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03-MarchThe Davie Record ws DAVIE COUNTY’S ODDEST tfE W SP A PER -TH E PA PER THE PEOPDE READ ’ BY CAIN.” VOLUMN XLTII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA,'WEDNESDAY MARCH 4 . 194?NUMBER 33 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Vbal Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Marcb 1, 1906). E. E. Htrnt continues to improve A. L- Betts is suffering witb Shingles. O. L. Williams and family spent last Thursday in Farmington. GIenn Roontzl of Rappat was a business visitor Iu town Saturday. Mrs. Giles Howard has . been ill with 'grippe, but is improving. John Sanford, of Davidson Col lege, spent Saturday and Sunday at home. J. H. B Dwiggins and family, of Bailey, were In town Saturday shopping. Mrs. Anderson, of Statesville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. J. B. Griffin, of Farmington, at tended the Teachers’ meeting here Saturday. Mrs. A. N. Fitzgerald spent sev eral days in Greensboro and Thom- ville the past week. G. W. Crotts, of Fork Church, was in town Saturday looking af ter some business matters. Mrs. -Atkinson, of Dulinsl visit ed her daughter, Mrs. H. L Aus tin las* week. Mrs. Haywood Powell, ot Cala haln, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Moore. Mrs. Robert Tjames and children have been quite sick with measles, but are improving. Miss Beulah Current. went to Farmington Saturday to visit her friend Miss Smith. J. N. Ledford and family, of Cooleemee, spent Sundayafteruoon with Dr. W, C. Martin. Misses Bessie aud Daisy Pehrvl of Farmington, were hsre Saturday attending the Teachers’ meeting' Miss Helen Chaffin, of Gree.s boro Female College,...spent Satur day and Sunday with nei^ 'parents. A. L- Chaffin, of the Sheffield neighborhood, -was in town last week on business. Miss Thirza Graves, teacher in the graded school at Cooleemee, spent Saturday and Sunday here with her parents. Ernest Hunt has given up his position at TbotnasvilIe and will remain |n Mocksville, assisting his father. * Wesley Johnson passed tb ougb town Saturday for Farmington. He has been working with R. J. Rey nolds. Winston, but is suffering from the effects of a fall he got while playing baseball here last summer. Ouir congratulations to Mr J. S. Dwiggins and his bride, foipnerly Miss Delpbine Walker, daughter of L. B Walker. They were mar ried Wednesday, the 21st, Rev. P. ::C. Goode officiating. Drs. J. W. RodwelI and W. C. Martin were called to Smith Grove yesterday morning to see —rs. W. A. Boger, who is critically ill. Rufe Hodgsou was in town yes terday and informed 11s that a Miss Gratton died suddenly near Coun- tv Line Saturday. Bailey Sc Martin bought from Mrs. John H. Roontz, from May to December, 100 pounds of butter. This shows what a business woman Mrs. Roontz is. Richard Current, of Rowan conn ty, was over last week to see his mother, Mrs. Martin, who is con fined to her bed with inflamatory rheumatism. Miss Sallie Haines ahd Mrs. J. O. Ring ente.tained the. Ingleside gook Club at the pretty home of Miss Hanes, oh North Main street Friday evening. Twenty two mem. ben were present Delicious re freshments were served. Letter From A Soldier Rev. Walter E. Isenhour. Hiddenite. N. C. Not long ago we wrote a mes sage entitled, “To Our Soldiers,” which was published in the ^Union Republican, and which, we trust, has had a large reading and is pro ving a great blessing. Here is a letter from a soldier at Fort Jack son, S C.. who read the message: Dear Mr. Isenhour;—I have just finished reading yotir sermon to the soldiers, and I want to tell you it has made a great impression on me. It showed me a lot ot things that will cause me to look on life with better and greater satisfaction. I shall look at things in a different manner. Life to me had begun to look useless. I had almost given up hope; was In a serious condit ion. I am a sinner and realize that I am lost without God. I am go ing to try to change my life, and P want the prayers of every Christ ian who will pray for me." Pray that I may become a better man in the sight of God, then I can Seel more secure'and safe And pray for the boys in my company who are lost There are many. So pray for me and mv -friends. I was once a Christian, and have listened to your sermons man* times. They have helped me very much But since I have been in the ar nv I have drifted away from God, and ! want to be restored, and make up 'for the eleven months I have aast- ed.—E; d.;M. This letter is enough to touch the heart pf every Christian who reads it. Here is a dear soldier who has drifted away from God, -and realizing that be needs to get back, requests our earnest, sincere prayers. No doubt this is true of many a dear soldier. O how we need to pray for them I They are getting ready for an awful fight to save our nation. The least we can do for them is to pray for them daily. Yet this means more than anything else. We see, according to this young man's letter, that he is interested in the salvation aud welfare of his friends. We are glad to say that those who have drifted away from God can get back, and those who have never been saved .can be if they will but repent sincerely and put their trust in Jesus. Itis a sad day in one’- life when he goes a- way from God. There is nothing we need so much as Jesus' as we journey through life - O, that ev ery soldier would seek tbfe Lord! These are perilous times, and ' we all need the mighty God of the universe to protect us. Let’s read mueb'the 21st Psalm. Wky They Do Not Bay Bonds. We would not say anything or do anything to prevent anyone from purchasing stamps and bonds to raise money for defense, but we would suggest that the federal government curtail its non-essential, non-defense spending in order to make it appear that it really NEEDS money for de fense. A number of people have been heard to say that solong as unlimit ed millions are being appropriated all over the country for WPA projects that could be left till after the war. for dams that we do not need, and a lot of other things that couid wait, they would have some incentive to purchase stamps and bonds A lot of folks who are really pat riotic feel that it ia unfair to ask the already burdened public to econo mize add sacrifice when the govern ment itself will not set the example. In our opinion thousands of people who are not now doing so, would aid in the government’s efforts to raise money, if some of its unnecessary, spending be Mopped. — Jonesboro Herald & Tribune TheRecordis only $1.00. Coofidence in Govern ment The smoke from the treacherous attack on Pearl Harbor had hardly cleared away, before there was a- bundant evidence that the debacle had unified this nation. Rabin iso. Iatlonists abandoned their hobby* ho se and-bopped the band-wagon where the war drums were beating. But like that unity following the the last election—it didn’t last'long Many were back at their sniping, and along with them were many reciuits. Recruits too, who are quite pairiotic and loyal and who would reseat being classed as ob-J structionists in any sense of the| word.' We are quoting from a neighbor paper: “There never was a time when we needed unity mold, but the people are angty and are losing faith in the executive and legisla tive blanches of the government And then, perhaps unwittingly, al. most every editorial utterance that fo1 lowed hod to do with the recital of some real or fancied shortcom ing of the executive branch,' from the activities of Eleanor to the needless spending of the NYA. None of which was calculated to increase “confidence In our govein- ment,” yet all of which criticism could havi^been omitted without compromising1-,the paper’s obliga tion to its -readers. But political hatred had to be served, regardless of the more important national in terest. , But we are wondering if the gov ernment, which covets national uni 1 y above all else, is not largely to blame for this attitude, which while no{ the rule, is certainly hot an ex ception. A blame that stems from? Pearl Harbor and the lack offrank'' nesa concerning the debacle there The Roberts report enumerated certain losses there and sought tb establish the biame. But it is sig nificant tha. this investigating group stated in its report that Cer tain details that might give infor mation, aid and comfort to the en emy had been omitted. That left the layman wondering whether the damage done there was not much greater than had been recorded. And he is further confounded by the fact that while he has not yet been told how devastating were the losses there, the French; the Ital ians. the Arabs, the English and the Japs, have been given a more accurate picture of the damage. Mr. Churchill the other day re ferred to the fact that but for the damage at Pearl Harbor; the situa. tion In the Pacific would be quite different. Sniely the loss of two ships and a few. planes would not so change the pic ure as to spell Japanese dominance in fhe Pacific. If it is a fact that the Pearl Har bor losses were greater than report ed, then our navy is being unjustly blamed for no help to Singapore and the utter lack of reinforce ments to General McArthur. True, it may be. good strategy not to let the enemy know of his success when it can bn kept from’ him. bnt in this it is apparent that ne knows for certain; a great deal more than the American people are allowed to know * It would seem a better policy would be to be frank with the peo ple.' They" can take'it on the chin if. they have to. Whitewashing the hetmen responsible, for this disaster because of their- carelessness and then retiring them with a pension is .not calculated to help matters; Frankness breeds confidence, and if confidence is what the govern ment covets it-should'begin sweep ing at its own doorstep, and', thus remove the litter which unfriendjv but eager newspaper editors salvage for their own putrid use-—States ville Daily. Little Stingers. From Tbe Yellow Jacket The' Democratic party may be doing its “bit” to “make the world safe for democraiy,’/b u t you will dot be able to find the Democratic party with a compound miscrope when the war is over. Red-headed people have been the beacons lights from Eve to Heloise. If all the red haired heroes ot his tory were to lift their hats there would be a blaze of glory all along the line. A young man was being asked questions bv the war board and when they-asked him, “Who was your mother before she was mar ried?” he replied. “I didn’t have a mother before she was married.” At least we have a right to hipe that the big bosses onr war works will utilize past experiences and or dinary common sense-in operating our production and defense machin ery; Doing away with the Repnbli- can Party wonld be like throwing away the carburetor in yohr car just because it is running smooth. Iy down the hill. The GOP fur nishes the finances that feed the motor of industrial progress in gov ernment. We are ready and willing to st-tnd by President Rmosi -ve!1 as our Com tnattder.in Chief dnn-m ’ he war, but that doesn’t nar us front continuing to believe that the GOP is the' real party that must rescue this country’s financial plight and political democracy. If the bombs'the Taps are using were like the electric bulbs and toys they used to send us they hit the ground. We know of one' grouch who is ^lccnstomed to passing the blame for everything he savs the reason he lies is because the dentist made him a set of false teeth.t . .It is hard tor us to believe there is'any reason for a paper shortage so long as we receive dozens of packages every day, most of which is pure propaganda. Wendell Willkie' spoke a trnth the other day when he remarked that FDR’s war program was OR, but it couldn’t be realized by his present organization methods. It is annonoced from Washing ton that funds for work on' the Blue Ridge Parkway Drive is all off till the war is over. They will salt the road,, it is said, tb keep it pas sable. The use of salt to save meat is an old one but salting the road is a new ode under the New Deal. The time has come, whether the people of Davie county believe-it or not. for every American to be an American, for what it is worth and regardless of what it costs. A Mere Coincidence? During the last week in January a shipload of American supplies left for Vichy, France. A few days later it was learned' that Vice' Premier Darian, of France, bad agreed to send two shiploads of Bapplies week Iy to Nazi Gbnerai Rommel's forces in North Africa. Our State Department ought to know the answer to this, but it needn’t bother to tell The laymen can figure out the main point at least: That we are-a bunch of gullibles counted as suckers by the Vichy government. Oh.no. It’s n-t the same food we send to France, but it takes the place of the food France is sending to our enemy—and will somebody tell us what is the difference? No matter if it is baby food which in our magnanimity we are sending to France, or something else that can not be used to substitute for what is being sent to Rommel, the fact re mains that we are lifting a part of the burden and making it easier for Vichv to meet the demands of Hitler. And we are engaging in this good- neighboring in the hope that France may thus be kept on the” fence, and remain out of Hitler’s bands as long as possible And from this distance it appears that that won’t be long. France may be counted permanently on the side of the Nszis In secret Viehy ha» been .’.ransportitig and suppiyii-e par's „f R.mmei's army, and “ie need not be surprised to learn some fine morning that the French fleet has been turned over to Hitler, lock, stock and barrel. Will we never understand that ap peasement will get us nowhere in this war The French people mat not approve but they have been sold down the river by their leaders, and are helpless to protest. It must a- muse Darian and Petain to see us play the game so stupidly, but as long aB they can get a handout from us. and at the same time please their lord and master, .they’ll pat them selves on the back and say “great goings, eb!”—Elkin Tribune. Retnrn Questionnaire. Raleigh—A second mailing- of truck and bus questionnaire cards was made last week by the North Carolina Highway Traffic Advisorv Committee to about 20 000 truck owners and 150 bus owners in North Carolina who have not yet made their reports, T. Boddie Ward, N. C. Commissioner of Motor Oehicles said. Returns have already been received from about 75 per cent of the owners in the State. The inventory is being made for the War Department and the Nat ional Defense Advisory Commiss- ion. Complete returns are neces sary so that this country can make detailed plans for adequate trans. poriation in any emergency. FOOD FOR FREEDOM GARDEN K D O J 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 P T O P L A N T F iH t F IV E P E B S O N S S h t M XhMtf ZoXIaut BtfrZhx XoxS BKIHDB Beane^ Bush Lima Beans, Pole Lima Beans, Budt Snap BeanB, Pole Snap BeetsCabbage (seed) Carrots - Collards ' (seed) Cucumber (slicing) Lettuce Okra Peas (field) Peas (garden) VABIESXB8 Henderson Budi, Woods Prolific Carolina Sieve, Challenger Stringlesd Black Valentine, Bountiful, Stringless Creenpod Kentucky Wonder - Early Wonder, Cosby’s Egyptiah Jersey Wakefield (early) Danidi Ball Head (late)Chantenay, Imperator Carolina Short Stem Clark’s Special, Kirby - Big Boston, New York No. 12' White Velvet, Perkins Mammoth Crowder, Cowpeas Laxton’s Progress, Laxtonia California Wonder Silverskm Ebenezer; Yellow Globe Danvers 5 pta 2 )6 Ib a 2 )6 lb s . 5 Ib a 2 % Ib a 2 ) | o z a . I o a 2 ) 6 o z a I o a 2 % o z a I o a 2)6 OZA 2 )6 Ih a 2 ) 6 Ih a % o a Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Drunken man entertaining many friends on the square—George Mar tin and two young ladies enjoying huggy ride, around the square— Young Iadv inviting young man to either shut the door or come in and sit on her lap—Intoxicated woman making her way slowly up Main street—Miss Colleen Collett talking to friends—Three soldier boys and three girls occupying one auto on 'he square—George Hendricks en joying snowfall—Officers busy car rying intoxicated folks to the bas- tile—Jim Kellv husy hauling coal —Farmer pumping up flat tire in front of court bouse—Miss Mabel Short reading IeJter on her way home from school—John Larew in barber shop getting hair cut—Tom Blackwelder contributing to Salva tion Army. Donghton Hits Pension Bill. Washington.—Congressman Rob ert L Doughton came out emphati cally against congressional pensions and said: “The House should take immed iate action to let the members vot. on this measu e. ’ E-eryh-dv kh'.ws that 1 his is a bad time to increase government ex peases and that this measure was put through the House in a very un fortunate way. ‘The afternoon that this bill was on the consent calendar, the entire North Cirolina delegation had been summoned on short notice to go to Anacostia, Md., and witness the launching of the new hospital air. plane that was donated by North Ca rolina to the British. We all went to- Anacostia. which is a considerable distance, and we had to rush. While we were there, this bill was called up and passed without a record vote. This goes to show that you can not-leave your seat in the House a minute without something happening that is unfor tunate and to which you are opposed. Deeply Regretted ‘I bave always been against con- gressiohal pensions, and I am now opposed to any government expenses that are nonessential to defense and the war program and the action of Congress in voting it at this time is very unfortunate and is deeply re gretted. 'I shall do everything I can to get a vote on this bill, and when it does come up, I will vote against it.” Asked if he would apply for a pen- son under the new law. Mr. Dough- ton said. "Such an idea of my apply ing for a penson is somewhat ab surd. Even if I were to quit to morrow and apply for a pension, I am so old now that I wouldn’t be a pensionable former congressmen very long. ‘I am not surprised that the peo ple over in the country are some what aroused over this action of the House and Senate.” 250 250 375 200 125 250 125 250 50 200 75 500 400 100 100 250Oidon (sets)Kide Siberian, Dwarf Blue Scotch 2)6 « Spinaoh Viiginiasavoyl LoiigStanding. - 2)6 OzaSquash Yellow Crookneck, 'White Buah * 2)6 oza 50Sweet Cami Golden Cross Bantam, Ioana 4)6 Iba 500Mustacd' Southern Giant Curled ' . Soza 500Tomatoes Pritchard, Rutgers, Marglobe )6oa 750 Turnips Purple Top (for greens and roots) 5 oza 300 In addition to the above, list of vegetables 5 pecks of Irish potatoes of either CObbIai:, Green Mountain or Sequeia should be planted and 500 slips of the sweet Hickory Man Winner In Suit For Damages ‘ G. L. Moser, of Hickory, was a- warded damages amounting to $2,- 225 bv a jury in Catawba Superior court at Newton last week. The suit was brought against C. C, Temple ton and others of. Union Grove, Ire dell county. Mr, Moser was allow ed the sum for a hospital bill, pay ment for loss of time from biB work, and for permanent injuries 'suffered when the car in which he was struck by a vehicle owned by Mr. Temple ton. The accident occured in Iredell county about a year ago. Tbe Davie Record'serves the pub lic in many ways. Jt prints, with out charge, articles that assist the schools, churches and charitable en. terprises of the county and it gives publicity to governmental activi ties. We mention this because- a few people seem not to suspect that such services cost money. It’s Not Such a WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK ay to Tipperary Now By LEMUEL F. PARTON (Consolidated Features—WNU Service.) TVf EW YORK.