I Daily. jment j t NY lnties. change high- Ir Depot THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads. NEWS AROUND TOWN. R. P. Martin made a business trip to Winston-Salem Friday. L. J. C. Pickier, of Salisbury, R. i, was in town Friday on bust ness. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley were shopping in Winston-Salem Wed- nesday. R. T.'Lowery, oi near County Line, was in town Thursday on business. New 1942 Blum’s Alma nacs free to our subscribers who renew their subscription James Seamon and son W. S, Seamon, of the Eappa section, were in town Thursday. E. P. Ratledge, of Woodleaf was in town Thursday looking after some business matters "rX H. L. Foster aud daughter. Miss Annie, of Statesville, w~re Mocks- ville visitors Wednesday. J. Lee Cartner of near Kappa, was in town Wednesday and gave our office a pleasant call. J. B. Swing, prominent Pino farmer, was in town Thursday and gave our office a pleasant call. SELL YOCR JDNK TIRES— We will pay the following prices for all junk tires accepted. Passeng er ioc and Truck 20c per tire. HORN OIL COMPANY. Mrs H anes Yates spent the week end with her husband, who is sta. . tioned at Camp Blanding, Fla. Paul Stroud, one of Davie’s good farmers who lives beyond County Line, was a Mocksville visitor Thursday. T. C. Wilson, of R. 4, who has been quite ill with pleurisy for the past ten days, is much better, his friends will be glad to learn. FOR SALE -15-30 steel wheel McCormick D erlng tractor. Will sell at a barg. in to quick buyer. Call or writeE. T. McCULLOH, Mocksville, R. 2, Oak Grove. Mrs. Peter W. Hendrix left foi Aberdeen, Maryland, Saturday morning, where she will spend some time with her husband, who is stationed at Aberdeen Proving ground, and is a First Class Pri yate in the U. S. Army. The Mocksville boy scouts are collecting old papers and magazines throughout the town every Satur. day. These boys would appreciate it very much if you would donate your old papers, and have them ready when thev call. The Scouts are doing their bit to help win the war. Miss Christine Warren, a mem ber of the Mocksville high school faculty, who underwent an appen dicitis operation at Uavis Hospitaj Statesville, about two weeks ago, was able to go to the home of her parents, near Collettsville, Sunday. She will spend a week or more there before returning to Mocksville. GET YOUR °BABY CHICKS from the Franklinville Hatchery. Franklinville, N. C. Barred Rocks, New Hampshire Reds _and Rock* Red Crosses from blood tested quick growing strains. Hatched in the latest modern hatching equipment under experienced management. Chicks are distributed bv The .Ran dolph Mills, Inc., Franklinville,. N. C., manufacturers of Dainty Bis. cuit and Excelsior flour and Ex celsior poultry and dairy feeds. J. H. Mullis and R. C. Shaw’ popular rural letter carriers on Routes one and two, Harmony, were in town Friday afternoon on business. These gentlemen deliver many copies of The Record each week, and we haven’t had a com plaint from, a subscriber on these routes in many years. These mail boys always put the right paper In the right mail box. Visit our town often, gentlemen—we are always glad to have you come. Mrs. L. H. Campbell, of Harifc- ville, S. C., spent the week end In town with her father, R. L. Booe. Miss Helen Daniel a member of the Collettsville high school faculty, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. J. S. Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stroud and children spent Sunday at Stony Point, guests of Mr. ani Mrs.' Jo seph Keever. Bill Angellf a ministerial student at Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville is spending the spring holidays in town with his parents. Rutus Brown was carried 1 0 Davis Hospital, Statesville, Friday, where he is undergoing treatment. AU hope he will soon be home gain. J. F. Moore, who is spending the winter with his daughter, Mrs. E C. Staton, at Granite Quarry, was a patient at Lowery Hospital, Sal. isbury, recently, but is much better. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright and son Joseph, of Lawndale, and Mrs. Flay Willis, of Belwood, spent last Wednesday with Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Wright. AUCTION SALE—Good mare and mule, two-horse wagon, hay rake, some farm machinery and tools. Sale takes place Saturday, March 7th, begioning at 10 a. m. MRS. J. W. FAIRCLOTH, Mocksville, R. 2. The Caadell - Robinson store buildings adjoining Allison & John son Co, will be completed and ready for occupancy within the next week or ten days if the weather re mains favorable. 20 Horses and mules for sale at my apple orchard near County Line. DR. J. R. LOWERY, Salisbury, N. C. C. C. Stonestreet and Mr. Scar boro, of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs Alex Kosma and little son. Alex, Jr., of Winston Salem; Armette Stonestreet, of Atlanta; Mrs. J. B. Price, Mrs. H. 3 . Ward, and Mrs. H. R. Butler, of Kannapolis, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet. Miss Inez Naylor, of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Valentine, of Durham, spent Sunday in town at the bedside of their father, J. F. Naylor, who is quite ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Naylor, on Wilkesboro street. Mr. Naylor is reported slightly improved. AUCTION SALE—I will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the home of the late D. L. Richardson, near Sheffield, on Saturday, Feb1 28th, beginning at 10 a. m., two mules, some farm implements and feed, GILMER RICHARDSON. Rev. Mr. Andrews, of Randolph county has accepted the pastorate of Turrentine Baptist Church, and has entered upon his new duties. Mr. Andrews will move his family to the parsonage on Church street io Mocksville, some ■ time this spring. The Record is glad to wel come Mr. Andrews to Davie coun ty, and wishes him much success in his new field of labor. J. F. Garwood, promiment Coo- leemee merchant, and president of the Green Milling Co , of this city, was in town Friday on business. Mr. Garwood says the Green Mill ing Co., is keeping busy these days making good flour and meal and doing custom work. This mill is one of the town’s oldest and best known manufacturing enterprises, having been in business for more than a third of a century. MocksvUle Circuit. F. A. WRIGHT, Pkstor Dolins II a. m. Bethel 7:00 p. m. Give Your Skin That Petal Smooth Softness With THEO BENDER COSMETICS Be As Young As Spring WithOur FEATHER CUT PERMANENTS YORK’S Beauty Shoppe Phone 62 Open Evenings By ' Appmntment Mrs. W. M. Essex Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Ann Essex, wife of W. M. Essex, of Advance, were held at the home Thursday morning at 11 o’clock and at Advance Baptist Church at 11:45. Rev. GlennAUgood official, ing. Interment was in the church cemetery.. Mrs, Essex died at her home Monday morning at 1:55, after an illness of only one day. She was born In Yadkin county, a daughter of John and Elizabeth Shermer, and was . married to W. M. Essex on June 24, 1894. She had lived in Davie county for 40 years. , Mrs. Essex was a member of Ad vance Baptist Church. Surviving are the husband; three daughters; Mrs. George Mock and Misses Essie and Mary Essex, all of Advance; four sons C. J , J. W., and T. M. Essex, all of Advance; and G. L. Essex of Augusta, Ga., five brothers, A. E-, T. M., and J. H Shermer, all of Advance; M. A Shermer, of Winston Salem. Card of Thanks. We wish to espies* out deepest appre ciation for the kindness and sympathy shown os daring oar bereavement. Your tokens of love and Mendddp shall not be forgotten.HR. W. M. ESSEX AND CHILDREN. Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Spencer McDaniel, deceased, notice is beiebv given to all persons hold ing claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same, properly veri fied. to the undersigned at Mocksville. N.- C., R. 3. on or before the 21st day of Feb ruary. IMS. or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. AU persons indebted In ssid estate will please call upon the un dersigned and make prompt settlement This. Feb. 21.1942. G. F. HoDANIEU AdmrM of Spencer McDaniel, Decs'd. By A. T. GRANT, Attorney. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY mBDRUA CONVOY” with Charles Bickford-Evelvn Ankers THURSDAY “ MARX BROS. “GO WEST” with John Carroll-Diana Lewis ' FRIDAY "RINGSIDE MAISIE” with Ann Sothern-Geo Mnrphy SATURDAY Gene Auntry in "UNDER FIESTA STAKS” MONDAY "THE MALTESE FALCOKn Mumpbny Bogah TUESDAY “MR. AND MRS. SMITH'' Carole Lombard-Robert Montgomery In Conservation Of Tires (Which We May Get) And Automobilea (Which We Cannot Get) We Request That Our PatientB Place Their Calls As Early In The Day As Possible, That We Uake An Itineiar; And Avoid Extra Driving. (Signed) Dr. W. M. Kavanaugh Dr. A* B. Byerly Dr. Lester P. Martin _ Dr. W. M. Long Dr. S. A. Harding Dr. G. V. Greene Get Ready For Spring We Can Supply You With Seed Irish Potatoes, Cobblers apd Bliss. Buy Now. Asphalt Shingles and Rubber Roofing. -Good Line Small Hardware, Well Tubing. I! WE ARE AGENTS FOR John DeereFarmMachinery Visit Us Often Martin Bros. Near Depot Phone 99 = Be Sure WITH Pure Sure Lubrication The Manufacturer Of Your Car Or Truck Has Made Specific Recommendations For The Proper Lubrication For Eadi Model. We Have These Recommendations And WE FOLLOW THEM That, Plus The Use Of Extra Quarity Lubricants, Is Why The Cars That We Lubricate Do Give “Better Servicew Kurfees & Ward Batteries - Battery and lire Serrire - Accesories LAST YEAR 3,750,000 New Can were sold. This year there will be NONE. This accounts for our HEAVY REALTY SALES. The money which went into Cars must have another Outlet and Real Estate, because of its favorable situation, is SURE TO GET its share. Therefore, those who get in NOW on the ground floor are practically assured of mak. ing a handsome profit Call by and get our list of BARGAINS in Homes and Investments. E. C. M ORRIS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Phone 196 Mocksville, N. C. SpeciaJ Sale On HEINZ FOODS HEINZ Oven-Baked BEANSSfor .41c HEINZCooked . SPAGHETTI 3 for 37c HEINZ Honae»Style SOUPS 3 for .41c HEINZ Cooked MACARONI 3 for 41c HEINZ Tomato Ketchup “Made from Vine^Ripened Tomatoes” 2 for 43c IDEAL GROCERY Phone 4 Mocksville, N. C.Phoae 36 SPECIAL This Week. Kg Shipment Of NEW JERSEY IRISH COBBLER * POTATOES No. I $2.95 Per I OO Ib Bas No .2 $1.95 Per 100 Ib Bag Bny Now And Save Money. Smith & Smoot ,J- / • 4 I Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Live (Poultry Wanted! We have recently completed a new poultry house 30x60 feet in rear of our store. Bring your live poultry to ue We Will pay the following prices; HEAVY HENS Ponnd . . . . 