—When we got into the First World war, Hank Gowdy, the ball player, walked into a recruiting station and asked “How A t D - A t i i / th e heU d o e sNoBigNameWar, a m a n g e t Celebrity Insists, into this here Upon Joining Up Jv J r V ! Thyy let him in, right on the ground floor, as a pri vate, and that was all there was to it. Eddie Grant of the Giants also walked in, just like that—and got killed at the Argonne. There’s a plaque in his honor on the center field fence at the Polo Grounds. This is beginning to look like a name war, as they might say on Broadway. Without dispar agement to the enlisting celebri ties of the theater, sports, and politics, one may note that many of them, innocently, no donbt, march to a fanfare of headlines and outbreaks of chev rons in rotogravure pictures. Conspicuous in contrast is Hugh Mulcahy, former Philadelphia pitcher, moving in with no chev rons and no bands. This started out to be a piece about an actor of such eminence that we thought word of his enlistment as a private would make a story. When we telephoned him the other morn ing, he said: “I won’t talk and I don’t want you to use my name.” That sounded like big news, the same being “anything new, strange or unexpected.” We can’t use his name, but he was persuaded to talk and here’s his story: “The minute' I made a move to enlist, my press agent was on hand to shape up a story.' I couldn’t get it through his head that that wasn’t -the big idea. This war is grim, des perate, dirty business and it- isn’t going to be won by hoofers, box- fighters, actors, swing-band leaders, ball players or tennis players who happen to have top-billing in their particular lines. “They’ll help win it, and more power to them, but when they get their usuyl . professional build up, everything gets out of plumb. The big mob is going to get the idea that their favor ite supermen will fix everything nicely at the end. That’s one trouble with this country. We pay the price of admission and let the main cast of characters work out the plot “Showmanship is all right in its place, but in this case it distorts the picture, dangerously, I think. Just take a turn around the New York night spots if you want to get what I mean. They way they rate the boys by their rank, and the way the gossip columnists work, you’d think ' this war was being readied by Flo Ziegfeld. “I am enlisting as a private and I expect to be overseas in a combat unit. I am dropping my stage name and using my own, so I expect to be something less than anonymous for a long time to come. If any body fans up a story about me, it will be over my dead body. I’m no hero. I just want to help win this war.” A DISTINGUISHED landscape architect visions the post-war landscape and sees a jungle that will take a lot of landscaping if we hope to ¥•/ ,1 1 / , r j live in it. He We1IlGo Forward, is Charles W. Though Not Back Eliot, grand- To Normalcy-Eliot s o n ° f th e fa mous presi dent of Harvard, director of the Na tional Resources Planning board at Washington. Mr. Eliot -says we are not “going back to normalcy” and that the chaos following the Axis downfall may be “almost indistinguishable from war.” He 'insists, however, that we will keep on “going forward,” and that we “propose to plan ahead.” He began the practice of his pro fession at Boston, after his gradua tion from Harvard in 1920. From 1924 through 1926, he was city plan ner for Arlington, Mass. From 1926 to 1930, he was director gf plan ning for Washington, D. C., and its environs, as a member of the Na tional Park and Planning commis sion. He has been a member of the National Resources board since 1935. Mr. Eliot has extended his plan ning to the wider outreach of social and economic design. As an ob server . at the League of Nations crisis in 1928, he would perhaps now admit he was standing at a false dawn when he insisted the league- was putting recalcitrants in place. The British Tommy in Kip- ’ ling’s poem did a lot of grouch ing abont “trimmin’ the colo nel’s hedges” after , a war- ‘ We’re in for a much tougher job of trimming, thinks Mr- Eliot—if 1 there is to he any tidy and nicely spaced world after this .war. A An historical occasion—the vanguard of the great American Expeditionary force promised to Btitain by President Roosevelt, lands at a North Ireland port. At left is a general view as first -troops land. Right: Men of the first A.E.F. of World War H march through the streets of the unidentified Ulster city at which they landed, after safe voyage across the Atlantic. Inset: The. duke of Abercom, governor of Northern Ireland, raises his hand in salute as A.E.F. soldiers, disembark. It Blows Hot and Cold for Hitler’s Hordes South African troops of the British imperial forces make a close examination (left) of a huge German Mark 4 tank captured on the desert. Of especial interest is the huge short-barreled cannon mounted in the side of the tank. By way of-contrast, picture at right gives some idea of the intense cold of the Russian- German battlefront. Red army machine gunners were photographed in the firing line as they slowly pressed the German hordes back. Scanning Western Sky for Hostile Wings M For the first time since the days of the Civil war, the Pacific coast, the only part of the continental United States so designated, has become a theater of war. Throughout this district the armed forces are on a con stant alert. Above photo, showing 155-mm. gun, illustrates the activity. Preparing for Second Attack on Hawaii This approved picture shows U. S. arnur tanks maneuvering over the rough terrain of the Hawaiian islands, a ? troops in occupation prepare for future eventualities. A hot reception is assured for aHv comers—if and when.I Forced Landing Two inarjne fliers escaped injury when this low-wing monoplane bur-’ ied its nose in the recreational area of Fairlawh park,. Anacostia, Wash ington, D. C. The aviators were Maj. R. D. Salmon and Staff Sergt. Andrew Marshall. Masking the Bushman This photo, made in Australian territory, shows a native being in troduced to that blessing of modern civilisation, the gas mask. Tbe war rior seemed quite pleased with it. ByVIRGINIAVALE (Released by Western Ne'wspaper Union.I IF SUBM ARINES w ere not a c tu a lly torpedoing Allied sh ip s ju s t off th e A tlantic c o a s t I ’d s u s p e c t th a t th e new spaper headlines and sto ries a n n o u n c in g their pres ence w ere the w ork of a very sm art press agent for Colum bia P ictures. F o r their new picture, “The Invaders,” tells of the attempted invasion of Canada, through the Gulf of St. Lawrence, by the crew of a German sub. Made in England, it stars Raymond Mas sey, Laurence Olivier ,and Leslie Howard, before ever a hostile peri scope approached our coastline. When Director Michael Powell was casting “The Invaders” he re membered a child actress, Glynis Johns, whom he’d seen four years ago in an English picture, “South Riding.” He told her then that if iy ever needed a child actress the job would be hers. He needed a young lady for “The Invaders,” re membered that she might be one by now—and 18-year-old Glynis got the role. ^ Paramount reminds us that it’s just about a year since Veronica Lake was introduced to the public; reminds us also that 1941 brought us other promising' young actresses, notably Gene'Tierney, Alexis Smith, VERONICA LAKE Maria Montez, Jane Russell and Kathryn Grayson, but that Veronica practically became a national insti tution, thanks to the one-eyed hair-do that made her famous. “Mr. Deeds Goes to Town” put two new words into common usage —“pixilated” and “doodling.” Long before that everybody was saying “Sez you,” after they’d seen “What Price Glory?” Paramount very much hopes that their wacky domes tic comedy, “Mr. arid Mrs. Cugat,” will do the same for “whiffle,” meaning to exaggerate flagrantly; Betty Field does it in the picture. Pat O’Brien’s contract with 20th Century-Fox has been “amicably terminated,” and he’s going to co- star with George Raft in Universal’s “Broadway.” He signed with Fox a year ago to make two pictures; the first was abandoned, but he was paid, and he objected to the second one. So Fox let him go to Universal on loan-out, to wind up his contract. Francia White, soprauo star of tbe telephone hour, wbuld hardly have time to accept an honorary title, she’s that busy these days; is on a singmg tour of 65 army camps, has 25 concert dates in as many cities— and still does her regular broad casts. Tay Garnett, for years one of the best motion picture producers and directors, has entered the radio field; the Tay Garnett Radio Pro ductions give you “Three Sheets to the Wind” Sunday evenings on the NBC-Red network/ John Wayne of the movie stars, Helga Moray, Eng lish stage and screen actress, plays opposite him. The. series deals with romantic adventure against a world cruise background. — * — Rudy Vallee saw service in the last war as a third class seaman on a destroyer; had to add a- couple of years to his real age to get in. Sub- sequeritly, after he became famous, the governor of Maine gave him the honorary title of lieutenant corn? mander; recently he was made an honorary flying cadet.- But he has the satisfaction of knowing that he got into the navy the first time the hard way. — * — Fourteen years ago this month the CBS team of “Amos ’n’ Andy," then known as “Sam ’n’ Henry,” made their first personal appearance tour.. The following March they adopted their present names and act—and you Imow what’s been happening since then! ENIGHT ODDS AND ENDS—William Potcell departs from his suave uThin Mann char acterizations for a dramatic role'm uCrtus- roads n opposite HedyLamarr ... Chorines on Metro*s uShip Ahoyft set conduct a daily pool—sell 7$ chances on a defense bond . ; . Now that uJoan of Paristt has been released* the public agrees with RKOfs enthusiastic advance publicity about Michele Morgan ...C .B . DeMiUe had a 'lot of trouble with the horses he used in “fieop tAe Wild Wind1*; veterans of the Hopalong Cassidyft c estems, the instant they smelled gunpowder they feU down WUfpfaycdjfejri... RobertTeytof'*mu. Iadu Jtn in Her Cardboard Lovtr." “ GOOD NIGHT" to colds’ miseries. Slip away from aehey muscles, snjffles, into Bleep. Here’s doa ble help that acts almost instantly. R ub with Perietro. 25c. D C M C T D A Use as directed. T U lC I RU Model Plane Maneuvers Through radio-controlled equip, ment, model airplanes, weighing as little as five pounds, have been put through such maneuvers as takeoffs, spot landings, flights to an objective and return, figure eights, power dives, spins, loops and smoke writing. Pull the Trigger on LazyBoweIsy With Ease for Stomach, too Wfeen constipation brings on add indigestion, stomach upset, bloating, dizzy spells, gas, coated tongue, sour taste and bad breath, your stomach is probably “crying the blues” because your bowels don't move. It calls for Laxative-Senna to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels, combined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect to your stomach in talcing. For years, many Doctors Have given pepsin preparations in their prescriptions to make medicinemore agreeable to a touchy stomach. So be sure your laxative contains Syrup Pepsin. Insist on Dr. Caldwell’s Laxative Senna combined with Syrup Pep- Bin. See how wonderfully the Laxative Rpnna wakes up lazy nerves and muscles 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 Iove4 the 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. Long Distance Rrnrner One of the greatest cross-coim- try runners was Mensen Ernst, a Norwegian who was at the peak of his fame in the 1830s. Once he ran from Constantinople to Calcut ta and back, a distance of 5,625 miles, in 59 days. 4000DtUOSTORES U t WC IessedReueILBmuis Wouldn’t Chance It Seaman (third enlistment)— Seasick, buddy? Seaman (first enlistment)—No, but I’d hate to yawn. SWAGGER WATCH Good Iooldiig and sturdy] Easy*eatfing dial. Bas second hand and unbreakable crystal. Black leather strap. Water bury,Bdees and specifications subject to change without notice. FaderaZ tax extra. DONT GAMBLI-O uu<SfriO £V AC U - ,OUR $ NEVER BOUGHT A SETTER WATCH Do With Might Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might.—Ecclesi astes. TO 666 CQLDSquickcy u -Sa L lO U lD TABLETS ' SA LV E _ N O .. OSOPS COUOH PROPS W NU-7 8-42 Great Wealth He who owns land, owns up to the sky.—Law Maxim. Watch Youk K idneys/ HeKpThcm Qeahse the Blood of Harmfcl Body Waste ‘ Tonr H dnm are constantly ffitertef Ltterfrom t* ** * "-------------------tbe blood stream. Bntkidneys sometimes lag In their work—do sot act as Natnre intended—Cafl to remove Impurities that. If retained, may potoa the system and upset the whola body machinery.Symptoma may be nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizzzneo, getting up Bights, swelling, puffinon under the eyes—a feeling of nervous anxiety and loss of pep and strength.Other signs of kidney or bladder die* urder are sometimes burning, scanty or too frequent urination.. Tbereshonldbenodoubtthatprompt treatment is wiser than neglect. Use Doavfs Fills. Doan’s have been winning bow friends for more than forty yean. They have a nation-wide reputation. Arerecommended by grateful people the country over. Ask soar neighbor! D o a n s P ills firs AILINC by Rogerl (© R o g e r B . W h iJ Colored Con A SUBURBS ing built has two concri the front to the| other leading did not like the L of concrete ana coat that made I obtrusive. Evel the house admil matter of fact,! to color concretl with only sligt and with but Iil The important T oring matter, form, must be L affected by thel and that will n | are to be had son materials, J paint stores, the top coating the cement in I more than nina of cement. Thl mixed with thd adding the sait not thorough t| be streaky. Walll Question: I al frame house a the kitchen anl The plaster hsf not the lath. I should the Iatj moved, or only allow insulatiol Answer: Yon to take off all put in blankej which should I room side by| that will preve ter vapor. Yol terials in sizel studs and wi| they can be use rock wool| not protected terproof paper on the sides fal vent the entra J providing insu| the need for p with metal we sash. Var Q u estio n : s m a ll w ood d a to b e refinishe o ra l co a ts of n ish, an d a re l w an t to refin l w ood. R egulaif b u t is quite c a n I use? I e ith e r w ith d | snut?Answer: Y| varnish remo sodium phosd proportion ofl gallon. The f be had at IaJ its own nam| of beet salt, hot the varni| and can be Follow by tin traces that new finish, that you wan ter stain, folll Oil-f Question: garage is stl from my caij off? A nsw er: Sg w ith trisodiu in g soda and w a te r to d is s | lu tion w ill w ill th en c o l w ith scouring w ate r. Chi| Q uestion: m iu m -p la ted l ing b la ck m i n o t u se ru b l n o t th e k in d | A nsw er: th e floor cad geon’s ta p e ,[ th icknesses tra n sp a re n t.! th e r w rap p in able p erio d sl Cov| Q u estio n : hom e is w all p ain t or p la | A nsw er: But if the can paint it | paint. Do and with p | that the qu liquids will < ing of the wd Question: crete. Wou’ or laying Answer: I| for it is eas on a concr^ tiring. Frl Question: [ second flool covered wig The window Can you giij Answer: prevent thel inside glass!Flasf Q uestion: plasterboard basement. Answer: often used I and is very! THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, Ni C. F IR S T -A ID to the A IL IN G H O U S E by Roger B. Whitman Vt Roger B. Whitman—WNU Service.) Colored Concrete Attractive A SUBURBAK house that was be ing built by a friend of mine has two concrete paths, one from the front to the back door, and the other leading to the garqge. He did not like the glaring natural color of concrete and used a green top coat that made the paths much less obtrusive. Everyone who comes to the house admires the effect. As a matter of fact, it is simple enough to color concrete, which can be done with only slight increase in cost, . and with but little additional labor. Hie important point is that the col oring matter, which is in powder form, must be of a kind that is not affected by the lime in the cement, and that will not fade. Such colors are to be had from deale'rs in ma son materials, and at well-stocked paint stores. The color is only in the top coating. It is mixed with the cement in the proportion of not more than nine pounds to the sack of cement. The color is thoroughly mixed with the dry cement before adding the sand. If the mixing is not thorough the effect is likely to be streaky. Wall Insulation Question: I am remodeling a large frame house and want to insulate the kitchen and dining room walls. The plaster has been removed, but not the lath. In applying insulation, should the lath be completely re moved, or only enough of the lath to allow insulation to be fitted in? Answer: Your best move will be to take off all of the lath and to put in blanket or pad insulation, which should be protected on the room side by heavy building felt that will prevent the passage of wa ter vapor. You can get these ma terials in sizes to fit between the studs and with flanges by which they can be nailed on. You could use rock wool pads, but if they are not protected you should stretch wa terproof paper or felt over the studs on the sides facing the rooms to pre vent the entrance of water vapor. In providing insulation, do not overlook the need for protecting the windows with metal weatherstrips and storm -sash. Yarnish Remover Question: We have a great many small wood desks, tables and chairs to be refinished. They all have sev eral coats of varnish-stain and var nish, and are chipped and rough. I want to refinish them down to the wood. Regidar paint remover works, but is quite expensive. What else can I use? How can I finish them either with dark mahogany or wal nut? Answer: You can make a good varnish remover by dissolving tri sodium phosphate in water in the proportion of three pounds to the gallon. The chemical can usually be had at large paint stores under its own name or under the name of beet salt. When applied boiling hot the varnish will quickly soften and can be wiped and scraped off. Follow by rinsing with clear water; traces that remain would ruin the new finish. You can get the color that you want with oil stain or wa ter stain, followed by varnishing. Oil-Stained Floor Question: The cement floor of my garage is stained by oil dripping from my car. How can I clean it off? Answer: Scatter the stain thickly with trisodium phosphate or wash ing soda and sprinkle with enough water to dissolve it. This strong so lution will destroy the oil, which will then come off with scrubbing with scouring powder and plenty of water. Chromhnn Chairs Question: How can I prevent chro mium-plated steel chairs from mak ing black marks on linoleum? I can not use rubber caps, for they are not the kind with legs. Answer: The parts in contact with the floor can be wrapped with sur geon’s tape, or with two or three thicknesses of Scotch tape, which is transparent. With ordinary use ei ther wrapping will last for consider able periods. Covering Wallpaper Question: Plasterboard in ' our home is wallpapered. Could we use paint or plaster over it? Answer: You cannot use plaster. But if the paper is on firmly, you can paint it with oil paint or casein paint. Oo the job on a dry day and with plenty of