17c STAGS ' . J t j r i i . Poand . •• - H f ty c UGHT HENS Ponnd . 16c ROOSTERS Ponnd 9 * LEGHORNS Pound. . V 14c GET CASH FOR YOUR CHICKENS NOW! , SMITH & SMOOT Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. / '* f—' ^ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Fun for the Whole Family BIGTOP ByEDWHEELAN RctHO MftNy OFTHE TROOPERS IEFTtORHOME RlSHTAFlER THE LftST SHOSJl, MOST OFTHEM D ecided TO <50 THE FoLLOJJtIMIjPfitlr /rank Hj Mcrfcejr SffldWK. Inc. GOOT-FYE, LpTTAj HEy.HLSSO. MATOR SPECKS M/ftNTS.To SAY -GOCO- 1 E y e -VTOOt!, s'loms 'flip'ahd I'BUTCH"- IXL SEB VOUSOEYS BACKj MJOH THE SHOW . NEttT SPRlNGr- <3OOD LUCKvit f > f'l .you said m B O S S -W EWOULDN'T' VIORK TCR AHYOME ELSE - n o too iitJ' NAY?* VLL SfiB YODAHD HAL THIS. NMINTfcR. MVRA- 1 MftV TAKfc A TRIP TO ‘ CftUfiORNIft, DEARUj eooD-WelDftD1 DARUNG- SW5E AND le r HAL AHD ME KNOW IF VOO1 CO -BtfcSS YOUR. HEART.1 LooKlT WANTS SO IONS, CHIEF,. I SUPPOSE YOU'RE SOWS', BACK TOlHE SQOAW NOW ZOH \ NO. I s h e]AN’ I MOOSE1 IHRENO1 MAK J & . .es>* LALA PALOOZA —A Dummy Comes to Life By RUBE GOLDBERG GOLLY! THE STATUES IN THIS WAX MUSEUM ARE SO REAL Y’HAFTA TOUCH ^EM TMAKE SURE THEY, AIN’T ALIVE FranK j ay Markey Syndicate, Inc.i HEY EVEN SEEM MORE ALIVE THAN SOME FOLKS BACK HOME IN TUCKERVILLE THIS ONE LOOKS LIKE A FEUER I MET INTHE ARMY BY THE NAME OF VINCE SNIFF - TvVHINK ' r FORGET IT, I HURT AN OLDWAI i RUFUSt S BUDDY I AIN’T SEEF SET READY , IN YEARS! HONES' FOR ANOTHERI DIDN’T KNOW IT, VINCE! . BATTLE- YOLFRE COMINt HOME T’MEET, MY SISTER. LALA REG’LAR FELLERS—All the Trimmm’s ByGENEBYRNES FORTH' LOVE OF MlK^DO YA HAFTA LAY DOWN M FROtfT] , CVTriDOOR ALUWTlMfc I LU FIX You—I'LL SEE IF l CANY SHAME YAt AWAY FROMTHERfc/' 1 THEfefci-HF YOURE OONNftAcT Lhos a d o o r m at; l e t s h a y e a M ESCAL IK E Br s. l. h u n tle y rlJlfO - .3HOK _ e n o u g h : IHEPS TH* ONE TW BNTES'YOUftlSUN CftUSWT OVER TD SIMPSONS A flfr?C REEK .rfS ' yesriDOV' k ~ a IMiYMe*«» /6 RAC10U S1 WftU V HAPPEN1M & I D ^n = S - JTr"EVHIftf2 A nd It’s G oing to G et W orse f^T H SfS' 4Trf ONLY WAY THEY] CAH SIT HIM TD S C H O O L ^ V A FT E R THET \ \ ! POP—An Old Hand at the Job ?By J. MILLAR WATT , ANY S T R IP CARTOONISTS H E R E C U T TH IS TRIPE ./4J • i O P INTO c o n v e n i e n t . ;> l e n g t h s / is P U Syndic*!*. Int.) THE THING m Bk UUiG ARMSTRONG -Jiut u I Oiimglilt my gveat piUowft!” H BUILDING PROJECT G U M S WUIAMSI ♦ P foaMWKWC* MMtBWyaagg 8S&SSXL.oarto.m uM N C tfg fO W K M R a wiwwwiwiiwl, c r jv u m B im ■ : 5-. - I ‘ty; :& , H RikSHaiKft M tw * HTKSMfiNO SWl Ift SEtASlif SE SKWB Sousa’s Score John Philip Sousa’s two most famous marches brought him the smallest and largest sums of all his many compositions, says Col lie r’s. The W ashington Post March, in an outright sale, yielded only $35, while the Stars and Stripes Forever, sold on a-royalty basis, earned more than $300,006. CHIUDRBIfS COLDS rra d ir e c t REUEF fiom m iseriesof colds—coughing, phlegm, irrita- Jon, dogged upper ailpassages— rub throat, chest, andback with Vkks VapoRub. Its poultice-and- vapor action brings relief without dosing. ALSO, FOR HEAD COLD "sniffles", melt a spoonful of VapoRub to hot water. Then have the child breathe inthe'steaming vapors. FHEX-SEEDS WORTH ftUX>lFor7 packages of Petunias, Zinnias^ M a rig o ld s,Sweet Peas,Candytuft,MomingGIories and Balsam just send name and address to Vicks, • Dept.G1Greens- I f l y l k w boro, N. C W VapoRub Vocabulary of Stutterers Persons who stutter, 80 per cent jf whom are males, usually have a vocabulary half again as large as those who are free of this nerv ous affliction, owing to their use of synonyms for words, which, at times, they cannot readily pro nounce. T WATCH $|.75 Chrome finished erne, unbreakable crystal e n d eaay>readina dial. Hs. a second hand. Atoo H lW InaaaoD Swecpaecond Watche., $2.75to$5.S0. FedarnT Maaa extra. InKcrsoll-Wetcr- bury Company, Woterbury, Conn. PA— .nliW, .. Shs1Mn1 wUlMMI, nOtlee DONT OAMBLI - h w r9 n a g lA o G Neon Visibility r Because its wave length is radi cally different from that of other kinds of reddish light, a neon sign has a 20 per cent greater visibility luring a rainstorm than during dear weather. £taiH4cb Relief at Iait from that gangling, mnthwT feeling In the stomach. When eaiued by CTrevt nod from food fermentation or nervou* excitement try ADLA Tablet*. 1 fiwifaiw Mtnmfrk end Carbonate* foe? UICKfdieL Your druggist ha* ADLA ablet*. ADKflL. Value Health Look to your health! And if you have it, praise God and value it next to a good conscience.—Izaak Walton. Beware Cougbs from pompon colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, In- flftwwi bronchial mucous mem* branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money bade. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Shallow in Sell Deep versed in books and shal low in bimself.—Milton. M IDDLE-AGE W OMEN (£3) HEED T H IS ADVICE!! If yottte crossi T&tteso. nervous, —ffUffeF hot dizziness—caused by thia- period In a woman’slife—try Lydla Pink- to relieve distress due to this functional disturbance. Thousands upon thousands of woman report Temarkaiile benefits. Follow label directions. .ASS1JRAMCV: ^ The buyer's axsurancs is tbe advertix- ^ ing he oc she read* in die newspaper: J Iliatisjthebuyertguide. IttdUA*S pricootjenuistexpetttoji^.Letrfie r TflB STO ~ secretary to cisco lmpo Wbes be dis* explanation, tbe shares a Iy salon pos accepts a • secretary to pays her a gives tbe on Be obtains love to Jo- Shermanv his returns later with him. J Eric Strom, to make da' day* wben at dinnerv pnone. He th office for one short let go borne in a Pant shows •be had forg Now eontin •Til get it "And let me home? Joan won seemed to mance with Eric seeme ble. But sb Paul. Afte like him. The door o as she slipp the corridor dered what to pause for With her ha -Karl Miller’ dark, save beneath the beside her where the r metal balco tation was d would be an the uneasy discover Pa But Joan pa beating hea It seemed ity it was o she stood Strom’s voic ”Ja, Karl! Karl’s rep Nein! Es ist Joan did stinctively h the door. T versation. to hear. But her ne a small soun ear caught i He threw o lent gesture, doing?” "I forgot I feeling Eric upon her. -.Karl’s reli her. ‘‘Of co Joan made the door quic she walked d realized that "What’s th manded as "You’re as “Nothing!” were clasped home. Pleas Joan tried t ing was wro~ and Eric Str in their nativ for alarm, saying to Pa' man?” "So that’s Karl!” “You have tion.” “And I a~ said firmly as front of her “Do you mind ute?” Joan was n it. She was I last thing sh forced to list sinuations ag ever, settled before the fir said, “Joan, working at th She stood narrowed wit “I don’t think ness what I I’m tired of you have any ler, why don’ say so? Why him?” She threw and smoothed the mirror ov rose and touc “I’m sorry, the wrong app your point of where I have Their eyes face was uns serious.' “Yo type of girl to MUler. You d u b Elite!” “I’m sick of that. I’m old t ’m doing. I trom anyone.’ “You are a an,” Paul Iaug The room wa light. The poli a large blue mums lent a g furnishings. “Do you live “With my 318^ THE DAVIE RECORD. M0CKSV1LLK, N. C.Y a’s Score Sousa’s two most es brought him the argest sums of all positions, says Col- .Vashington Post utright sale, yielded ile the Stars and r, sold on a-royalty ore than $300,009. EUEF from miseries ghing, phlegm, irrita- upper air passages— best, and back with ub. Its poultice-and- brings relief without EAD c o ld “sniffles”, ftel of VapoRub in cri have the child e steaming vapors, WOEtTH SLOT! For 7 Petunias, Zinnias, of Stutterers stutter, 80 per cent ales, usually have half again as large re free of this nerv- owing to their use or words, which, at ■annot readily pro- ' YANKEE WATCH $).75 ed case, u n b rea k a b le y-reading dial. KftS a Mao N E W IngersoU ‘atches, $2.75 to SSlSOa * fra . IngersoU -W ater- W aterb u ry . C onn. change gUhout notice Visibility / wave length is radi- from that of other h light, a neon sign nt greater visibility storm than during m th a t gurgling, sm othery tom ach. W hen caused by m food ferm entation o r en t try AD LA T ablets, a th and C arbonates for V our druggist h as AD LA IA . e Health health! Andifyou e God and value it conscience.—Izaak mpon colds On relieves promptly be- ht to the seat of the p loosen and expel legm, and aid nature heal raw, tender, In- Ial mucous mem- r druggist to sell you mulsion with the un- must Hke the way It he cough or you are oney back. 1ULSIONest Colds, Bronchitis ow in Self in books and shal- Milton. LE-AGfc E N O IS ADVlCEil s, restless, nervous flashes, dizziness— this period In a —try Lydia Pink- table Compound. Hyior women.Kelja ’ tress due to this lsturbance. Thou- housands of women JeabIe benefits. Fol- tions. mtAiiic*=. e is the advertis* reads in the newspaper, yer’s guide. Ic tells the sterpecc to pay. Lettite to charge more beware! SK LfflDttFY^ S y l v i a T a v u o b WriUMfekftM. THE STOET SO FAB: JoaD Lelandv secretary to Artbnr Mulford, San Fran- clseo importer, Is amazed and angry, when he discharges her and refuses any explanation. Her sister SybQt with whom she shares an apartment, loses her bean* ty salon position the same day. Joan accepts a position In a night dob, as secretary to handsome KarI Miller, who pays her a high salary In advance and gives the unusual hours as the reason. Be obtains a Job for Sybil and makes love to Joan, who is fascinated. Paul Sherman, his manager, interrupts them, returns later to invite Joan to dinner with him. Joan meets Karl's partner, Eric Strom. Both Paul and Eric seek to make dates with Joan* On one Sun* day, when Karl, Eric and Joan were at dinner, Rarl is called to the tele* He then asks )oan to come to the olttce for some dictation. She writes one short letter and Karl suggests she go home in a taxi. While she is waiting, pan) shows up In his car. She tells him •He had forgotten her purse. Now continue with the story. CHAPTER V **i’ll get it for you,” Patd offered. "And let Karl know you’re taking