ventilation,' so that the quick drying of the paint liquids will check the possible soften ing of the wallpaper paste. Floor Finish Question: My Mtchen floor is con crete. . Would you advise painting it or laying linoleum? Answer: I should prefer linoleum, for it is easy on the feet. Standing on a concrete floor is likely to be tiring. Frosted Windows Question: Three windows in my second floor bedroom get thicMy covered with ice in cold weather. The windows are weatherstripped. Can you give me a remedy? Answer: Tight storm sash should prevent the frosting by keeping the inside glass warmer. Plasterboard Ceiling Question: We are planning to use plasterboard for the ceiling of our basement. Is this advisable? Answer: Yes; plasterboard is often used for basetnent ceilings, and is very satisfactory. G A a m & & U \ * Mt Y Who Wouldn’t Come to a Dinner lake This? (See Recipes Below) Accent on Dinner Dinneristhemasterinealoftheday and as such requires the most mas terful stroke the homemaker can apply. With time unlim ited, this master stroke is not so hard to bring into play, but with days like these which are filled to the ut most with activi ty of all kinds, time-saving hints and ideas tor din ner are important. Planning a meal which can all be baked is both time and money saving: If you’re pinched for silver and aluminum for cooking and serv ing, you can use glasswares for both the cooking and serving. Today I’m discussing a dinner that is equally adaptable for either a family or company dinner. It’s one of those meals that you won’t forget because it’s always bound to be successful from the point of view of appetite appeal, ease in serving and ease in cooking. Tuck these ideas where they won’t gather dust, for they’ll gather fame more easily. •Lamb Roast. (Serves 8 to 10) S to 6 pound leg of lamb Garlic dove or slice of onion Salt and pepper Have a leg of lamb boned and tied. Wipe with a damp cloth but do not remove fell, the parchment like covering over the meat. Rub gar lic or onion (or onion salt, if you have neither of those) over the meat, then rub salt and pepper. Bake in a slow (300-degree) oven, allowing 30 to 35 minutes to the pound. If a heat resistant glass platter is used, the lamb may be served from that. •Franconia Potatoes. (Serves 8 to 10) 8 to 10 medium-sized potatoes 4 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Cook potatoes in boiling salted water for IS minutes. Drain and place in the oven around the meat to finish roasting, about 40 minutes. Pour melted butter and chopped parsley over potatoes when done. Arrange, with whole, cooked carrots on platter and serve. A hot bread on a cool evening adds plenty of staccato to the menu, and I would ad vise serving it of ten. This one is especially appro priate for the menu today be cause your oven will be hot and you can bake it before you put in the meat. , Lynn Says: Trying to tackle the winter vegetable problem? Here’s a pa rade of suggestions that will prop up your meals: Baked squash with small white onions baked in the hollow. A bit of cream sauce added just be fore serving to the onions will also perk up this dish. Sprinkle with paprika for color. Carrots: glaze these with brown sugar and butter when baking. For cooked carrots add a bit of tartness with lemon juice. Serve canned or cooked lima beans with this smart mustard sauce: 4 tablespoons butter mixed with Vi teaspoon sugar, I tea spoon ground mustard and 2 ta blespoons lemon juice. Beets ,like- to be teamed up with a Harvard sauce. Thicken foe beet liquid with cornstarch and add a bit of grated orange rind and juice for delightful vari ation. SprinMe cooked asparagus with grated SWiss cheese and brown under foe broiler. v : Parsnips: parboil these, then dip in egg and bread crumbs. Fry until a golden brown. Turnips: cook and mash. Sea son with butter, salt and pepper and a dash of nutmeg. This Week’s Menu Mixed Fruit Juices •Lamb Roast •Franconia Potatoes Carrots Fruit Salad •Spice Bread Butter •Caramel Crumb Custard •Recipe Given. •Spice Bread. (Makes I quart loaf pan) 2% cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup sugar - Vi teaspoon cinnamon Vi. teaspoon nutmeg Vi teaspoon ground cloves Vi teaspoon ginger 1 cup currants 2 eggs I cup milk Vi cup shortening Sift flour before measuring. Then sift together flour, baking powder, salt, sugar, cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves and ginger. Wash and drain currants; mix into dry ingredients. Add well beaten eggs, milk and melted shortening to .dry ingredi ents. Stir only until just well com bined. Pour into a greased loaf pan. Bake in a moderate (350-degree) oven for about one hour. Caramel flavoring flirts with cus tard in this dessert idea. But what’s especially nice about this one is that you can bake it along with the bread since both require foe same oven tem pera ture. Custard’s best baked in indi vidual cups and the custard unmold ed onto foe dessert .plates when ready to serve: •Caramel Cramb Costard. (Serves 8) Vi cup sugar Vi cup boiling water' 3 eggs. I cup sugar Vi teaspoon salt I cup milk 3 tablesppons melted butter I cup coarse dry bread crumbs (crusts removed) Vi cup ..caramel syrup Make a caramel syrup by melting Vi cup sugar in a skillet, very slow ly, and allowing to cook until a golden brown. Remove from heat and add boiling water slowly. Re turn to heat for 10 minutes or until completely dissolved. Separate eggs and beat yoiks-until lemon, colored. Gradually beat in i cup sugar, salt, syrup, milk and butter. Add bread crumbs and fold in stiffly beaten whites. Pour into eight glass cus tard cups. Place in a pan of hot wa ter and bake in a moderate oven (350-degree) about 40 minutes. Serve warm with whipped cream. Speaking of planning menus that seem to fit both company and fam ily dinner occasions I thought you might like a few suggestions. Here are foods that fit each other be cause of their flavors blending to gether so smoothly, because of their balance and contrast In texture and flavor. They’re easy to keep in mind and fix at a few hours’ notice: Menu I. -Consomme With Lemon Slice Lamb Steaks With Gravy Spinach Ring With Browned Potato Balls . . Apricot and Cream Cheese Salad' Orange Rolls BakedAlaska Menu H. Cranberry Juice Pork Sioulder ,RoaM Baked Squash Green Peas Perfection Salad Whole Wheat or. Graham Bread Dutch Apple Cake With Hard Sauce Menu HI. , Tom atoSoup'. Baked Fish TOth Lemon Slice Scalloped Potatoes Grapefruit and Orange Salad Hot Biscuits Spiced Watermelon Rind Chilled Fruit Ice-Box CooMes (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL UNDAYICHOOL LessonS Lesson for March 8 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se* Iected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. DISCOVERING WHY PEOPLE DRINK BEVERAGE ALCOHOL LESSON TEXT-Genesis 43:34; Psalm 104:14, 13; Proverbs 31:4-7; Ecclesiastes 2:1-3, 10, 11; ISaiali. 56:12: I Corinthians 10:6, 7.GOLDEN TEXT—Wine is a mocker, strong drink is raging; and whosoever is deceived thereby is not wise.—Proverbs 20:1. Hie alcohol problem receives at tention in four lessons of each year. Tliis is the first one for 1542 and brings before us a number ot scrip tures not often used, in order to suggest the drinker’s reasons for drinking. Other matters appear, but we shall limit ourselves to present ing these reasons, together with the Christian answer to each one. Why do men drink? I. To Be Sociable (Gen. 43:34). At the banquet prepared by Jos eph the allowance for Benjamin was greatly increased, and they "drank and were merry.” How often that has been the plea which has led into drinMng and into drunkenness. The “social glass” has often led to the drunkard’s grave. Well, surely God wants us to be sociable. Yes, He does, and the perfect provision for man's social nature is found in Christian fellow ship. H. To Be Happy (Ps. 104:14, 15). Wine is supposed to bring happi ness, and we may admit that it does bring a temporary lift which some call happiness. But who is satisfied .with happiness? It depends entirely on what “happens.” If the wrong thing happens we are un happy. We need a deep abiding joy, and only a right relationship to God can give that. III. To Evade Responsibility (Prov. 31:4, 5). ■ When life’s burdens become too much for him the weakling seeks relief and evades his responsibili ties in the deadening power of alco hol. But that doesn’t solve the prob lem. It is still there when sobriety returns, and usually more serious than ever. What can a man do? The answer is, turn to God. He gives wisdom, grace and strength. IV. To Forget Sorrow (Prov. 31: «>. “Drown your sorrows” is the de ceptive ,promise of liquor; but they stand right there beside man, and when his poor befuddled head be gins to clear they present them selves more persistently ihan ever. What’s the answer? The God of all comfort is ready to bear man’s sor rows: or to give him grace to bear them' and to lead him out into a place of peace and victory. V. To Forget Poverty (Prov. 31: 7). Heayy is foe affliction of poVerty in a world of plenty. Sometimes it is foe result of carelessness or of sin, but- often it is the lot of those who are innocently caught in its grip. Men have tried to forget, to “drown” even, this problem in drink, and have only made their poverty worse and more unbearable. VI. To Find Satisfaction (Eccl. 2: 1-3, 10, 11). The book of ,Ecclesiastes gives foe account of a man “under the sun,” ,that is, apart from God’s guidance and blessing; seeking to satisfy foe cravings of. his heart in many ways. All of them prove vain, including the effort to find it in wine and in pleasure. ,/ . Frustrated souls often seek re- lease through intoxicants. They gain a measure of liberty and a sense of masterful power, but'it is all as delusive as the dreams of grandeur of the insane. It is even worse, for it is . a false condition, deliberately created and soon lost, together with lost character and decency of life. The morning after brings only the deepened despair of greater dissat isfaction. VII. To Stimulate Hope (Isa. 56: 12). A certain fearful looking forward to foe time of judgment tends to dampen the drinker’s enthusiasm. So he drinks more to reawaken in his heart the “hope” that tomorrow will not bring reckoning, but will be another “good” day. The world has no real hope, in fact, the word itself has lost its true meaning and indicates only a sort of wishful thinking. Is there any real hope? Ohi yes, and the Christian has it, hope that is a confident expecta tion of foe fulfillment of God’s every promise. That kind of hope takes (are of tomorrow—and all the to morrows. VUI. To Encourage Play (I Cor. 10:6, 7). , Paul warns against the folly of the "eat; drink, and be merry” phi losophy. That road ends in disaster. Does' not God want us to play*? Indeed He does. He gave us the instinct for recreation. We need pleasant relaxation, and He has pro vided for us all the beauties of na ture, all the pleasures of wholesome play, and all in the finest of fellow ship with His people ard with Him self. Thus we find real recreation— not just (fun that leaves us empty and dissatisfied. A Princess Frock WitliGayPlaySuit / 'I RAND for January sewing right now, and good to repeat again this summer is the princess frock for little girls offered in Pat tern No. 1516-B. The same pat tern also shows you How to make overalls, rompers and a bonnet! As all mothers khow, little girls look their very best in a princess frock, the silhouette of which is flattering to chubby and slim fig- Sfe 1516-B HS. ures alike. And so easy to make tool The neckline here is cut square, the sleeves are short and puffed. The frock will be ador able in a gay flower printed or plain color cotton trimmed with perky fciorac and a set of match ing buttons. • * * Barbara Bell Pattern No. I51S-B is de signed for sizes I. 2, 3. 4 and 5 years. Size 2 frock requires 1% yards 35-inch material, overalls VA yards, rompers % yard and bonnet, Vt yard. Send your order to; SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. Room 1324 311 W. Wacker Dr. Chicago Enclose 20 cents in coins for Pattern N o. ............ Size........... Name ...................................................... Address ........... Anyway, Jonah Had Been Taken In by the Whcde! The nervous curate had ar ranged to preach on Jonah and the whale. “And for three days and three nights,’’ he began, “Jonah was in fo e -” He blushed, stammered, stopped, and then started again: “For three days and three nights Jonah was in the—’’ Once more he was covered with confusion, and once more he stopped, and mopped his face, from which perspiration was liter ally pouring. Then he gathered his courage in both hands, and with a mighty ef fort he finished triumphantly: “And for three days and three nights Jonah was in the society of foe whale.” If You Bake at Home . . . We have prepared, and will send absolutely free to you a yeast recipe book full of such grand recipes as Oven Scones, Cheese Puffs, Honey Pecan Buns, Coffee Cakes and Rolls. Just drop a card with your name and address to Standard Brands Inc., 691 Wash ington St.; New York City.—Adv. S T J K B i I AS PtIK sutmr |Giaainr ASRIRIN Our Fores Pores in the human body vary in number from 400 per square inch in the middle of foe back to 2,500 per square inch in foe palms of the hands and the soles of the feet. Pickets ChurcIi In Sunland, Calif., Church Mem ber William Doak advertised a re vival at Evangelist Hany O. Ander son’s Baptist church by dressing up like the devil, picketing the church. He paraded with a sign: “Anderson’s program unfair to me and my friends. This institution entices my servants away. Local Na 666, Un ion of Amalgamated Beelzebubs.” Codfish Cycle A codfish lived three months in an airtight globe at the North Da kota Agricultural college of Fargo. Water plants inside the globe were kept alive by carbon dioxide given off by the fish, which in turn breathed the oxygen the plants gave off and ate them. Bars for Zoos Bars for zoos, jails, bank vaults are of steel, high in carbon and manganese content, to make them strong, hard, unbreakable, and im possible to cut with ordinary instru ments. Andrew Jackson Andrew Jackson, while a prisoner el war during the War for Independ ence, was punished tor refusing to obey an order. The order was to clean an enemy officer's boots. Sun at North Pole If. you lived at the North pole, March 21 would be your sunrise and September 23 your sunset. CALLOUSES To rdievepainfnl callouses, bum* ' IngOTtpndemem on bottom of feet and T^nove caPonaca get these thin, poo thing, cushioning pads. D-rSchoIIs Z in o -p a d s For Us to Plant Nature has given us the seeds of knowledge, not knowledge it self.—Seneca. WW Our Kingdom A good mind possesses a king dom.—Seneca. /Relieves distiess from MONTHLY^ FEM ALEWEAKNESSLydia E. Pinkham’s Compound Tablets (withaddediron) not only help relieve cramps, headache, backache but also weak, cranky, nervous feelings—due to monthly functional disturbances.Taken regularly—Lydia Pinkham’s Tablets help build up resistance against distiess of "difficult days.” They also help buDd up red blood. Follow Iaba directions. Delicious, economical. g g g g g easy-to-prepare O n e Dish M eal Po h k [ ‘ B ea N5 % / / —VanQmps PORKcind BEANS THE ADVERTISER INVITES YOUR P f M b I D A D T C n M The advertiser assures us that his goods v S / M r a n l u U I l are good. He invites us to compere them we discern IL We tell others. We oeasa keeps up the high standard of his wares.the prices as low as possible. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. UARCH 4. 1942. THE DAVIE RECORD, More Davie Men To Mrs. F. K. Benson C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered atthePoBtoffice in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-clasc Mail matter, Mardt 3.1903 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE S SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - t Cheer up, hoys, the groundhog has only nine days to go, not count, ing today. What this country needs is more men like General MacArthur1 and fewer like Harold Ickes. So far as we have been able learn the price of eggs is the onlv thing that has come down since the war started. We Sfe by the papers that auto, mobile dealers in Davie county can sell ten new cars during the month of March. We don’t know who can bny these cars. We are still waiting for some man to get busy and open a buggy and carriage factory in Mocksville. Better buy vour horse or mule now, as prices are said to be going up. Mrs. Roosevelt has resigned her Government job, along <vith Mayor LaGuardia. Now, it Madam Per kins could be prevailed noon to get out of the President's Cabinet, all would be well. The Democrats who attended the Washington Day dinners, paid from {5 to Jtioo per plate for the privi lege. The money didn’t go to pur. chase victory bonds or stamps, went to help pay the half million debt owed by the Democrats since ti e 1940 campaign. We Knew It. Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, prominent retired Methodist minister who lives 0 . Salisbury street, has an nounced that he will be a csndi date for the legislature from Davie county, subject to the Democratic primanv to be held in May. The Record didn’t'know that Rev. Mr. Sprinkle would be a can didate for this important office, but we were pretty sure that W. L. Moore, tbe present incumbent wouldn’t ask the people of Davie County to vote for him again. We printed this information nearly year ago. McMiIlian To Speak Here Ray L. McMillan, of Raleigh, state commander of the American Legion, will speak at a meeting of tbe Davie county post, at the court bouse, on Monday evening, March ^Jth1 at 8 o’clock. His address will be on national defense. Musicwill be furnished by the Mocksville high school band. The public is c dtally invited to be present. Celebrates Birthday The following were dinner guests of Mr. Fletcher Whitaker, Suuday, Feb. 22nd, honoring Mr. Whitak. er’s 58th birthday, and his niece. Miss Janet Whitaker’s 7th birth, pay: Mrs. E. L, Whitaker, Mrs. Netiie Whitaker, and Paul and Si las Whitaker, of Mocksville, R 2, Miss Mollie Whitaker, Miss Ruth Whitaker and Mr and Mrs. John ny Adams and familv, of Winston. Salem. The gues,s enjoyed a tur- key dinner, and left late Sunday afternoon, wishing Mr. Whitaker and' Miss Whitaker many more bappy birthdays. Harmony, R. 2 News Ray Poole and Sherman Renegar1 of Mooresville. spent tbe week-end with tGeir parents. Mr and Mrs. Norman Journey, of Kan napolis. spent tbe week-end with Mr. and Mn. W. L. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Joyner. Mias Lona Smith spent Friday with her sister. Mss. Henrr Fry. Roy Anderaon, of Norfolk, Va., spent |ast week-end wit his family, and was accompanied back by Clinton Smith. Mias Helen Jovner, a student at: Jonss Business College, High Point, came 'up Thursday night and spent tbv week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs S. D. Joyner She was accompanied by her Mends Mis ses Frances Borrell, Loratta Hartsell. Mildred Rich and Dale Loftin. Mr, and Mrs. DeWitt Harris speat the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Rene-: Camp Twenty.six young men from Davie Mrs. Jane Benson, 54, widow of F. K Benson, was found dead in bed at her home in East Mocks* county j»ill Ieave^ tomorrow for j yffle, Sunday morning at 9 o’clock. Mrs. Benson was’ apparently in good health when she retired Sat. urday night Her death was a se. vere shock to her family and many friends. Funeral services were held at the First Baptist Church Monday af. ternoon at 4:30 o'clock, with her pastor, Rsv. E. W. Turner, in charge, assisted by Rev. W. C. Cooper, and tbe body laid to rest in Rose cemetery beside her husband, who passed away in October, 1940. Surviving are five sons, Thomas, John Green, Harold, Wallace and Billie Benson, all of this city; three daughters, Mrs. Floyd Naylor, of this city; Mrs. Howard McLamb, Dunn, and Miss Dorothy Benson, at bome; two brothers, Geo. A. Tbomason. Hickory; J. T. Thoma son, Salisbury; one sister, Mrs. J. F. Jarvis, Cooleemee, and nine grandchildren. Mrs. Benson was one of Mt cks. ville's best beloved women, aud will 'oe missed not only in the home and tbe church, but in tbe com munity where she lived so long and went about doing good. A mother In Israel has fallen. To the bereaved children, the brothers and sister, The Record extends deepest sympathy in this shdden and great bereavement, and points them for comfort to Him “who do. eth all things well.” camp. Those scheduled to leave are: D. C. Kurfees Jr., R 4 J. K. Lefler, R. 4 Robert R. Poster. R, 3. Wiley E. Peebles, Advance, Lawrence R Spry. Cooleemee, Elmer P. Mechum, R I. Advance. Zeb, V. Eaton, Jr . Cooleemee. Gleno Bailey. R. 3 . Willie P Forrest, R.' 4. Arthur Trivette. Mocksville. Samuel M. Howard, R. 4, Geo. W Davis R. 3. Walter L Crews. Advance. Clifford E. Vogler, Cooleemee. Clarence E. Craven. Mocksville. Arnold G. Chaplin, R. 3. James E. Wall, Cooleemee. J. P. Huffman, Winston Salem. P. Prank Huffman. Winston-Salem P. Frank Avett, Greensboro. Lawrence Q. Williams, R. I. Clint V Tucker, R. I. Avery O Harris, R 4. John C. Harding. 2. Dewitt M. Bailey. R. I, Advance. George L. Essex, R. I, Advance. Annual Meeting Today. The annual meeting of the Davie National Farm Loan Association will be held on Wednesday, March 4, 1942, at 10:00 a. in., in the court house at Mocksville, accord ing to announcement made by Geo. L. Crater, Secretai y Treasurer. Re ports on tbe past vear’s operations will be made to members of tbe as. sociatio and one director will be elected by them for a term of three years. Present directors of the Davie Association are: Mrs Queen 5 S, Kennen, President J. W. Cartner, Vice President, HU D. Pope, J. R Foster and F. R Laker. The Davie Association maintains a joint office at Winston Salem with other as soc’ations serving Forsyth, David son, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin Counties. Mr. Geo. L. Crater is Secretary-Treasurer.of all the asso ciations in the Winston - Salem group Extends Thanks. I wish to thank the Mocksville school teachers and tbe high school students for their set vices Saturday in registering the people for defence work, and I also wisb to thank all those who registered Saturday. A- bout 150 registered. A lady will be n the county superintendent’s office all this week to register those who didn’t register Saturday. The col. ored citizens will register next Sat urday at the Negro school build, tng from 9 o'clock, a. m., to .5 p m , wit L the colored school teach- eiB in charge of the registration. T I. CAUDELL, Mayor. Kappa News J. F. Cartner continues to improve, bis many friends will be glad to know. Mrs. J. C. Jones ad daughter, and Mrs Wade Stroud and children visited friends in Iredell one day last week. Mrs. F. W. Koontz spent Tuesday with Mrs. Robert Safley at Mocksville. Tbere are several cases of mumps in this community. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cartnei, of Clarks- bury, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner Sunday afternoon. Pvt. Roy West, of Ft. Bragg, spent the week-end with his pareots Mr. and Mrt Lee West. . Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot and daughter, of Menroe; Mr. and Mrs, Prentice Camp, bell and son, of Mocksville. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Castner and daughters, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. E. G. Koontz. Messrs. John and Edwin Smoot and Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards, of Statesville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs- C. A. Smoot. ,MissZeoIa Koontz spent, one nicht last week with Mrs. Prcntice Campbell, of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Foiy Koontz and daugh ter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Rob ert Lyerly, of Rowan' Center News. K. S. Powell who has been ill with pneu mooia for some time remains very sick. William Seafdrdt Jr., a student at State Teachers College, Boone, was the guest of his parents Aeveral days last week Miss Margaret Tutterow of Charlotte was the week-end guest of her parents. Lester Aijiderson and Fred Tutterow Saturday in Winston SaJem. Clay Tutterow of tbe U. S. Army Fort Bragg, was tbe week-end guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tntterow. Miss Kate Foster, of Greasy Corner* was the week-end guest of her sister Mr . S F. Tutterow. Mt. and- Mrs. Guy Barneycastle and daughter of Reidsville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell awhile Snnday after* ooon.; Of Interest To Farmers In view of tbe shortage of farm labor, the request for increased pro* duction of certain farm products, and the restriction on tbe sale of new farm machinery, we cannot stress too much to repair and adjustment of the old farm machines, in order that they will do tbe job more effi- ciently, and last longer. With this in mind the Extension service, in cooperation with the International Harvest Company, has arranged for a machinery repair school to be held Mocksville, on March 4th, at 7;30 p. m., Eastern War Time. This school will be held on the third floor of tbe Sanford Building, and is sponsored jointly by our office, and C. C. San* ford Sons Company, Dealers for The International Harvester Company will conduct the repair school. It iB more important than ever that you learn to repair and adjust your farm machinery, and we wish to invite you to come and bring your neighbors to this school. Two motion piction pictures will be shown at the end of the meeting, entitled, “The Strong Shall' Be Free,” and. “The Marines Have Landed.” D C. RANKIN, County Agent Davie County. Clarksville News. MissSara Lou Peoples, of tbe Shsdy Grove school (acuity spent the week end with her mother Mrs. A D. Peoples. Mr. and Mrs. Bemarr white visieed rela tives at Hamptonville Sn* day. , Mr. and Mrs Ray Moore and daughter Shirley Ray, of Courtney were they dinner guests of Mrs. May Moore Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harp and small daughter Margaret of near Tbomasville, Clifton and “Bud” . Harp, of Winston- Salem visited tbeir mother Mrs. Dora Harp Sunday- Miss Elizabeth Ferabee. of Kings Busi ness-College, Charlotte, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferabee recebtly.. Equalization Board To Meet March 16th. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Kqualization and Reviewr of Davie county spill meet in tbe County Accountants office at the court house in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, the t6th day of March, 1942 for tbe purpose of equalizing and reviewing property on the tax lists and assistment roll and to hear any and all complaints by tax pay ers who own or control taxable property assessed for taxation in Davie county. This the 4th day of March, 1942. BGARD OF EQUALIZATION of Davie County. . j By WADE WYATT, Tax Snp’r. Notice To Creditors. J . F. Burton Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Spencer McDaniel, deceased, - notice Is hereby given to all persons hold. I ing claims against tbe estate of said de- 1 ceased to present the same, properly veri-' fied. to the undersigned at Mocksville, N. James Franklin Burton, 36, of Advance, c . R. 3. on or before the Slst day of Feb- died Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at a ruary, 1943. or this notice will be plead In Winston-Salem hospital following e ten bar of recovery. AU persons Indebted to days serious illness. said estate will please call upon the tm- Surviving are the widow, five sons and dersigned and make prompt settlement. ^8r* one daughter, bis mother, MrsxV. B Ilege Tbis, Feb. 21,1942. Howard Harris and Miss Wilma Hepler of Advance; ati brothers and four sisters. 6. F. McDANIEL, went down to York. S. . and were united* Funeral and bnriul services were held at Admr.. of Spencer McDaniel, Ojp In holy matrimony. Elbaville MethodistCburcbyesterday. By A. T. GRANT. Attorney. A Golly-Whopper. "It blew and snew And then it tbew Aud now, by jine It’s friz:” Tbe biggest snow in several years covered tbe ground here yesterday, measuring nearly 12 inches on the level. Tbe fleecy flakes began fall* ing shortly after 9 o’clock Monday morning and continued without a let up until 5:45 o’clock Monday afternoon.. It was indeed a whop per. AU Davie county schools were suspended yesterday oo account of tbe heavy snow. Yes, It Snowed The folks who have been saying uncomplimentary things about the groundhog and declaring that be had nothing to do with the weather, have been mighty quiet since last Tuesday. On that day snow be. gan falling about 9 o'clock in tbe morning and continued without a letup until 9 o’clock that evening. Tbe snow was accompanied bv brisk winds, and was the fifth and biggest snow of the winter. At seven o’clock Wednesday morning when our official weather man went out with bis yard-stick tbe snow measured 8 inches. A number of auto accidents occurred tbongbout tbe county Tuesday. Several cars were badly damaged and at least one or two persons injured. AU of tbe main highways were cleared of snow by early Wednesday morning. Road forces worked most of tbe night removing the heavy fall of snow. AU county schools were closed Wednesday- but resumed work Thursday. If What You Wear Makes an impr ssion on those whom you meet, then the Stationeiy you use in your cerrespond- ence marks you as a person of good or Iiad taste. We Have A Line Of The Very Best Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville, N. C. fHE DA\ f TheW arkGoingOn At I FuU Blast 5j But We Are Still In Business, Apd Prepared I To Fill Your Needs. S I We Can Save You Money I On Shoes, Dry Goods, Overalls, I Shirts, Underwear and Notions. I It Will Pay You To Visit Us I When You Come To Town. I J. Frank Hendrix Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. ina BELK’S Sew-and-5ave Week Specials! 20,000 YARDS NewSpring ‘^Summer FABRICS Priced to Save You More B*d. - Select now from, these exquisite materials with which to fashion the charm in g sp rin g and summer clothes you long to own. There is no limit to the wardrobe you have . . . with a good pattern, a Iittle effort and the glor ious inspiration that these workable materials give. Fabrics for Street and Formal Use Striped Chambray 39c yd Printed Dimity 39c yd Printed Pique 48c yd White Organdy 48c yd Printed Lawn 39c yd Printed Rayon 69c yd Printed Flaxon 39c yd Slub Broadcloth 39c yd WhitePique 48c yd Colored Chambray 29c yd Plain Ginghams 48c yd Printed Seersucker 69c yd Powder Puff Muslin 48c yd Easy To Follow Simplicity Patterns As Featured in This Month's Good Housekeeping BELK-STEVENS CO. Comer Trade & Fifth Sts.Winston-Salem, N. C. Oldest Papi No Liquor, NEWS AR Rev. W. C. ness trip to W day. Guy and Sa Line, were In business. J. H. Smitt of tbe Redlanc ville visitors ‘ Mrs. B. I Brown were si Salem Thursd A. M. C merchant of in town Thurj 20 Horses : my apple orcb DB Miss Sidm nurse at the Iv tal, Winston-i end guests of M s. L. E. F Private Ke stationed in spending a te town with h Mrs. Will N. New 194 nacs free t« who renew Glenn Han Mrs. G. M. B left Thursday ties as a meml Good luck, G Mrs. W. G who is visitin Click.on Wilk misfortune to ago and spra She is still coi Private Ra stationed in a Palmetto Stat night aud Th friends. Ral getting at leas eve y day. An infant s H • L. Kem Memorial Hos The little b Georgia and I Mr. and Mrs.l sympathy of i death of theii Rev. L=Jwre tucky, has of the Harmo Springs, Soc Roads Baptis take over the day. Rev. at occupy tbe Harmonv. Tbe Distric S. of A , wbi leemee last T largely atteni cbell, of Statt sident, delive dress. Musu Mocksville b program was sent. This d Davie. Forsyi FOR SALl McCormick I sell at a barg Call or write E. Mocksvil Tbe infant Mrs. T. R. I R. I, wbo die -pital Tbursda Springs Bap Surviving ar brothers and GET YOl from the Frs Franklinvillel New Hampsi Red Crosses fi growing strai latest modern under expert Chicks are dis dolph Mills, I C., manufactt cuit and Excc celsior poultry THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C„ MARCH 4. 1942. THE DAVIE RECORD. meet, ^spond- I taste. Mt. Co. k N. C. At |pared >ney rails, ltions. Us rn. Irix lie, Ne C **¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ir***★**★*★★ ials! iarm- Io the glor- Use |39c yd j39c yd |48c yd |29c yd |48c yd |69c yd [48c yd LS lping , N. C. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Rev. W. C. Cooper made a bus), ness trip to Winston-Salem Thurs day. Guy and Sam Stroud, of County Line, were in town Wednesday on business. J. H. Smith and Pink McKnight, of the Redland section, were Mocks- ville visitors Thursday. Mrs. 6. I Smith and Miss Sue Brown were shopping in Winston- Salem Thursday. A. M. Gaither, well-known merchant of Harmony, R. i, was in town Thursday on business. 20 Horses and mules Lr sale at my apple orchard near CountyLine. DR. J. R. LOWERY, Salisbury, N. C. Miss Sidney Feezor, student nurse at the N. C Baptist Hospi tal, Winston-Salem, was the week end guests of her parents, “Mr. and M s. L. E. Feezor. Private Kermit Smith, who is stationed in a Florida camp, is spending a ten days furlough in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will N. Smith. New 1942 Blum's Alma nacs free to our subscribers who renew their subscription Glenn Hammer, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hammer of this city, left Thursday to begin his new du ties as a member of the U. S. Army. Good luck, Glenn. Mrs. W. G Click, of Salisbury, who is visiting her son, Fletcher Click,on Wilkesbore street, had the misfortune to fall about ten d:ys ago and sprain her ankle badly. She is still confined to her room. Private Ralph Mooney, who is stationed in an armv camp in the Palmetto State, spent Wednesday night and Thursday in town with friends. Ralph looks like he is getting at least three square meats eve y day. An infant son of Mr. and Mrs. H- L. Kennedy died at Rowan Memorial Hospital Thursday night Tbe little body was carried to Georgia and laid to rsst Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy have the sympathy of many friends in the death of their little daughter. Rev. Lawrence Bradley, of Ken tucky, has accepted the pastorate of the Harmony, New Hope, Cool Springs, Society and Ijames X Roads Baptist churches and will take over the new work next Sun day. Rev. and Mrs Bradley will occupy the Baptist parsonage at Harmony. The District meeting of the P. O S. of A , which was held at Coo- Ieemee last Thuisday evening, was largely attended. Hugh G. Mit chell, of Statesville, National Pre sident, delivered the principal ad dress. Music was furnished by the Mocksville band. An interesting program was enjoyed by all pre sent. Thisdistiict is composed of Davie, Forsyth and Surry counties. FOR SALE-15-30 steel wheel McCormick D erlng- tractor. Will sell at a bargi in to quick buyer. Call or write - E. T. McCULLOH, Mocksville, R. 2, Oak Grove. Tbe infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Holton, of Harmonv, R. i, who died at a Statesville bos pital Thursday, w as buried at Holly Springs Baptist church Friday. Surviving ar the parents, two brothers and two sisters. GET YOUR BABY CHICKSfrom 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. Miss Nora Brackens of this city spent the week end wi.h her par ents on Ronte 2. J. W. Sain, of Lexington, R. 3, was in town Saturday and gave our office a pleasant call. Miss Frances Ramsey, a member of the high school faculty, is ill with mumps at the home of her parents at Statesville. J. R. Powell, of Calahaln, was in town Friday. Mr. Powell bas been in bad health tor the past sev eral years but says he is feeling much better now tban for a long time. His brother, R. S. Powell, of near Center, is qui e ill He re turned from Lowery Hospital, a. bout two weeks ago, and has since suffered an attack of Pneumonia. He has many friends in Davie who hope that be will soon be much better. To Sugar Users AU people who do not have child ren in school should contact the school in their locality aud register for sugar rationing. Give name and number of families do not have children in school and for this rea son this information is requested. First Methodist Church REV. ROBERT M. HARDEE. Pastor. Snnday Sshool, 10 a. m. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Yonng Peoole’s Service. 6:15 p. m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. tn. The public is cordially invited to attend all the services. Warreu-Daniel An nouncement. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Warren, of Collettsville announce the engage ment of their daughter Eva Chris tine, to Charles Leslie Daniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Arthur Danifl, of this city.' Miss Warren is a mem ber of the Mocksville high school faculty, and Mr. Daniel is the own er of the Ideal Grocery Sc Market These young people have many friends in Davie who will be inter ested in this announcement. Mocksville Circuit. F. A. WRIGHT. Pastor Chestnut Grove 11 a. m. Zion 3. p. m. Union Chapel 7 p. m. AU old time. Theme: “God Searches The Heart.” We will have our eommunion servise at ChestnutGrove and Zion Sunday. The communion stewards are expected to make preparations. I H B H M E a a E a a H i Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY • MYSTERY SHIP** with Paul KeIIy-LoIa Lone • THURSDAY Cbarfes Boyer Margaret Sullavan in “APPOINTMENT FOR LOVE m FRIDAY “DOWN IN SAN DIEGO" with Bonita Granville Dan Dailey. Jr. SATURDAY “GUN MAN FROM BODIE” with Buck Jones Tim McCoy MONDAY “BLUES IN THE NIGHT” Priscilla Laoe TUESDAY “THE MEN IN HER UFE'' Loetra Young Conrad Veidt You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Our Annual Fashion Show Friday Evening March 6th, At Eight O9CIock. Newest Fabrics. Latest Modeb and Prices You Probably Can’t Duplicate For Several Years. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. The Home Of Quality Merchandist For Seventy-Five Years. In Conservation Of Tires (Which We May Get) And Automobiles (Which We Cannot Get) We Request That Our Patients Place Tbeir Calls As Early In The Day As Possible, That We Make Au Itinerary And Avoid Extra Driving. (Signed) Dr- W; M. Kavanaugh Dr. A. B. Byerly Dr. Lestier P. Martin Dr. W. M. Long Dr. S. A. Harding Dr. G. V. Greene ' Give Your Skin That Petal Smooth Softness With Theo Bender Cosmetics BE AS Feather Cut Permanents York’s Beauty Shoppe Phone 52 Open Evenings By Appointment Morrisett 1S “LIVE WIRE STORE” F outh And Trade Streets Winston-Salem, N. C. Dear Folks: Wish we had enough merchandise (or everybody-but, we haven’t. Our large and beautiful collection is daily melting like snow under a March sun. Wish we could replace ,it-but, we can’t .. If we could we would have to charge you 2&% more for it! READY TO WEAR- Wonderful Collection. Last Shipment Arriving. While They Last . . . Oh, Boy, Later! LOVELY SUITS 9.95-10.95-11.95-14.95-16.75 Marveloin Coat Collection 9.95 -10.95 -12.95 -14.95 -16.95 Swell Dress Collection 3-95.5*95.7.95.9*95.10*95-12*^5 The Above Are Cash Prices Don’t Confuse Them Vtith Charge Accts ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS To Be Rationed We are permitted to sell from our stock only a limited number of new Electric Refrigerators be fore rationing order becomes effective. We ad. vise those in need of a new Electric Refrigerator to see us at once. NORGEt TRADE IN YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR Davie Furuiture Co. On The Square Mocksville, N. C. Live Poultry Wanted! We have recently completed a new poultry house 30 x 60 feet in rear of our store. Bring your live poultry to us We Will pay the following prices: HEAVY HENS Pound 17c STAGS 1 0 r Pound 1W LIGHT HENS Pound 16c RGOSTERS Q n Pound . O v LEGHORNSPound . 14c GET CASH FOR YOUR CHICKENS NOW! SMITH & SMOOT Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NY SIDE OF LIFE t W ill Am use Both Old and Young Heirloom Quilt Done In Lattice Fan PvIotif ByEDWHEELAN HONEY. 'MHV AlOT LETVS CHUCK EVERY THINS BlJr SHOVl BUSINESS AND VOO ANO I SET MARRlEtS A S VIE PLANNEP ?.'! VO. PHONE 'FAVORITE FILMS* TbpAY THAT VVE MADE MY LAST * VJESTERH BOR THEM H DEAR HEART.IF I DIDHT LOVE VOO SO MUCH ,DON’T VOU KNOW X’D SA W ES' AT ONCE BUT VM THINK-INOr OF VOU HAL, AND YOUR SUCCESS WHISKERS - LAST IN IS AN OLD MAID ET T BEAT VA - >-PEE-E.'! if BOWRK By RUBE GOLDBERG HOLY SMOKE! COME ON ♦VINCE - THIS AIN’T NO CLUB - IT’S ALAMES* TURiOSH BATH! c Jny Morkey Syndicate, Inc. A w , H e s N ot Going to H urt It WILL VUH MAKE MULEY BATES GlMME BACK MY BALL? I E IT nw Mark Bi*. C t F K O ** *TS I- Hnailari REGtLAR FELLERS—Triumph for Art MlSHTYFlFte THINS-To SEE AN AMBITIOUS B<?Y LIKE YOU SfUPYINS TO BE A MUSICIAN—HOW'P YOU UKE YO WOkKFOR ME. AND DEVELOP YOUR TALE n Y? I CERTAINLY WOUL^ IF TH' WORK IS EA-SY AN' TH PAYlS G eO D - WHEMOW I SfA SY P /g -\oo as >: 4AAA POP—That s News to the Prof By J. MILLAR WATT JU ST PUTTING TH E CAT OUT, PR O FE SSO R 9 I DlDMT KNOW IT WAS OM _ F IR E ! . NO I— I [ Releasad by Tha Ball Syaileata, IbE) THE M WORLD AT ITS WORST THE SPORTING T rx n A» 71^^' ....V-' 11 f J I U-Lrl t r I ^ L [■& ' L i M :« Stttf- p Ii r UNFD WHO HN>BtTCRIEHCE OFBRIDfcETlftYER. IW^Jo.TARfiCUUmLY CHEWEY. S w SHh J«WJ5EF0M BlUDIIfe A OLAM IiJ NO-TrUMRS AHD EYERfOME IHDUeHf HE SWD-----------WDHEHAD CLOBB■tt TlfW HIS POWERHOUSE AT Yi Vou keep your eye on Urese-pins down here.” Pattern No. Z9371 TpHE new Lattice Fan quilt is -*■ composed of 12-inch blocks and offers many possibilities for- ar rangement and combination of col ors. One print may be used for the entire quilt, or an heirloom rich in tradition may be produced by using the many different print scraps which have accumulated through the years. No. Z9371, 15 cents, gives accurate cut* ting guide, color suggestions, yardage and directions. For this pattern send your order to: AUNT MARTHA Box 166-W Kansas Cityt Mo. Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired. Pattern No.............. Name.............................................. Address..................................................... m v u 11tJZ T0HK ^^ h a sro R iP B O T m m ifflB t Flightless Duck The steamer duck, Tachyerea cinereus, found off the southern coast of South America and so named because, when swimming, it churns the water like a side- wheel steamboat, loses its power of High; after reaching maturity. How To Relieve Bronchitis cause it goes right 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 mucous mem* branes. TeU 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 back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Best Medics The best doctors in the world are Dr. Diet, Dr. Quiet and Dr. Merryman.—Jonathan Swift. DON’T WORRY MOTHER! If your boy or girl just won’t eat. If vegetables and other foods'necessary for health cause daily arguments. Maybe their appetite needs encouragement VitaminBl and Iron in pleasant-tasting VINOL helps promote appetite. Ask your druggist for VINOL. AU in Hope He who has HealUi has Hope, and he who has Hope has Every thing.—Arabian Proverb. DON’T LET CONSTIPATION SLO W YOU U P • When bowels are sluggish and you feel Irritablef headachy abd everything you do is an effort, do as millions do—chew FEEN-A-MINTt the modem chewing gum laxative. Simply chew FEEN-A- MINT before you go to bed—sleep without being disturbed—next morning gentle* thorough relief, helping you feel nraU again, full of your normal pep. Try, FEEN-A-MINT. Tastes good, is handy and economical. A generous family supply FEEN-A-MlNTtoc Early Carrier Pigeons Using carrier pigeons for mili tary purposes began in the days of the Roman empire. - ACHING-STIFF SORE MUSCLES For PROMPT relief—rub oa Mtxs* terolel Mrssage with this wonderful McotJNTE&-iBRiTANT” actually brings fresh warm blood to **~-J —UWU RMUI MlWVU LV M;lllnr mtnto help break up painful local a - gestron. B etter th a n a m ustard plaster! Mads In S strengths. HUSTEROIf Appetite of Evil Evil has an appetite for falsity and eagerly seizes upon it as truth.—Swedenborg. JllST A OASH IN FIATH(RS. Help DefendYour CoutOry By Buying Defense Bonis F IR l a i l i n I Colored Co| A SUBURBS ing built has two concrl the front to th| other leading did not like the! of concrete aq coat that made’ obtrusive. Evl the house adml matter of fact! to color concrel with only sligl and with but if The important | oring matter, form, must be I affected by the[ and that will : are to be had I sen materials, | paint stores, the top coatinl the cement in T more than ninl of cement. Th! mixed with th f adding the san not thorough t | be streaky. Walll Question: I a | frame house the kitchen and The plaster haj not the lath, should the latll moved, or only | allow insulation Answer: Youl to take off all I put in blanketf which should room side by I that will prevetj ter vapor. You terials in sizesj studs and wit! they can be n^ use rock wool not protected y<J terproof paper i on the sides facl vent the entrant providing insul J the need for p r| with metal wea| sash. Varnisl Question: Wel small wood desf to be refinishedl eral coats of vq nish, and are want to refinisf wood. Regular ] hut is quite ex can I use? Ho! either with darj nut? Answer: You! varnish remov^ sodium phosphf proportion of gallon. The cH be had at largf its own name of beet salt, hot the varnishl and can be wilf Follow by rinsin traces that ren new finish. Yo| that you want ■ ter stain, follov Oil-Sta Question: Thd garage is staff from my car. off? Answer: Scat| with trisodium F ing soda and si water to dissolvl lution will desf will then come| with scouring water. Chroml Question: Hov” mium-plated stq ing black marka not use rubber! not the kind w i| Answer: The I the floor can bd geon’s tape, or! thicknesses of . transparent, ther wrapping ■ able periods. Coverinl Question: Pll home is wallpaif paint or plaster! Answer: YouI But if the papd can paint it witl paint. Do the [ and with plenty that the quick liquids will checl ing of the wallpa Flool Question: My I crete. Would yd or laying Iinoled Answer: I sho| for it is easy on ou a concrete tiring. Frosted Question: Thrl second floor bef covered with icj The windows Can you give Answer: Tight! prevent the frost inside glass warT Plasterbq Question: We plasterboard forj basement. Is th Answer: Yes| often used for and is very satis IQiiilc Done Fan Motif I No. Z9371 ttice Fan quilt is 12-inch blocks and issibilities for ar- 'ombination of col- may be used for or an heirloom i may be produced any different print lave accumulated ll'S. * * ts. gives accurate cut* ^iiesticns, yardage and iis pattern send your I MARTHA.I Kansas City, Mo* ms for each pattern s i ? f S f r 'IlHAIRTQmt J L n v£-------t BOTTlEifm 10(25* [less Duck duck, Tachyerea off the southern America and so , when swimming, Iwater like a side- at, loses its power reaching maturity. Io Relieve ichitis ■relieves promptly be- fcht to the seat of the I p loosen and expel megm, and aid nature Kieal raw, tender, In- pal mucous mem- Erdruggisttosellyou ■mulsion with the un- pmustlikethewayit pie cough or you are honey back.A U L S IO N est Colds, Bronchitis t Medics >ctors in the world Dr. Quiet and Dr. onathan Swift. RRY MOTHER! girl just won’t eat. If Sher foods necessary for ily arguments. Maybe ieeds encouragement. Iron in pleasant-tasting womote appetite. Ask rVINOL. in Hope Health has Hope, las Hope has Every- In Proverb. PN’T LET r y o u up are sluggish and yon feel :hy and everything you Io as millions do—chew , the modem chewing simply chew FEEN-A- >u go to bed—sleep with- >ed—next morning gentle, helping you feel swell your normal pep. Try . Tastes good, is handy V generous family supply ■ costs only I 10* Iarrier Pigeons er pigeons for mill- began in the days of npire. ■STIFF MUSCLES T relief—rub on Mua- age with this wonderful m utant" actually brings Iblood to aching muscles Iak up painful local COtt- Itte r th a n a mustard ade in 3 strengths. Ietite of Evil n appetite for falsity seizes upon it as lenborg. r (Vi b u j . AD O N R O O S T S truf Your Country ng Defense Bonia THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ^ S y l v i a T a y l o b TIIE SIOBT SO FAR: Joan !Aland, secretary to Arthur Mulford, Saa Fran cisco importer, is amazed and angry when be discharges her without notice or explanation. Her sister Sybil, Witb whom she shares an apartment, loses her posi tion also and Joan accepts a secretarial position with handsome Earl Miller, night club proprietor. He pays her well be cause of the unusual hours. She Is fasci nated and accepts his lovemaldng. Lat er she meets his manager, Paul Sher man and his partner, Eric Strom, who both express admiration for her. Paul warns her against Karl but refuses to give his reasons. Returning to the office unexpectedly, Joan overhears Karl and Eric In a mysterious conversation: Paul drives her home and they quarrel over Joan working for Karl. Later Karl in vites ber to inspect a freighter, whose captain he knows. Both Paul and Joan's sister, Sybil, warn her against KarL Paul is found foUowIng her. Now continue with the story.* COAFIEB TI Sybil shrugged. “There are a lot of people I don’t trust. For instance, why is Paul Sherman following you?” “I intend to find out tonight. He has an appointment at the club at ten-thirty. I’ll try to see Jiim alone for a few minutes. I’m going to ask him to explain.” “Karl probably knows about it al ready. It may be his orders.” "That’s ridiculous!” Joan flared. "How can you dislike Karl so much? After he got you your job and has been so kind to you?” “You’re just tired, honey!” Sybil said as she put comforting arms about Joan. “You don’t get enough sleep. You need more sun and fresh air. Working in* that shut-in office with no outside windows'is enough to make anyone ill.” “Let me alone!” her sister wept. “You don’t understand. No one un derstands how I feel.” Sybil sighed as she went back to the kitchen. But before Joan left for the office she had kissed Sybil affectionately, saying, “I’m sorry, Syb! I guess I am tired. One of the things that’s making me nervous is having Paul follow me ,all the time. I can’t stand it any longer, and I’m going to settle it tonight.” Later when Joan hurried from the apartment and walked to the trolley line through the dark night, she felt strangely exhilarated. It was a thrill even to go to work when her boss was Karl Miller. “The whole world is different when you’re in love,” Joan thought, and she pitied the girls who were neglected by this great emotion. At the Club Joan paused to look at the crowd. The low ceiling was flooded with a soft indirect lighting. It was a pleasant intimate room. The dance floor was small but ade quate. It formed a circle in front of the band which, according to Karl, was “going oyer big.” The Club Elite was definitely a success. The bar at one side of the room was crowded. Joan, glancing casu ally at the well-dressed men and women, saw Paul Sherman. She glanced at her watch. It was a quarter of eight. She had fifteen minutes before she was due in Karl’s office. Now was her chance. “Hello,” Paul said. “Is it possi ble that you want to see me?” Joan sat down beside him. “I have been seeing you almost con stantly for three weeks,” she said significantly. “That’s a tricky hat,” Paul said admiringly. “Be serious, Paul. You know what I mean. Why have you been fol lowing me?” “Must have been two other peo ple. Want a drink?” “No, thank you!” Joan exploded. .“There’s no use trying to'evade the issue. I saw you down at the boat that night.” His brown eyes were serious. “You didn’t tell Karl?” “No! I didn’t.” "Why not?” “I didn’t want you to lose your job,” she confessed. “I couldn’t be lieve that ydu meant any barm.” "That’s very sweet of you, Joant I appreciate your confidence.” “Well? Aren’t you going to ex plain? If you don’t, I’m going* to tell him.”Paul looked at his watch. “We haven’t time to talk now.. You have to be in the office by eight, don’t you? I’ll come in later and we’ll talk then. Meanwhile, please don’t say anything to Karl. Promise me, Joan!” “I won’t if you’ll explain.” - “You have all the instincts of a detective,” Paul laughed. “That’s what Karl told me once," Joan informed him. “I’ll see you later!” Karl Miller was in his office. The moment Joan entered, he drew her into his arms. “That’s an adorable hat,” he said, kissing her. “I knew you’d like it!” She pressed her cheek against his. Im possible to think about Paul Sher man, impossible'to worry, or even care what happened in the rest of the world when she was in his arms. “I’ll be out of the office until ten,” Karl told her. “Try to finish those letters.” “Paul wants to see you at ten- thirty,” she reminded him. “I’ll be back. ’ Good, night, Iieb- ■then!” Another kiss and he was gone, /oan turned back to her typewriter wondering how she could keep her irind off Karl Miller and type these letters Karl was su<;h a man! He “Ah! Miss Leland! Xoa sure alone, I see. And looking very beautiful as always—” had lived. He was not an inexperi enced boy in his twenties. Paul must be twenty-six or seven but he seemed a boy compared to Karl, Karl who was so sophisticated—so completely sure of himself. "Stop thinking about him!” Joan scolded herself and, fitting a sheet of paper into her typewriter, she began to work. It was almost ten when the door opened without warning. Joan thought it was Paul but it was Eric Strom, Karl’s partner, who stepped inside. Joan had not seen him since the night he dined with Karl and her. “Ah! Miss Leland! You are alone, I see. And looking very beautiful as always.” Eric’s voice was soft but his eyes regarded her insolently. “Karl will be back any minute,” Joan said quickly. “I don’t think so. I left him only a few minutes ago, quite absorbed in a business m atter., Mind if I have a drink?” “You’re Karl’s partner. It’s your office, too.” She was trying to con trol her dislike of him. “You are very generous,” Eric Strom said, but he did not open the bar concealed in the wall. Instead he approached her desk. "YoujIl have to excuse me,” Joan said, suddenly afraid. “I’m very busy.” But with a quick step, Eric was beside her. Drawing her to her, feet, he attempted to kiss her. “You beautiful little devil!” he murmured. Joan was terror-stricken. She tried to scream but no sound would come. She pulled away with all her strength but Eric Strom only. laughed.* 0 .0 “Let me alone!” Joan cried as she felt Eric’s arms about her. She was not aware that the office door had opened until a hand seized Eric and whirled him around. “Paul!” Paul’s face was grim. “You dirty rat!” He smashed his fist full in Eric’s face with a blow that sent him spinning across the room. Eric staggered to his feet but there was a smile on his evil face. “You’ll pay for this, Sherman! You seem to .forget I have some thing to say about this business.” Joan leaned weakly against the desk, sobbing. “Shut up and get out!” Paul or dered, advancing toward Eric again. And at that moment Karl Miller appeared in the doorway. His voice cut like a whip through the tense atmosphere. “What’s going on here?” he demanded. No one seemed inclined to an swer him but he read the story in their faces. “I want to talk to Joan —alone!” She had never heard him use this tone before. His voice was edged with steel. His eyes were hard. He seemed another Karl, a man she had never known. As Paul turned to' go, Joan ran to him. “Thanks, Paul!” she said, her voice trembling. But Patd did not look at her. His voice was strained. “Don’t men tion it!” When they were alone, Karl said, “It won’t, happen again; Joan. I’ll see-that Eric doesn’t annoy you.”. Desperately she tried to regain control of her shattered nerves but sobs shook'her.- Karl put his arms about her and his touch was magic. “Don’t cry, Liebchen! There’s noth ing to be afraid of now,” She clung to him; feeling strength in his assurance. “Oh, Karl, I love you!” The words tripped over each other in stammering sincerity. Karl Miller, pressing his Iips against her white forehead, smiled. . * * The days of November marched by with astonishing rapidity. Joan was not bothered by -Eric Strom again and her fears vanished. Karl was more attentive than ever, and Joan, with the radiant assurance of a woman loved, checked off each day as more perfect than the last Sometimes she doubted her effi ciency as Karl’s secretary. She typed letters scarcely knowing what die was writing. But if she was in efficient Karl did not seem to notice it. One rainy night Joan said to Sybil, “I’ve never been so happy in my life.” . ' “It’s toa good to be tnM,” Sybil prophesied gloomily. “I still don’t like Karl. The more I see of him the less I trust him. And an other one I don’t care for is that Mrs. Murdock who runs the beauty shop.” “Is that Karl’s fault? He got you the job. That’s enough, isn’t it?” Joan had come home for dinner and Karl had told her she need not be back at work until nine, an hour later than usual. “I never heard of such crazy hours,” Sybil objected. “Karl cer tainly isn’t very businesslike about the club. I don’t see how he makes anything.” Joan walked restlessly up and down the living room. “Karl makes plenty of money. He’s a very clev er man.” She glanced at the clock. “I think I’ll go back early. Karl might need me.” Shortly before eight she left. Happily she opened the door oi Karl Miller’s office but the smile on her face faded when she saw that Karl was not alone. Eric Strom was with him. “I’m just leaving,” Eric said,'and without a word to Joan he walked past her and down the corridor. Karl did not seem surprised that she had arrived early. He made no comment upon her appearance. He read her thoughts, when he said, “I didn’t think you’d want to see Eric, so I told you to come later.” Instantly she was reassured. It was kind of him to spare her 'a meeting with Eric Strom. “Joan,” Karl continued, with his quick smile, “I hate to ask you to do this on such a bad night but I can’t leave the office and I want this package delivered.” He held out a small leather portfolio. “I don’t mind, Karl! Where does it go?” , “Do you remember the night I .took you aboard the freighter?” She nodded and he went on, “I want it delivered there. Take a taxi and go immediately.” Joan fastened her coat and slipped on her gloves. “To whom shall X give it?” “They’re expecting you. Someone will meet you. Give him the pack age and come right back. You‘11 find a taxi outside.” He kissed ber briefly. When she arrived at the pier Joan asked the driver.to wait, and clutchr ing the portfolio tightly, ran into the warehouse. She walked rapidly through the darkness, through the opening which led to the ship. There was no one in sight as she ascended the slippery gangplank. She stood uncertainly for a mo ment peering through the misty darkness before she heard a voice. “Wer da?” She drew back involun tarily.' The guttural voice frightened her. Instantly a man appeared out of the night and the muscles of his scarred face relaxed when ha saw who it was. “Miss Leland?” “Yes,” Joan faltered, “Her* Is • package from Mr. Miller.” “ Dknke schoen!” He saluted has and disappeared into the shadows. Joan returned through the ware house to the street. She shiveretf as the wind swept the rain in gseat gusts. Thank goodness, her taxi w as still theie. Quickly Joan ran to it, opened Cbi door and climbed in.