me home? Oh no! I’ll go myself.” Joan wondered why everything teemed to interfere with her ro mance with Karl. Both Paul and Eric seemed bent on making trou ble. But she could not be rude to Paul. After all, Karl seemed to like him. The door of the club was unlocked BS she slipped in and hurried down the corridor. Afterwards she won dered what instinct prompted her to pause for a moment as she stood wi& her hand on the doorknob of V Karl Miller’s office. The hall was. dark, save for the -crack of light beneath the door. An open window beside her led to a fire escape, where the rain fell noisily on the metal balcony. Perhaps her hesi tation was due to the fear that Karl would be angry with her. Perhaps the uneasy feeling that he might discover Paul was taking her home. But Joan paused and Tier heart was beating heavily. It seemed a long time but in real ity it was only a few seconds that she stood there listening to Eric Strom’s voice. “Ja, Karl! Bitte!”Karl’s reply was harsh, “Nein, Nein! Es ist verboten.” Joan did not understand but in stinctively her hand drew back from the door. This was a private con versation. Karl would not want her to hear. But her nervous gesture had made a small sound, which Karl Miller’s ear caught immediately. He threw open the door with a vio lent gesture. “Joan! What are you doing?” “I forgot my purse,” she faltered, feeling Eric Strom’s sardonic eyes upon her. '!-.Karrs relieved smile reassured her. “Of course! Here it is.” Joan made -a hasty exit, closing the door quickly behind her, but as she walked down the dark hall she realized that she was shivering. ... “What’s the matter?” Paul de manded as Joan got in the car. “You’re as white as a ghost.” “Nothing!” But the girl’s hands were clasped nervously. “Let’s go home. Please!” Joan tried to tell herself that noth ing was wrong. Just because Karl and Eric Strom had been speaking in their native tongue was no cause for alarm. But die found herself saying to Paul, “Do you speak Ger man?” “So that’s it! You overheard Karl!” "You haven’t answered my ques tion.” “And I am not going to,” Paul said firmly as he stopped the car in front of her apartment building. “Do you mind if I come in for a min ute?”Joan was not very gracious about it. She was tired and confused. The last thing she wanted was to be forced to listen to Paul’s subtle in sinuations against Karl Paul, how ever, settled himself' comfortably before the fire, lit a cigarette and said, “Joan, why don’t you quit working at the club?” She stood before him, green eyes narrowed with anger, her head high. “I don’t think it’s any of your busi ness what I do or where I work. I’m tired of your insinuations. If you have anything against Karl Mil ler, why don’t you come out and say so? Why shouldn’t I work for hiin?” She threw her hat on the table and smoothed her hair in front of the mirror over the fireplace. Paul rose and touched her arm. “I’m sorry, Joan! I guess I used the wrong approach. I suppose from your point of view I'm meddling where I have no right to.” Their eyes met in the mirror. His face was unsmiling, the brown eyes serious.' “You don’t seem like the type of girl to b* working for Karl Miller. You don’t belong at the Club Elite!”“I’m sick of hearing everyone say that. I’m old enough to know what I’m doing. I don’t need advice— trom anyone.” "You are a very stubborn wom an,” Paul laughed. The room was cheerful in the fire light. The polished brass shone and a large blue bowl of chrysanthe mums lent a gay note, to the somber furnishings. “Do you live here alone?" '•With my aster Sybil.” “Please!” Joan cried, exasperated. “Is there any good reason why I shouldn’t work for Karl?” “And she doesn’t approve of your working for Karl, either?” “Please!” Joan cried, exasperat ed. “Is there any good reason why I shouldn’t work for Karl? Do you know something against him?” - Paul stared into the fire but he was silent. “Then you don’t know anything?” Joan continued. Paul tossed his cigarette into the flames. “Okay, Joan. You win. I can’t say any more. But remem ber this. Watch your step! Will you?” “Thanks for the advice.” “It’s for your own good,” Paul Sherman said, picking up his hat. “How about that date tomorrow, night?” Joan smiled faintly. “Don’t you ever give up? I told you—I couldn’t go.” They stood at the door measur ing each other with their eyes— Paul’s, a mask that told her noth ing, Joan’s challenging him, defy ing him to speak one word against Karl Miller. “I won’t bother you any more then,” Paul said quietly. “Good night.” In the bedroom. Sybil was propped up in her bed, wearing a blue satin bed jacket, reading a magazine. “Was that Karl?” “No, Paul Sherman, giving me some good advice about working at the club. He doesn’t think I’m the type, whatever that means.” She slipped into her warm bath robe and sat down on the edge of her sister’s bed. “I met Karl’s part ner, Eric Strom, tonight. He tried to make a date with me, too. It’s a shame the way everyone tries to double-cross Karl.” “How in the world did you happen to come home with Paul?” Joan explained, but did not men tion what she had overheard when she went back to get her purse. Be fore she could finish the telephone rang. Karl Miller’s voice came forceful ly over the wire. “Joan? You are home safely?” “Yes. I’ve been home for some time.” She smiled, picturing Karl on the other end of the line. How sweet that he could be so concerned! “I just wanted to be sure that you were all right. Good night, darling.” It was the first time that he had called her “darling.” Her pulse leaped at the unfamiliar endear ment. “We will not work tomorrow,” Karl informed her. “We shall have dinner together alone.” Joan went back to the bedroom with shining eyes to tell Sybil. “Then you won’t meet Paul?” “Of course not! I wouldn’t any way.”... Joan had not considered the pos sibility that Karl Miller might take her to dinner at the same place Paul suggested but as they walked into the lobby of the hotel Paul had men tioned, Joan saw him coming out of the bar. He nodded pleasantly as he passed them and Joan breathed a-sigh of relief. Their meal was al most finished when Joan saw Paul again. He was sitting alone at a corner table directly behind Karl. When they left, Joan, looking over her shoulder, saw Paul behind them. Was he deliberately following her? Was this his idea of a joke? But Joan did not tell Karl. He might have discharged Paul and she did not want him to lose his job on her account. Karl drove swiftly along the Em- barcadero. “Have you ever been on a freighter?” he asked the girl at his side. “Like to see one?” “I’d love it,” she answered. “Sweet thing!” He reached for her hand. They stopped at Pier 27. Joan could see the hulk of a small ship looming out of the mist. Karl took h e r arm as they walked through a large storeroom, out into the foggy night, and up the swaying gang plank of the freighter. On- deck she followed Karl up a narrow staircase to the captain’s quarters. But though a lamp burned bright ly in the cabin, there was no sign of the captain.. Joan was intrigued by the round wooden table, the small desk, the faded curtains that in- adeauately draped the portholes. “Isn't anyone on board?” she asked, drawing closer to Karl. “There are a couple of sailors be low. I saw them as we came up. We’ll wait here a few minutes. Do you mind?” “No. It’s fun!” Karl walked to the table, poured some whisky out of an old-fashioned crystal decanter, and' quickly downed it. “This ship has been to South America, all through the West In dies, even to Japan.” “ How I’d love to go‘to some of those places! I’m so tired of living such an ordinary life. Just eating and sleeping and working day after day.” She moved her hands with an im patient gesture. Her figure was straight and slender in its black wool dress, her face pale ivory with its eager mouth and flashing emerald eyes. Karl Miller caught his breath as he looked at her. i “I’d like to take you to South America, darling! Maybe I can some day. Would you like to have me show you the world?” “More than anything!” she cried recklessly. “Oh, Karl . He pressed her hand to his lips. “You’re beautiful,” he murmured. “You’re beautiful and exciting, and I love you, liebchen! Do you know what liebchen means? It is sweet heart! It is what you are to m el” His arms were around her. Lieb chen! This foreign word held a curi ous fascination for her. It was like Karl. Strong, strange arid sweet. “You believe me, Joan? You be lieve me?” The drone of foghorns seemed a mournful undercurrent to her rapid ly beating heart. “Yes, Karl, I be lieve you.” As Karl’s arms closed about her Joan heard a faint sound outside the cabin door. Startled; she cried, "What was that? Karl, did you hear it?” “Probably one of the sailors.” But his hand reached to the inside pock et of his coat and he walked swiftly to the door and flung it open. There was no one. The stairway leading down to the deck was emp ty. Karl looked out into the dark night. “You must have imagined it! No one is there.” “I heard something. I know I did. Oh Karl, let’s get out of here. You can see your friend some other time, can’t you?” His voice was controlled. "Just as you wish.” But as she preceded him down the steps Joan saw a figure disappear into the shadows of the deck and even in the fog-she could see tha* it was Paul Sherman! * ' . . Three weeks had passed since the njght Joan went to the freighter with Karl and was followed by Paul Sherman. She had not mentioned it to Karl; She wanted to solve th« mystery of Paul’s curious behavior for herself. She' was suse that Paul meant no harm. Looking over Karl’s appointment book, she saw that Paul Sherman would be at the club at ten-thirty that night. ‘T m going to try to see him alone,’’ she decided, “and demand an explanation. If he doesn’t tell me, I’ll threaten to go to Karl about it!” Her relationship with Karl could not have been more perfect since the night on the freighter when he told her he loved her. She felt much closer to him. At least three eve- nings a week Karl took her dancing. On Sundays they went for long rides across the Golden Gate bridge into Marin- county, where ' the trees flashed their autumn reds and browns in the deep November sunshine. Only Sybil was able to shatter her peace by saying, “If Karl is really in love with you, why doesn’t he ask you to marry him?” “He probably will,” Joan said stubbornly, “in time. After all, we haven’t known each other very long.” Karl, not once had mentioned mar riage. “You. still don’t trust KarI, de you?” Joan asked as the jirli washed the supper dishes.. (TO BE CONTINVW IMPROVED---------- UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY!cHooL L e s s o n By HAROLD L. LUNDQU 1ST. D. D.Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. Beleased by Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for March I Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. THE PARABLES BY THE SEA LESSON TEXT—Mark 4:26-32; Matthew 13:44-50.GOLDEN TBXT-Never man spake like this man.—John 7:46: Parables as a means of conveying truth reached perfection in the hands of the Master Teacher, Jesus. Taking short stories of well-known events or facts from daily life, He presented profound truth in the most simple and attractive form. Except for tfce parable of the four kinds of seed which He inter preted (Matt. 13:18-23), He left it to His listeners to make their own ap plication. This has led to some dif ference of opinion, but in general the parables are received as excel lent and helpful portions of God’s Word. In the two passages of Scripture assigned for our lesson, we have five parables, each with a distinctive message, yet together pointing out that there is a time of growth lead ing to harvest and judgment, and that our gracious God has at great cost provided a way of redemption. I. Normal Growth Is Blessed (Mark 4:26-29). God is patient. He awaits the. normal, healthy, steady growth of the seed. Man is so impatient he must have forced growth, artificial stimulation, and even artificial rip ening of the fruit. The same attitude enters into his care of his children. They must get ahead in school beyond their years. They must get out and make a liv ing long years before they have learned to make a life. Why not let them mature in the orderly, God- given way? The same is true in the work of the church. There must be imme diate “tangible” results or he will not give his support. Anyone with judgment knows that spiritual life takes time to develop, and that' spiritual results cannot be judged by physical or tangible' standards. Seedtime, growing time, normal ripening, then harvest — that is God’s order and it is a good one. n . Abnormal Growth Is Danger ous (Mark 4:30-32). Normally the mustard tree is a small plant, and when it grew into a’ great tree something abnormal had taken place. Birds (which always denote something unclean in Scrip ture) came to lodge in its branches. Just so, Christianity was never in tended to be made up of a nominally Christian world empire in which un godly men (the dark birds of the evil one, Matt. 13:19). should find comfortable lodgment. Unfortunate ly, that is just what happened to' Christianity in the so-called conquest of the Boman empire at the time of Constantine. The results were dis astrous. The same principle is evi dent today in the control of much of the church by worldly men. m. Redemption Is Costly (Matt. 13:44-16). While it is true that our redemp tion is worth more than anything else in all the world and that the Christian would gladly set aside (or would he?) everything for Christ’s sake, yet that does not fulfill the thought of this parable. After all, what has a sinner (whose own right eousness is described in Scripture as “filthy rags”) to sell in order to obtain redemption? And is it for sale? (See Eph. 2:8.-) Obviously we here have the Sa viour with His all-seeing eye and loving heart noting in fallen human ity the pearl of great price, His own Church. He then gives up all the glory He had . with the Father, comes to the earth, and even be comes sin for us that He may bring us to God. Salvation in Christ is no little thing, not something which was pur chased with gold or silver, but with the precious blood of Christ. We ought to value it highly, and because we are bought with a price we ought always to glorify God (I Cor. 6:28). IV. Jndgment Is Certain (Matt. 13:47-50). AU kinds of fish were in the net, and until the cord was drawn and the- net emptied they looked much alike and enjoyed much the same standing as “citizens” of the sea. But when they faced the fisherman there was a quick division, and a final judgment upon the bad ones. It is true that in God’s kingdom (as it is now manifested in “mys tery” in the Church) there, are many who have come in by false profession, through carelessness of pastors'or church officials, etc. They go through the motions, they 16ok and act much like Christians. (al though even here they create ques tions in the minds of true followers of Christ). The.day is coming, how ever, when they shall stand in judg ment before, the Christ whom they profess to love and follow. JIow ter rible shall be their doom ! They need not wait in fear for that day. They may now, today, make right .their relationship witb God. Seasons Big Hit Is the Bobby Suit THE season’s biggest hit in tai lored fashions! 