“Good evening,” Paul Shermaa ,said. He was sitting in the comer com posedly smoking a cigarette. **) thought youmight need me.” “So you’re following me again!** She felt his arm nudge hers in warning as he glanced towards tin taxi driver. “Don’t talk now!” he said under his breath. “Take me back to the club,” Joan ordered. But Paul said, “Driva straight ahead till I give you further direc tions. And step on it!” . Joan sat in furious silence as the driver obeyed Paul’s orders. They climbed the slope of Nob HilL Not until they stopped at a hotel and were settled at a small table in the grill; did she turn angrity to Paul. “Would- you mind telling me what ,is the idea of this? I happen .to b« working for Karl, and-he’s expecting me back at the office.” - The room was warm and gay ta t there was a hum of voices. !TO BE COliTlN!'UU ‘Nerves’ Make Life a Trial Repression a Common Error. CEETHING over inside, but try- ^ ing to hide it! Such inner crises become Worse and worse for the woman who tries to control her “nerves” by repressing them. If you are high-strung, you have more dynamic energy, keener sen sibilities than the average person. D o Y o u L ik e J in g le C o n te s ts ? Raleigh Cigarettes are now run ning another series of weekly con tests for those who can supply the best last line to .a jingle. OverlOO ' liberal prizes each week. Watch this paper for details.—Adv. ' Rightly understood, your nerves are an asset, adding to your charm. O O O 1 In our 32-page booklet, a well known physician explains mental and physical causes, of "nerves.” what to do about them. Discusses nervous indigestion. Insomnia, other ‘‘nerve” symptoms. De- scribes correct diet,'body care forvitality, health. Send your order to: READER-HOME SERVICE 635 Sixth Avenue New Tork City . Enclose 15 .cents in coins for your copy of OVERCOMING ‘NERVES' AND EVERY-DAY HEALTH PROBLEMS.Name ............................................ Address ............................................ Anyvoay, Jonah Had Been Taken In by the Whale! The nervous curate had ar ranged to preach on Jonah and the whale. “And for three days and three nights,” he began, “Jonah, was in the—” He blushed, stammered, stopped, and then started again: “For three days and three nights Jonah was in the—” Once more he was covered with confusion, and once more he stopped, and. mopped his face. Then he gathered his courage in j both hands, and with a mighty ef- jfort he finished triumphantly: ;“And for three days and three Inights Jonah was in the society of fthe whale.” JSCTFm WHEHA At the very first sniffle, sneeze, or aof sign of a cold Just try a few dropsof Ticks Va-tro-nol up each nostriL It used in time, Va-tro-nol's quiclc action ' colds from deveWhelp _______,____________ oping.....And remember this, w hen d head cold makes you miserable, or tran sient congestion “fills up" nose spoils sleep-3-purposo Va-tro-nol does three Im portant things. It (I) shrlnksswollenmembranes,(2) relieve* Irritation, (3) helps ctearclogeednasal p assag es. E n jo ySterdfef it brings. VICKS-FoUow directions . . .In folder. V A 'fRO 'H O I M o r e R a le ig h J in g le s Raleigh Cigarettes are again offering liberal prizes in a big jingle contest to be run in tins paper. One hundred and thirty- three prizes will be awarded each week.—Adv. Add Indigestion What many Dooton do fox ItWhen excess stomach add causes gas, BMfstannAo r heartburn, doctors prescribe th e fastest- 1 medicines known fo r symtomatic relief—Otedn. like these in B eltaos Tablets. N o laxative. I f war Teryflret trial doesn’t prove Bell-ans better, Rtm bottle to 09 sod g et doable jo u r money » « * ) SSew Sun at North Pole If you lived at the North pole, M ardi 21 would be your sunrise and September 23 your sunset. WITH S A V E T H I gVALUABLE 9 « W COUPOMi SPSSjABie.1A BETTER SMOKE Milder an sa Yonr own Raleighs tobacco is more go in other popular b ber—golden colored'' leaves bring the highest prices at the great tobacco sales. Try Raleighs.. .they cost no more than other popular priced cigarettes, yet they’re blended from 31 selected grades of golden Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. better-tasting! es tell you that finest quality— en colored than ds. Antl remem FUUM M com np$ GET PREMIUMS FREE! Qn the back of every Raleigh pack there’s a valuable coupon, good in the U. S. A. for dozens of luzury premiums. Write for the catalog that describes them. These are the same coupons that are packed with KOOL cigarettes. Next time get the pack with the cou pon on the back... buy Raleighs! Koroseat Lady's UaIirolM New style. Well made on rust* Ieaa frame. Choice of colors* ZlpperBHIfMdaiid6-clipEiey Case of genuinepigakin. Spec ify dark brown or black. Polmr Seb Solid walnut ease. Holds 300 assorted chips, two decks Bicycle cards. IFHITgD S U T I t SATINCS SOHBS *1“ Defease Savings Sfaops may now be obtained through Brown & Williamson.- Send 133 Raleighconpona for each dollar stamp. Defense Stamp Album, shown above, free en request. Oaelda CommimKy Par Plato Silverware. Pitcher, 17%* tray, will give exceptional wear* Sport Jacket. Nataral tan poplin. Wind* and shower* proof. 8 sizes, light weight. TllNE IN Red Shwon and Ozzie Nelson every Tuesday Itigkt9 NBC Bed Network III HERE'S WHAT YOU WINHERE’S WHAT YOU DO “Want to get a ariMerMead? Want to get a Aridend? Raleigh is tfae smoke to try— It’s simple. ItrS fan. Just think up a last line to this jingle. Idatesare it rhymes with the word “try.” Write your last line of the Jinglo on the reverse side of a Baldgh package wrapper (or a facsimile thereof), sign H with your full name and address, and mail it to Brown & Williamsoik Tobacco Corp., P. 0. Box 1799» Louisville, Kentucky, .post* marked not later than midnight, March 7* 1942. You.may enter as many last lines as you wish. If they are all written on separate Baleiish pack* age wrappers (or facsimiles). i will be awarded on the originality and aptness of the line you write. Judges’ decisions must be accepted as final. In case of tiev duplicate prizes will be awarded. Winners will be no&Sed by Anyone may enter (except employees of . Brown 6 WSHiamson Tobacco Cdrp., their advertising agents, or thtir families). AU entries and ideas therein become the prop erty of ^ Brown 6 TOKamson Tobsceo Corporation. You .have 133 chances to win. If you send in more than one entry, your chances of winning w31 be that much better. Don't delay. Start thinking right now. Hrstprize. . . $101100 cash Ssosodprbft . . 50A0cash TKrd prize. . . 2100 cash 5 prises sff $11100 . SOiOOcasb 25 prizes of $540 .12SJ0casli IOQprizesof acartoo of RrfeigftS . . ; IMLOQ- 133 PMZES THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, Bf. C.. MARCH 4.1942. llillllllllllDIIIIlIIIE Attention Citizens! Should a Blackout Alarm or an Air Raid Come to This Community. You Can Do YOUR Part While Protecting Yourself. REM EM BER TH ESE s ix SIM PLE RU LES DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND" WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 • Night Phone 119 Mocksville, N. C. 1. Keep Calm and Cool 2. Stay at Home 3. Put Out Lights 4. LieDownifBombingOccurs 5. StayAwayFrom Windows 6. Don’t Telephone Blackout Signals Are: Short, consecutive blast by whist les and other devices for TWO minutes. ALL-CLEAR SIGNALS ARE: A ContinuoiM Blast On Whistles And Other Devices For ONE Minute. RADIOS BATTERIES-SUPFLfES Expert Repair Sendee YOUNG RADIOCO. We Charge Batteries Right Depot St. NearSqnare Walker’s Funeral Home AMBULANCE Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C Buy Defense BONDS And SAVINGS STAMPS S Don’t run—walk;. Don’t crowd into M public places. If a raid starts while g you are away from home, lie down I under shelter. If at home, g o to if your refuge room and close the S door:—tf-feombs-falLnear you lie down under a /table, a bed or a strong couch t' Jrned 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, '• treats must be kept open for police, fire and other emergency vetrcles. Observe Directions Of Your Air Raid 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. MEW MONEY FOB YOUR OLD THINGS F lm tI h ll^ I lc A f N h Ice Box, eaa W mM wfck A VART A » III TW f NEWSTAFn 0 “H e A dvertised^ J . % ? ) ADS ARE NEWS Printed In Big Tjrp* % LETTER 4 m ib HOME* IR TBZS NEVMMiai THEY CAN’T TAKE 4 YOUR ITlSON i. A I BILLBOARD NO COMMONLY I SFD a d MKDHM i;xci:r i ;i HOMK NKWSI’,VJ1 KU IS KATKD AS A COM M I M n ASSKT IW Fmt Cm* Maa Hid Ne Ntwipapw Te A dvertiM Ik B a tT M H M itI t YOUR “SHIP WILL COME INtt S oom t By th. Aidel Nwww H* ADVERTISING. -STAY QUIET indoors or under shelter until the ALL- CLEAR signal sounds. Keep your head, avoid confusion and panics. Study your instruction sheet and KNOW what to do in any emergency. Every Citizen Has an Important Role to Play in Helping Wm This War. Do Your Part — And Do It Well HELP SAVE UVES AND PROPERTY Start the new yea/ right by sending in your subscription to The Davie Record. Only one dollar for a full year. Subscribe today and get a 1942 Almanac LET US DO I YOUR JOB PRINTING I This Space Donated By The Davie IllllllllBlllllllllIIMinillM Record To Help Win The War. ID iiiii 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. I I T H E D A V IE REO RD .♦ DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST N EW SPA PER -TH E PA PER TH E PE O PLE READ rAlNi UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY VOLUMN XLIII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA,"WEDNESDAY MARCH n , 1942 NUMBER 34 NEWS OF LONG AGO. ,. .Wlttt Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up Tlie Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, March I'o, 1920) J. L. Sheek -etoioed last week from a business trip to Norfolk. R. J. Browo is preparing to build a house on his farm near Hardi. son’s Chapel. Rev. L. M. Holloway returned yesterday from a business trip to Greensboro. Dr. E. P. Crawford and dauglf ters spent the week-end with rela tives at Marion. J. C. Dwiggins returned Friday from a business trio to Knoxville and other points in Tennessee Rev. Dwight Brown, of Lawn dale, spent a few days last week with his parents on R. 4. Attorney E. H. Morris and W L. Call spent yesterday in Winston on legal business. Register of Deeds. J. S. Daniel, is at his post of dutv again after a couple ot weeks tussel with Au. D. C. Howard has purchased the house in which he is now fiving, from B. G. R' Hedge. Considera tion $2,400! Misses Elsie Horn, Ruth Rod- well and Ossie Allison spent the week end with relatives and friends in. Winston-Salem. *Mrs, J. Ar'Daniel and daughter returned Friday frow a two weeks visit to Mrs. Daniels parents in In diana. Mjv and Mrs. Dolph Cleary, of Sheffield, are alt smile’s—its a fine boy.i •. ' • Miss Clara Miisre, a student at Greensboro College, spent several days last and this week in town with her parents. Mrs, C. HttIe daughter: Lotri^^sfe^P^^v week end in Hickory with* p-rents, . Mr. and Mrs1J . F. Click. I" John, the i.9 yeai-old son of Mt. ‘and Mrs. W.?^||J|lien, of Farm ington townsbl£^Sed Sunday fol lowing an Illnessof influenzia. The body was laidio rest Monday. The frie,nds" of Miss Margaret Thompson will be serry to learn that she has been ill with flu in the Watts Hospital, Durham, tor the past ten days. . The Road Commissioners have purchased the O V. Hutchensstore building and lot near the depot. Thev will build a large shed and barn in which to keep the county mules aod road machinery. Charlie Bowles and Olioun Cart wright enlisted last week in the Artillery service of the U.S Armv, and left Saturday, morning for Lou. isville, Ky., where they will, be stationed. Harvey Bennet, son of Mr- and Mrs. D. D. Bennett, of Cornatzer, died at Cooleemee, of influenza- pneumonia, on Feb. 29th, aged 20 years. Tbe body was laid to rest at No Crttek church on March 1st. B. J. Neely, a well-known color ed citizen of Mocksville, dropped dead Saturday afternoon about 2 o’clock while walking along near the Second Presbyterian church. Beal had heen in bad health for several years. He was about 65 years old. J. Clement Hanes, 23, died at the Twin-City Hospital, Winston- Salem, oh March 2nd. Mn.Hanes was the youngest son of the late Philip Hanes and his wife, Sallie Booe Hanes, of Mocksvilte. He held a position with Hanes Knitting Company, in Winston. He bad an appeodicitis operation on Feb. 23. Funeral services were held Wed. nesdav afternoon at 3:30, and the body laid to rest in Rose cemetery. Surviving is the mother, four sis ters and two brothers. H e Fight Is. O d Rev. Walter E. Isenhour. Hiddeoite. N. C. For several, vears we have real, ized that some great catastrophe has been haning over the nations of earth. Why? Because of the tremendous wickedness every where in evidence. Wbeh men and na tions forgef God.forsake the church, reject the warnings of th_ Holy Bible, refuse to hear the truth, and then go in for all kinds of evil, sin ful Indulgences, it is quite natural to expect the judgments of God to be poured but. In other words. God allows destructions to come because of the disobedience and wickedness of humanity. When nun and nations forsake God and His righteous cause, and won’t repent, there is no other al tentative but to suffer, for it. And sufferings come as a result of wick edness in three general ways, name ly, War, famine and pestilence. The greatest war in all history is is now enveloping the earth, so far as we know. Ifa few more na tions become involved, then it will overshadow all nations. We need not blame one man, or one nation, for the war. We don’t doubt but that practically all nations are to blame, since they have become un godly and wicked. If men and na tions would obey God, love and serve and worship Him truly and sincerely, they would save them selves of destruction. However, they won’t do it, hence the World War that is upon us now. The fight is on. It is titanic. Men are turning their attention to war such as we haver seen beiore. They are converting their machin ery, very largely, into war' mater, ial. No doubt much of the ma- chineiy which has been nsed to cultivate the soil with which to feed and clothe the human family is now being made into airplanes, tanks, warships, machine guns, etc. with which to kill and slay men by millions, aod tear our towns, cities, highways, railways, mauu facturing plants, shops and milU to pieces. It is a sad, sad fact. Iust what tqe outcome is going to be I cannot say. But we need not be surprised at anything that may happen as long as rulers and na tions are angry at each other, and won’t turn to God and repent. If rulers and men in authority would proclaim a fast, then turn to God in deep, humble repentance, and forsake their wicked ways, there would be hope of saving the wirld from destru jtion. Otherwise there is no hope. Guernsey Calf Sale A promotional sale of purebred Guernsey calves will be conducted at the fair grounds In Winston-Sa lem on April 3. Several herds in Forsyth, Yadkin and Davie counties will be repre sented in the calves consigned to the sale,. Aim is to make available pure bred breeding stock to cattle men who have not yet turned to purebred stock. S. R. Mitchiner, assistant For syth county farm agent, pointed out yesterday that the sale will offer an excellent opportunity for 4 H club boys to purchase purebred stock and begin herds of their own or to obtain material for show pre-; pating purposes \ ------------------------------ Italy Loses War One country bar certainly lost tb’e! war. That country is Italy. L&Si report indicate she amounts to li<ttii more than a German Province. At the present time, Italiaiw are permitted bat 3i ounces ol meat', ii day. and 2} ounces of batter a month? Even oil,, basis of Italian cocking-is' limited, ia limited to h*lf-a pint per person monthly. Mussolini’s bleed, ing the country white of foodstuifte and other supplies.—Ex. Feathering Their Own Nests. Americans have never fuliy hon. ored our brave Congressman: Never recognized their matchless.courage. Such transcendent worth, such dauntless heroism should be at the front of battle. How Genera] Mac. Arthur would rejoice to have men of this caliber in his armv! What other bod j of men would have the monumental nerve to vote them selves pensions at a time when our children are urged to give their ice cream nickels for defense stamps? It shows that in deed and truth these gentlemen fear nothing. No storm of reproach can disturb the even tenor of their way. At a time when the tide 1 f battle goes a. gainst our armed forces and taxa- mounts to the high heavens, they boldly feather their nests There Is no fear ot what the world may sav nor that history may some day point the finger of score and com pare them with the patriots of other days. Wbat ate the sbades of Pat rick Henry or the heroes of Valley Forge to then*? Nothing. They can fiddle while Rome burns. Surely they are honorable men,” Statesmen these! one and allL un- paratled in all the annals of history. The children will gladly forego their ice cream, the housewife her nro7isions, that these gentry may have their pensions Buy bonds and keep our statesmen flying!— P. B. Watson, |in Charlotte Ob server. Clergymen To Buy Automobile Tires. T. S. Johnson, state rationing ad ministrator at Raleigh, has official Iy aunounced that clergymen are now eligible to purchase new ti es or retreads for their aatomobiles, if the cars are necessary for the per formance of their duties. Johnson said the rule giving priority ratings to clergymen is con tained in revised regulations, cover ing both new tires and retreads. Jake Newell Will Quit The«State Republican executive committee, at its meeting in Greens boro, heard Jake Newell, of Char lotte, announce he will not be a candidate to- succeed- himself as State chairman; and'selected Ral- iigh as the place for the State con vention which/will be held probab Iv some time in April. The date will be selected later. While presiding over the annual session of the committee, which is held each year at the time of the bolding of the Lincoln Day Dinner, Mr. Newell made known bis desire to retire to retire from the party’s chairmanship and immediately the names of several outstanding Re publican leaders in various sections of the State were brought forward. The election Of a Lew chairman will come at' the meeting of the State convention. N Potential candidates, consideied to be in the'running for chairman, include: Sim A. DeLapp, of Lex. icgion, Davidson county Republi can ,chairman'; Bennett Riddle, Mor> ganton, first president of North .Carolina Young Republican dub; 'k. I. Ferree, Asheboro, Randolph iRepbblican chairman; Worth Hen derson, a Greensboro attorney and jG’uilford county Republican chair, tntir, and possibly Gilliam Grissom. ^Tbe Axis powers are being maul. [<&:<>!