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Write Dept. W-2. FERRY-MOBSE SEED CO. DETROIT SAN RANCI5C0 Wool Production Through scientific breeding the average weight of fleece wool sheared annually from American sheep has increased from two to eight pounds, or 300 per cent, in the past 100 years. LARGEST SELLER ASPIRIN E rr in Haste Men err not so much in prompt action as in hasty judgment.— Louis Napoleon. '7 Should Have Known Betterrf She knew she was eating too much! I Things looked so good she kept right ok And then—GAS! Stonudi and Intestines inflated , like a balloon, and breathing an effort If a spell of CONSTIPATION caused this, AD- LERlKA should have been handy. It is an effective blend of 5 carminatives and S IazatiTes for DOUBLE action. Gas is qaicldy' relieved, and gentle bowel action follows surprisingly fast Sour druggist has AD- By Its Proverbs The genius, -wit and spirit of a nation are discovered in its prov erbs. T0 v#--Jm , 666 COLDS quickly. l iq u idTA8L&TS SA LV E NOSE IIO M COUGH SROM As We Think or Feel The world is a comedy to those that think, a tragedy to those who feel.—Walpole. STDDY AT ROBIB for Va- sonal Success and Laraer Earnings. 31 years of sue* cessful student .guidance as* sores expert instruction. LL. B. Degree awarded. Ali . text material furnished. Easr / ndyme&t pian^Send for FRw BOOK—“Law and. Exccctive Gtndance,1* at ONCE. S.. JUHEneAN EXTENSION SCHOOL'<>r LAW Dept. WNf t Norao S t9 ChteagVlIt Mind's Mystery The mind itself does not know what the mind is.—Cicero. i BABY CHICKS PopuUur Breeds 100-*7§5 $■> QEORQU SfATE HATCHERY ANMrta • • ’ Qoorxia J U L I E T , R E M E M B E R , I F Y O U B A K E A T H O M E , T H E O N L Y Y E A S T kW IT H A L L T H E S E V I T A M f N S IS FLEISCHMANNfc O .6O «t0W *Pet Cake: VHonUi A -2000 Vois (Int.) VBanto Bt-U O Units (IaC) VHanIa 0—400 Units (bit.) VHimIii 40-50 UoiB (Sb. Beiar.) AU of these vieaminsgo right-into your bread; (hey are not at •n's FrcshYcist—with theylottintheoven./ M E R C H A N T S - Y o u z A d v e z l i s a n g D o l l a z buys somediing more than space and circulation in the columns of this newspaper. It buys space and circulation plus the favorable consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons. LET US TELL YOU MORE ABOUT IT THE OAVIB RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, B.C., FEBRUARY25.1942. ■■IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillM^ Attention Should a Blackout Alarm or an Air Raid Come to This Community. You Can Do YOUR Part While Protecting^ Y ourself. REMEMBER THESE SIX SIMPLE RULES 1. Keep Calm and Cool 2. Stay at Home 3. Put Out Lights 4. Lie DownifBombingOccurS 5. Stay Away From Windows 6. Don’t Telephone Blackout Signals Are: Short, consecutive blast by whist les and other devices for TWO :v -v •minutes. ALL-CLEAR SIGNALS ARE: A ConIinuous Blast On Whistles And Other Devices For ONE Minute. Buy Defense BONDS And SAVINGS STAMPS §§ Don’t run—walk. Don’t crowd into I public places. If a raid starts while I you are away from home, lie down 3 under shelter. If at home, go to I your refuge room and close the I door. Ifbombsfall near you lie H down under a table, a bed or a I strong couch turned upside down. If driving a motor vehicle, pull to the curb and turn out lights if they are burning. Then seek shelter or stay in the car. Streets must be kept open for police, fire and other emergency vehicles,' • 'x ' ' -' Observe Directions Of Your AirRaid Warden He’s A Public Official And Interested Only In Helping Protect You Learn His Name - And Give Him Every Cooperation. Above AU, Be A Good Citizen Yourself. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Pbone 194 • Night Fhone 119 Mocksville, N. C. RADIOS B ATTERIES-SUP PLIES Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. We Charge Batteries Right Depot St. . Near Square Walker’s Funeral Home AMBULA NIOJE Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. S> NEW MONEY FOR YOUR OLD THINGS Toar DiKOtM Faraitarol Plouo, IbtBo, KcydslToaiot loo Box, oaa bo ssM a t t A VANT AN IN THIS NEVSPAm # “He Advertised^ ADS ARE NEWS M ntedh Big TVp* % LETTER Aram HOMEe 7 / IffTHlSNEWttAM THEY CANT I TAKE YOUR AD OMEIttkf-WW*- Niww— m lt ITISON i. A I BILLBOARD NO COMMONLY. LSFO Al) MEDILM I ACFl'I a HOME NEVi SPAPEH IS HA I ED AS A COMMCM IN ASSET H e Fom Ceve Man Ne Newepaper Te AdveitiN he BntYenHeeett * YOUR "SHIP WILL COME IN” Sooner By the A idsf Newipapct^ ADVERTISING. I STAY QUIET indoors or und^ shelter until the ALL- ! CLEAR signal sounds. Keep yap^ head, avoid confusion I and panics. Study your instruction ^heet and KNOW Start the new year right by sending in your subscription to The Davie Record. Only one dollar for a full year. Subscribe today and get a 1942 Almanac = > « « « « * « « « * « « * * « « « * « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « * « « « « « iS 'k ^ T .•I Role to Play in m w h a t to do in any emergency. / • « B P • ' ' ‘ JEvery Citizen Has an Impi Helping Win This Do Your Part - And Do It WeU HELP SAVE LIVES AND PROPERTY This Space Donated By The Davie Itecorit To Help Win The War. 'a^llllMIIBIHlHniHIBItHllllllBIMllllllllHllinillllllllliyiininilllllBUimHIIIBMMMHIIMIilllHBaiBHBBHHHPIBil ★*I*★5★**A I** LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BIU HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county.________ THE DAVIE REORD. i i I I