> one land front and the work MtSiiing done by the Red Army. ,Tj4fe;.probably explains why anti. ^British, and pro Nazi individuals de. nouncethe Soviet army.' - ;.v ' " ____________ » only $1.00. How Much Longer? Fantastic as it may seem, the United States still pursues a policy of appeasement with Vichy.. An. Other United States shipload of sup* plies has gone to Vichy’s North African possessions. News of the boat’s sailing was withheld three days, though it could not be considered a military secret. Germany knew all about it; in fact, had guaranteed it safe passage. Could it be, as some com mentators have bitterly intimated, that the sailing was kept a secret so that the State Department would not be embarrassed by tbe sterm of protest that, would inevitably fol low such an announcement? Shortly after this latest effort to appease Vicby became puolic know ledge, Lloyds, the British under writers, showed in published fig ures tbat Viohy has received large amounts of food.through tbe French Mediterranean ports, despite the British blockade. Toe facts are tbat while Vichy still protests tbe French' people are starving, and there is other evidence that this is true, imports in several important categories, such as fruits and vege tables, coffee and cereals, France Has increased its imports over 1938. The only conclusion tbat can be drawn is that Vichy is systemati cally forwarding food supplies to Germany. F tom tbe figures pub lished bp Lloyds, it is evident tbat this looting is systematic and on a large scale. It could be possible only through complete co-operation with tbe Nazi overlords. As if this were not enough, the State Department is reported to still be of tbe opinion !bat tbe Free French must he compelled to return St. Pierre to Vichy in order to prove that some day the United States will be able to cleor the Germans from Fiench soil. At least t’aat is the story the State Department sup posedly out out to one reporter. This would seem to be a new high in rationalization. Early in February, it came to light tbat Vichy is building six-en gined, long rangte airplanes, capable of flying from Aaris to New York and back with a consideraole bomb load. Vichy explains they are be ing Built for commercial purposes.” The State Department points with pride to the fact that Germany has not yet taken over wbat remains ol the#Frencb fleet, and says that its appeasement policy has prevent ed this from happening. Ind pen dent investigations show tbat Vichy knows that French crews would re volt before they would fight lor the Germans, and that the Nazis have no available crews capable of tak ing over the ships. It has appeared to a great many United States citizens that, when evsr this country extends the baml of friendship to Vichy, Hitler has been the one to receive the' bene fits. It has appeared that appease ment has not worked in this par ticular case, and has always brought disaster whenever and wherever this policy has been used. 'Can it be tbat these airplanes Vichy is bnilding for “commercial purposes” will take their place with the French fleet as au instrument to wring still further concessions from the United States. ' The successful merchant adver tises what he has to sell tbat the buying public wants to buy; there is no sense In advertising something tbat nobody,'including the merch ant himself wants. McNary Says Get Alco- Seen Along Mam Street • The way to unity among the people of tbis 'country, as they face a bitter war, is through sacri fice, not fault-finding and polities! maneuvering. Tbis time next year millions of. Americans will become interested in gardens for tood. Wait and see.. hol From Corn Senator Chas. L. McNair, the Re publican-candidate for vice presid ent in 1940, has called upon Donald Nelson, war production chief to eon sidervproduction of industrial atcn* hoi from wheat and corn as one means of a’leviating the sugar short, age which is caused partly by diver sion of sugar to alcohol production for gunpowder use. In a letter to Nelson, McNarv said that “the much discussed sugar shows bow quickly war can convert surpluses into shortage.” McNary recalled that for years he had urged the the department of ag riculture to expand the allotment acreage to beet sugar growers but that in 1941 the allotment was re duced from approximately 1000,000 acres to 700,000 Bcres. L While the department of agricul ture estimated that acreage will rise again this year it will not meet the sugar problem he said. McNary pointed to several factors; including cutting off supplies from the Philip piifea and commitments to ship large quantities of sugar to England and Russia as' factors in.tbe sugar short age “Now let me suggest a remedy as part cure for this situation.” Mc- Nary wrote. “You are probably a ware that there is a large carryover of wheat and corn in the country which constitute a real aurp us. a goodly portion of which is owned bv the government. ‘Under existing price levels it is just’ as cheap to convert wheat and corn, as it is to convert molasses, in to alcohol, thereby permitting about one-fifth of the production of sugar for 1942 to be available for domestic consumption inatead of for indus» trial uses.” Horse Trading May Return ..Formerly a pastime mingled with business, the art of “horse-trading” seems headed to regain the status it once held among farm folks. “Old Dobbin” ia now worth from $15 to $20 more than tbe days when tir^s could be bought for his rival the “horseless carriage.” The out* look that tbe four legged animal would regain his importance on tbe farms of Alleghany county, has best been seen lately, however, in the fact that farmers a re once talking “hoses ” Karmers have been busying them selves in recent weeks to repair their farm machinery, because they have been told no more parts or equip* ment will be available after the pre sent stock is gone But they visua lize the time in the future when a good mule team will l-e of more va lue than ^much mechanized equip, ment. Alleghany farmers think perhaps a years from now they may depend .upon the horse and bis relative the mule, to do the bulk of their farm work . Farms may take on the ap pearance of several years ago before machines outnumbered; working ani mals Whether the old-time nag barter ing willcome back into its own will only be seen with time. “Lie and let lie;”, was the motto of home trader*;!ong ago. They frequently did not.teli tbe truth nor did they expec|it-from their associates, or 8t least, tbat’8 tbe way its told to us young squirts of today. But eyen today a farmer buying a horse wouldn’t okey the deal until a look into/tbe nag’s month to see how old be is. wave something in front of his eyes to see if be is blind, look at his general appearance and detect any knots.or anything unusual. Even the color of the hone or i'B move ment! jmay: determine the purchase. The jmiile seems embetted bat witbioheyambition, and that is to keep;jjjiail'inff. That will make him a v a lu a b le animal when the tractor runs Jiutjpf gasoline.—Es. Whyb tbe young swain calls SwefetielllSnfiar'’ nowadays he ... Mrtamiytpaying her a compliment, bis is By The Street Rambler. 000000 Dr. Lester Martin taking young girls for buggy ride—Buck Private saluting Lieutenant—Young lady picking herself up off icy pavement —Man trying to get his drunken budty off Main street—Soldier boy making frantic search for George Shutt to purchase a marriage li cense—Miss Pauline Renegar talk ing to bashful young man—Many amateur snow shovelers doing good work in front of business houses— Miss Lontse Latham crossing busy street Saturday evening—Clarence Craven telling friends goodbye— Mr and Mrs. Frank Short coming out of dime store—Mrs. Roy Call bnsy searching for lost cat—Young lady showing friend pretty diamond ring—Officer throwing snowball at a friend and hitting court house— Miss Daisy Holthouser delivering a special delivery letter—NYA girls carrying load of coca cnlaand oth er soft drinks down Main street. Men Asked To Enlist AU Navy Recruiting Stations have been notified by the Navy Deoartment to enlist skilled trades men and helpers id the newly for. med “Navy Constrnction Regi ment.” Recently five “Headquar ters Construction Companies” of 99 men each were formed. Thesebave proved so successful tbat it is now desired to enlist and organize an additional force of skilled ratings. This force will be designated as a ‘‘Cogstructien Regiment” and will be composed of three Battalions' each of four companies of 226 msn each, plus one headquarters com pany of 165 men. Men between the ages of 17 and 50 who have some knowledge of a skilled trade and others who wish to be helpers may enlist and are urged to applv to the Navy Re cruiting Station, Salisbury, N. C., immediately. Truck and tractor operators, concrete mixers, carpen ters as well as all other mechanical tradesmen are needed. Applicants who are accepted are required to enlist in te U S. Naval Reserve, to serve for the duration Oi the war, and will be stationed outside the continental limits of the United States. Ratings will be a- warded to enlistees according to their ability and knowledge of tbeir trade or profession Mairied men will be accepted only witb tbe writ ten consent of tbe wife. The wages mill raoge from $36 to $134 per month depending on tbe s.Bility and knowledge of the applicant. Clothing and subsistance will he furnished. Inability to distingnisb colors will be no bar to enlisttnent. A bouse wren fed ber young 1,- 217 time.; in a day 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 Mrs. Elizabeth Graham Wil- liard vs Gilmer Graham, et al.. the undersigned commissioner will, on Saturday, tbe 21st day of Match, 1942; at 12 o’clock, m . at the court house door in Mocksville, NorthCar- olina, offer for re-sale, to the high* est bidder forcash, that certain tract of land lying and being in Farming ton Township, Davie bounty. North Carolina, adioining the lands of G.H. Graham and others, and" more particularly described as follows, to-wit: A tract or lot of land lying in Far* mington Township. Davie Connty. 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 tbe Babnson line; thence West 130 feet to tbe Post Road, or state highway, thence North 160 feet to the begin* ning. containing 20,800 square feet, more or less. Bidding will start at $2,433.90. TbisSrd day of Match, 1942 B. C. BROCK Commissioner. Phone 151 . . Mocksville. N. C. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK B y L E M U E L F . P A R T O N (Consolidated Features—WNU Service.) -VTEW YORK--With all the- bad news now coming through, there is reassurance in finding an intelli gence officer who is really intelli- ActsLikeM anof ^ h “ t e ff i- Thoaghtf Thinks gent and op- M mt . . tim ist, it’sAs Man of Action I ik e fin d in g a four-leaf clover. The congenital op timists this department has known in the last few years haven’t been any too bright. Everybody who knows Col. Eg- mont Francis Koenig, intelligence officer of the First air force, sta tioned at Mitchel Field, L. I., testi fies that he is “smart in the head.” As to his hopeful outlook, here’s hi3 current observation about plane pro duction "I can assure you that were you to know the exact figures of actual bomber production your heart would swell with pride, as did mine when these figures were confided to me.” The First air force comprises 22 states of this region. As head of its G-2 section, Colonel Koenig is its eyes and ears, and its alarm clock. If he happens to be an optimist, he has to work like a pessimist, who expects the worst. Small, agile, dili gent and alert, insatiably curious about many things, he is at the op posite pole of the brass-hat army tradition, easy to see, an enemy of red tape, popular with his men and a multitude of others eager to give him an earful about anything their consider important. Colonel Koenig’s mind has many facets all of which were polished up in various pursuits before he en tered the first World war as an amateur soldier and rose rapidly in rank as an apt pupil in the science of arms. A native of New York, he was in .Europe as correspondent of the old New York World when the war started and entered the army as a second lieutenant. Two years lat er, in 1918, he was a major, at the age of 26. Back home in 1920, he entered the chemical warfare service. He was one of the founders and the first lec turer at the Army ,Industrial col lege, later an instructor at the Fort Hiley Cavalry school, and then in Hawaii for two years. He was back in 1935, teaching military history and intelligence at the general staff school at Fort Leavenworth. He attended St. Francis Xavier and took his bachelor of arts de gree from Columbia in 1912.. • . T-JEAN SWIFT said he had grave ^ misgivings about the human race as a whole but he couldn't help liking John and Peter and Paul. Free Frenchmen £ „ ? £ £ £ Would War With dy of “Man S to n e s if Need Be sfjj" - department finds the highly person alized aspects of the encounter the most encouraging. One feels that way in meeting „ Lieut. Gen. Louis Souques of the Free French, in New York, en route to London from French Equatorial West Africa. If you happen to think that there is too much machinery in -this war and you long for a dash of the Beau Sabreur, fending off black legions with a broken blade, you in stantly assign the general this role, and feel much better about the chances for a happy ending. The s general’s career to date is a remind er that he and the other Free French leaders are tough, realistic, hard hitting, resourceful and experienced fighting men, who would give battle with cobblestones if they had to. Obviously the lean, whippy gen eral would have fought with the Al pine Chausseurs. He would wear on his tunic the Croix de Guerre and the ribbon of the Legion of Honor and other decorations. Asked whether Hitler would be able effectively to convert and use the continental resources of labor and materials, or whether increas ing sabotage might pull.him down, the general replied: “At present, Hitler is converting much of these resources, and it would be unwise to underestimate this. But his troubles are already beginning as the conversion turns from consumer goods to capital goods. Obviously, the Germans must center on heavy industry, in utiliz ing French plants and labor for the war, and the curve of sabotage will go right on up with this effort.” We asked whether the betrayal of France by certain highly placed pol iticians had been due to the infil tration of Nazi doctrine or to venali ty. “Most of them were just graft ers,” he said. “They didn’t care much about political philosophies,; but they loved money and they feared communism. Petain wasn’t a grafter, but long before the war he had looked sympathetically 'on' what he considered the German achievement of order and discipline. He was an honest believer in his . own conception of an authoritarian state.” Hawaiian Air Patrol Hunts for Enemy Targets In the early dawn Lieut. John Henry leads his crew to the Blg bomber, loaded and primed for a long reconnaisance flight. They are part of the Hawaiian air force which is guarding Uncle Sam’s mid-Pacific bastion. Lower left: A U. S. bombardier, sits with an' affectionate hand on the world-famous American bomb sight as he scans the Pacific during a routine flight. Upper right: Gunners of the Hawaiian air patrol watch sky and sea for a possible enemy attacking force. After Axis Subs Attacked Isle of Aruba Cavalry Still Potent Military Factor m It was thought for awhile the horse in war was a back number. The U. S. army never acknowledged that theory, and events in Russia, where Cossack cavalry continued to counter-attack when snow and intense cold immobilized tanks, seem to indicate that cavalry is still to be reckoned with. Above you see part of a .cavalryman’s training at Fort Riley, Kan., “West Point” of the cavalry area. Lieut. Col. George Cald well is instructing student officers in the external regions of the horse. Bomber Crew Commended for Sinking Sub This soundphoto, taken at Governors’ Island, N. I.,1shows superior officers commending army bomber crew which attacked and probably sank a German submarine off the Atlantie coast. Letters of commendation were given the crew, the oldest of whom is 26. Officers are, L to r., Brig. Gen. A. Krogstad, Rear Adm. A . Andress, and Lieut/Gen. Hugh Oram. Neptune Cuts Up Too bad old debbil sea has to cut up and make tough going for Oiis Canadian destroyer during a convoy run across the North Atlantic. The sailor is making fast one of the “ashcans” kept in readiness for action against submarines. Astern you can see one of the huge waves that battered the ship. Tops in Pups I ByVIRGINIAVALE (Released by Western Hewspaper Union.) 'PRACTICALLY all motion pic- 1 ture and radio stars are doing everything they can to help in this time of national crisis. Dor othy Lamour sold more bonds on that recent trip of hers than any one else in the country has so far; men like Bob Hope and Bing Crosby are giving much of their free tim e.to playing benefits. Con stance Moore was all set for a tour of army camps, singing songs from her various films, when an impacted wisdom tooth kept her home. Re covering from that, she acquired an infected toe, but went ahead any way. Fred Waring has succeeded in keeping his contribution to the armed forces’ entertainment out of the newspapers—but if you’ve a man in the service who’s in or near New -York pass this news along to him. Twice a month Fred gives a party at the <dub rooms which he main tains for the myn in his band. He gets his guests from the service dubs, taking the army, navy and marines in turn. Wives of the bandsmen whip up marvelous re freshments, the band’s camera fiend3 take pictures, pretty girls are on hand as dancing partners. —'I --- The other day Joel McCrea donned five different sets of makeup to make tests for five different roles which he plays in the brief prologue You’ll Be Proud of Tbis Dinner Cloth Piano Is Li With* Pattern 7142 tpNTERTAINING’S a joy when . you’ve a beautiful crocheted dinner cloth to set off your fine [china! Make this heirloom cloth in string. It’s filet crochet that has a dear chart to follow. * * • Pattern 7142 contains instructions and chart ior making cloth in various sizes; Illustrations of it and stitches; materials needed. Send your order to: Above you see a torpedo fired by an Axis sub. off the island of Aruba. It missed its target and ranaground. Later the 18 -foot missile exploded, killing four Dutchmen who were attempting to dismantle it. Inset: Lieut. Col. William Ratten, of the U. S. army, climbs a ladder to inspect a 4 by 6-inch dent in an oiltank on the island of Aruba following the torpedo and shelling attack of Axis subs. JOEL McCREA of “I Married a Witch,” in which he appears opposite Veronica Lake. But for the main role he needs practical ly none1 ¥— Franchot Tone goes very, very athletic for the first time in “Highly Irregular,” in which he co-stars with Joan Bennett. He has a rousing fight with a pair of Gestapo men, also hurdles over tables and benches. Result so far—one sprained tendon. Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept, 82 EIghtb Ave. New Tortt Enclose 15 cents In coins for Pat* tern N o ....,.......... Name ................................. A ddress................................................ B L A C K M A N STOCK AND POULTRY MEDICINES ' ■ ■ The tops, bestest of the best, Ch. WoIvey Pattern of Edgerstoune, West Highland white terrier, with trophy won in Westminster Kennel club dog show in Madison Square Garden, New York. Proud owner is Mrs. John G. Winant, wife of the ambassador to Great Britaim When movie folks say “See Eddie about it,” they refer to Edward Ar nold, the busiest actor in Hollywood. President of the Screen Actors’ guild, chairman of the Hollywood Permanent Charities committee, head of the U.S.O. for the screen in dustry, representative of the Nation al Defense committee, active in Red Cross and Community Chest drives —he still finds time to do fine work in pictures. Gladys Swarthout’s radio and con cert engagements for the next six months have been insured for $2,000 each by Lloyds of London, the American insurance company whidh sponsors those Sunday afternoon Family Hour Broadcasts can’t insure its own star—Ainerican companies aren’t allowed to assume this type of risk. Not that it’s such a risk —Miss Swarthout has missed only one radio engagement in 10 years of broadcasting. — * —A year and a half ago Major Bowes introduced Walter- Williams, 64-year-old singer'of IrisA folk tunes, on the air. In a lonely cabin in Alaska, Arthur Williams heard his brother’s voice. Arthur had left home in 1907 , had been declared legally dead In 1917 . . He packed np and started East, finally got to New York and was reunited with his brother—thanks to the major. That popular air show, “Duffy’s Tavern,” Will celebrate St. Patrick's day by moving to the Tuesday eve ning spot that's been occupied by “We, the People.” „—* —“The Aldrich Family," one of radio’s youngest among top ranking shows, has been named the out standing commercial radio program in the Annual Advertising awards recently announced—an honor that has been held in recent years by Jack Benny, Information Please and Fibber McGee and- Molly. - A jury composed of leading advertising men decides upon the awards. ODDS AND ENDS-Jem ArthmrS back on her home lot, Columbia, for the first time tince *Arizona,* to make “The Gentlemen Misbehaven with Cary Grant and Ronald Colman .. . Kay KyserrS lost his j trumpeter, Tommy Jones, who has joined the V. S. army air force . . . Betty Field.■ will star in “Triumph-Over Painn os the wife of the dentist who discovered anaes thesia; Joel McCfea tali portray the dentist . . . Charles Boyer recently and very proudly became on Americm citizen Regu ToomeyrS screen career began at Paramount; he's bach there again now, to play m important role in nThe Forest Rangers." Stockman’. Uck-A-Brlk Blackman's Hog Powder Blackman's Stock Powder Blackman's Poultry Powder Blackman's PoiiItryTabIets Blackman’s Llco Powder Blackman's Dip A DUInIectaiit HIGHEST QUAITIY—’-O'.VEST COST g sftnsFAcnoN guaranteed OR YOUR MONET BACK I — BUY FROM YOUR DEAlEB- ■ BLACKM AN u ■ STOCK MEDICINE CO.™ D I G D E E P F O R V IC T O R Y Dig into Your Pocket and Buy U. S. Defense Bonds WATCH $ |.7 5 B unwed CHWs vstireHUbte ea d eesy*cHding dial. Bhh • .c e s n . head. A m N B W ln g en o a Swecp-SeeoodWHtcbeH, 82.7Stog5.5Qo FMfHTHl (dxfifi Hxtra. IngersoIl-WHr— b ar? CompHny, W nterb—_ Pneg Bobjcet to 1 Chrome finished oyHtHl end DONT GAMBLT-OuucS^uje^lA O il YOUR 5 NEVER SOUGHT A S E H E R WATCH Time’s Effect Time, which strengthens friend ship, weakens love. COLDStjuickiy *tAc 666 LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOSK OHOfg . COUCH DROPS SPECIAL BARGAINS ’ you see the specials of our merchants announced in the columns of *hin paper you can depend on them. They mean bargains far you. • They are onered by merchants who are not afraid to a*7nn»^t«y their prices or the quality of the merchandise they offer. Thrilling Tq ‘CAY, NA W n you Wouldn’t I that said of know, teach y | a chart. Yovf talented! Our 24-page pil eluding life-size I ba$ic chords you 8hoct<cut way. Er sic. gives three | your order to: r e a d e r ! 635 Sixth Avei Send 15 ccnq of QUICK COV XNG.Name .... Address .. Besd AgricuItura high-minded | occupations i procure the i opfean. What cjhi\ It's 36 feel intestines,- 5 tim es length of body, thru w | evexything eat must j Nature usi needs no he! tod much of I blockage (cf ▼ating gas, I bad breath. 6 canzunnti dients, reliel bowel actio! your druggil Commonl realities aj the spirit 1 VOUR CHl —caused! ritation, I cold—c rubbing Vicks y VAPORUf action Io tation, I hreathinl invite rj sleep; Sei A good ] m an. aoooDtUO BlOUS . UWGf L MBIl IlJO I A N ULTRY owder ablete Infactont rcosT B Iaiiteed PACE I D E A L E H - [AN " IJNE CO.® ICTORY rocket and In s e Bends IKEE f.75 Kibrealiftbte "aL Kai m _ IngcrsoQ |7Sto$5*50* iolI-Water- j* Coiuu fccut notice kens friend- DS Li q u id f a b l e t s Is a l v e ^f e S E D R O P * fUOH OROPS peaalsof ounced paper They aerchants announce quality icy offer THE DAVIE RECORD, M0CKSV1LLE, N 4 C. ► U N D A V S c h o o l I ua of er Cloth P i a n o I s L e a r n e d W i t h C l e v e r C h a r t (© Bosei B. Whitman—'WNU Sendee.)Q U a m iteM . Thrilling To Be Appreciated CAY, you can really PLAY!” Wouldn’t you love to joy when crocheted your fine oom cloth in t that has a tractions and various sizes; ; materialsto: raft Dept. New Yort ins for Pat you love to have that said of you? You can, yon- kaow, teach yourself to play with a chart. You don’t have to b e . talented! * * * Our 24-page piano instruction book, In* eluting life-size keyboard chart, has .the ba^te cborcis you*U need for playing the sh<*t-cat way* Explains dem ents ol mu* tic, gives three airs for practice. Scad your order to: READER-HOME SERVICE $35 Sixth Avenw New Tork City Send IS cents In coins for-your copy of QUICK COURSE IN PIANO PLAY- INGeName ...................................................... Best Occnpation Agriculture for an honorable and high-minded man, is the best' of all occupations or arts by which men procure the means of living.—Xen- opfcan. W h a t iS cJhis? IVs 36 feet of Iaiestiaesl-S o r 5 tim es the length of joui body, thru which emythiog jw eat most pass.Hatwe nstullT aeeds no help, but the wrong food, of to* much of it, can cause temporary blockage (constipation) with aggravating gas, headaches, IistIessneea or badbreath. ADtraUCAi with Hs6 carminative and 3 IazatiTe ingredients, relieves gas quickly and gets bevel action surprisingly fast. Ask your druggist for ADURflU. Equal Graces Common sense and a respect for realities are not less graces of the spirit than more zeal. WHT 'OUGHS VWB CHILD'S coughing at) night —caused by throat "tickle” or if . ritation, mouth Ineathing; . or «■ cold—can often be prevented by . nibbing throat and chest with Vicks ^poRtib at bedtime, v u o n n poultice-and-vapor action loosens phlegm, relieves frri- tatSon, helps clear upper air pas sages, thus tends to stop mouth Iueidiing and % invite restful U | V I \ 9 skqK Tiy itl W VapoR ub Setting an Example A good example is the best ser mon. sslsITOUt B E A C O N S o f - S A P E T Y - H •lik e i beacon Ugiit on the height—the advertise* meats Jnnewspapers direct yon to newer, better and easier ways of providing the things needed or desired. It shines, this beacon of newspaper advertising—and it will be to yoor advantage to foU , low it whenever yoo make aporchase. Interior Decoration. A CORRESPONDENT who is * * planning to redecorate her dining room and living room asks for sug gestions on colors that would go with her Swedish modern furniture. She asks also whether the trend is to wards paiht or wallpaper for the walls. She adds that the trim is now finished with light varnish, and is uncertain as' to whether or not paint would be better.' Interior dec oration is so. dependent on personal likes and dislikes that it is difficult for an outsider to give an opinion, especially if he is not acquainted with< the rooms; the exposure, the number of windows, and the pro portions. . The furnishings of the rooms must also be considered; the colors of the rugs, upholstery and draperies. Home owners should make up their own minds as to what they want; for after all, the decora tions of their rooms express their own personalities. * A middle-aged and gracious couple would feel more at home in a Colonial background of handsome mahogany than in a bleached and streamlined environ ment appropriate to the younger generation. The larger department stores specialize in interior decora tion, and exhibit a variety of rooms furnished and decorated in different styles. My best advice to my cor respondent is to visit the exhibits, and to discuss her'problem with the expert decorators in charge. She will probably find them willing to visit her house and to study the conditions. Construction Details Question: I am planning to build a summer home in the northern lake country. Where can I get in formation, on the building of a chim ney and fireplace and on installing plumbing and a . sewerage system? Answer.” Pamphlets on those sub jects can be had from the Superin tendent’ of Documents, Washington, D. C. Ask for Farmers’ Bulletin 1649: “Chimneys and Fireplaces," and Farmers’ BuQetin 1426: “Farm Plumbing.” Each costs five cents, which' should be sent in coin. Ask also for Price List 72: “Publications of Interest to Suburbanites and Home Builders,” which will be sent without charge. It covers many sub jects that should be of interest to you. Hot Water Supply . Question: I have a hot air fur* nace with a- coal stoker, an auto matic gas water heater and a small water heater that burns rubbish. The water in winter is so cold that ex tra gas must be burned to heat it. To save gas, could I put a water heating coil in the furnace connect ed to the rubbish burner, or could I use a tempering tank? Answer: A water heating coil in the firebox is not satisfactory, be cause the temperature cannot be controlled. There is likely to be trouble- from steaming, and explo sion is possible. It would be safer to use a tempering tank connected with the small stove, in which a low but continuous coal fire will provide enough heat to take off the chill. Iodine Stain Question: The bottom of our en ameled bathtub has brown stains, possibly from iodine, which will not come oft with bleaching. How can they be removed? Answer: An iodine stain can be taken out with household ammonia dr with a solution of photographic hypo in water, strength not being important. Neither of these will in jure the enamel. Cleaning Stainless Steel Question: Copper dad stainless steel kettles have been badly black ened or burned in a fire. How can they be cleaned? Answer: Rub with fine steel wool and cleaning powder. If you want to renew the original polish, your best move will be to, have them cleaned at a plating shop. A- ga rage. can give you the address of one nearby. Ihiots in Sewer Question: What will destroy wil low roots that have grown into the sewer pipes? Answer: Dissolve one-half pound or more of copper sulphate- (blue vitriol) in a plumbing fixture and let.it drain into the sewer. This will kill the roots and the effect will last for-several weeks. SoUed TOe Question: Parts of the tile floor in the bathroom of a house we have just bought are dirty looking in places. Kerosene does not clean it. What can we use? Answer: Floor tile can be cleaned with scouring powder rubbed on with steel wool. For some stains bleaching liquid can be used; Soiled Golf Bag .Question: How can I -clean a can* vas golf bag? Answer: Get after it with soap and water and a stiff ,-, scrubbing brush. CnimbHng Foundations. Question: Bricks . and concrete blocks in foundations are crumbling. How can this be stopped? \ Answer: Paint with a mixture of Portland cement and. water to the consistency of cream. Follow with a coat of I part Portland cement and S parts clean building sand, with only enough water to make a work able mixture. Before starting, the walls should be thoroughly soaked with water. For a building of any importance, the job should be done by a competent mason. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL ,e sso n BY BAROLD I*. LUNDQUIST. D. 0 ,Of The Hoody Bible Institute of Chicago. (Released by Western Newspaper Union*) Lesson for March 15 permission* - THE MIGHTY WORKS OF JESUS LESSON TEXT—Matthew 8:2344. COUDEN TEXT-—What manner of man it this, that even the winds and the sea obey him! —Matthew 8:27. This Golden, FloSy Omelet Captures Interest (See Recipes Below) Lenten Meals - Eggs, cheese, fish and vegetables —these are the foods that will be popular with the market basket during the next few w eeks. If you are going to form the bases for your menu from these dishes cook them just as carefully as you ,do the meat that you use year 'round, for you. can't take chances and let mesdtime be come dull or unattractive. Point up fish and vegetables with lemon or other attractive sauces and flavorings. Serve your egg and mac aroni dishes in, attractive settings, with some carefully thought out gar nish. Play up fruit and dessert num bers to lend interest to meals. If you heed these simple rules,. I’m sure they’ll make Lent especially attractive for you and your iainily. Now, for some concrete help, I’ve chosen foods to fit the season. They’re vitamin, mineral and inter est-laden. Macaroni Cheese Custard. (Serves 6 to 8) 1 package macaroni, cooked 2 eggs, slightly beaten S cops grated .cheese 2 tablespoons onion, chopped . Z tablespoons parsley, chopped 1 pimiento, chopped Salt and pepper 2 cups evaporated milk Combine ingredients and pour into a buttered baking dish. Set in a pan of hot water and bake in. a mod erate (37&-degree) oven for 45 min utes. An appetite • satisfying omelet? You can’t believe it? WeU, this one is, because it’s made with a cream cheese and chive m ixture th a t makes the omelet' heartier, and also keeps it from shrinking discouragingly the inoment it comes from the oven. A slow oven is essential to a fluffy, orange-gold omelet: ‘Cream Cheese Omelet. (Serves 6) K pound cream cheese with chives 3 eggs 2 tablespoons milk Salt and pepper Soften the chive cream cheese, blend in egg yolks one at a time.' Add milk and seasonings. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into a well-buttered, heavy frying pan and cook over low heat until bottom begins to brown. Then place in a moderate (32Eniegree) oven until the top is dry and the mixture firm. Fold and serve. ~ The name is goldenrod because the dish bears a close resemblance to a flower of'that name. Just combine the'goldenrod eggs with a tempting green spinach ring and you have a real Lenten treat: Spinach Ring With Goldenrod Eggs. (Serves 8) 4 pounds spinach ( V H chp salad oil Iiymt-Sasrs: Sauces that accent ,the best fla vor.in foods include these: :. Lemon Butter: 2, parts butter 'to I part lemon juice. This is Jgood on the leafy vegetables, cab* bage, broccoli, cauliflower, Brus sels sprouts and artichokes. T Vinegar Butter: Melt- Vt cup .butter, add 2 tablespoons vinegar and heat thoroughly. This is good on green beans. . Ti Mustard Butter : Add just a bit Sof dry mustard to melted butter before pouring on vegetables. With this,'onions,igreens.or broc coli are indicated. {Parsley. Butter: Chop 3 to '4 Uiblespoons parsley fine, add to Kf cup; melted butter. Tart Sauce: (also good on fish) Piit in double boiler 2 egg yblks, Viictip cream, % teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons , lemon juice, flick of nutmeg. Cotric until thick and creamy, stirring constantly about 2 minutes. Be careful not to over* cook. Stir in slowly, 2 tablespoons bitter and serve at once. This Week’s Menu:, Cream of Asparagus Soup •Cream Cheese Omelet Green Peas Baked Potatoes *Carrot, Pineapple and Raisin Salad Popovers Butter Fruit Cup Cookies Coffee Tea . Milk •Recipes Given. S 3 I tablespoon salt H cup lemon juice Wash and pick over spinach care fully. Place in kettle without, add ing water. Pour oil over spinach and mix thoroughly. Add salt and cook 8 to 10 minutes. Stir occasion ally. Drain and chop. Add lemon juice and pack into an oiled 9-inch ring mold. Unmoldon servingplat' ter and fill with: Goldenrod Eggs. H cop melted butter H cup flour > Yi teaspoon salt Pepper to taste 2 cups milk 4 hard-cooked eggs Blend butter and flour, salt and pepper. Heat mixture and add milk gradually. Stir after each addition of milk to make a smooth sauce. Separate egg yolks and whites. Slice whites and add to prepared sauce. Pour sauce into , unmolded spinach ring. Press yolks through a sieve to top sauce.' Garnish with paprika, parsley and lemon quarters. 0Carrot,: Pineapptei Raisin Salad. Wash, scrape, and grate carrots finely, allow 2 carrots per person. Add cut pineapple, and either white or muscatel raisins and enough mayonnaise to hold mixture to gether; A souffle is a properly dramatic Lenten dish, but one which must be baked carefully if it is to come to the dining room at the peak of goodness. Select a cheese that, will cook readily and smoothly, a dish that is in -good proportion to the souffle, and cook the mixture at a very low tempera ture so it can rise to its height slowly." Cheese Souffle. (Serves 6) 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoonsr flour 1 IH cups milk : I teaspoon salt - - .Dashofeayeiuie.: H pound processed Cheddar cheese 6 eggs Make a! sauce of the butter, flour, milk and seasonings.. When thick and smooth, remove from fire and add sliced cheese. Stir until cheese is melted. Add beaten egg yolks and mix well. Cool mixture, fold in stiffly beaten whites; Pour into a 2-quart C.asserole, bake I % hours in a slow (300-degree) oven. Serve at once. Cookies spell cheer to menus, especially if there’s fruit to g° with them. Made in two layers, these are s delightful variation of drop and “cut-in-squares” cookies: Coniflabe Dream Bars. (Makes 40 bars) First part: % cup butter Ys cup brown sugar I cap floor ' Second part: 1 cup brown sugar ; 2 eggs ■ I teaspoon vanilla 14 teaspoon sak I cup shredded coconut I ciqi cornflakes I cap chopped aatmeats Blend butter and sugar thorough ly. Add flour and blend with forte o> doughblender. Press mixture even ly and firmly, into, bottom of a shal- Iow pan (9 by 13-inch pan). Bakfin a moderate (350-degree) oven about 15 minutes or- until delicately browned, . Beat eggs well, add sugar gradu ally and beat until light' and fluffy. Add remaining ingredients and mix well. Dipp by spoonfuls on top of previously 'baked crust and spread evenly. Bake in a moderate (350* degree) oiren about 25 minutes. Cut into squares while still warm. (Released by Western NewspaperUnlon.) ' The mighty w orks of Jesus de clared Him to be the Son of God— yes, very God Himself. Unbeliev ing men who would discredit the Word of God and deny the Godhood of the Son are at much labor and trouble to explain away the mira cles, but without any success. In our lesson for today we have Christ showing His divine power over the forces of nature, and over the demons of the evil spirit world. We find the disciples in the storm— I. Fearful—but Not in Danger (w .23-27). The Son of God—who had become Son of man—showed His true hu manity by that weariness which, made Him sleep through a tempes tuous storm such as often came upon Lake Galileo. “Like a general. in time of war Jesus slept when He could.” As He calmly slept, fear of de struction laid its deadly grip, upon the hearts of the disciples. For the moment they saw only the angry waves, the smallness of their craft, the hopelessness of their situation, apparently forgetting th at. with CSirist in the* boat they were in no danger, in spite of the fearfulness of their surroundings and circum stances. Is this not clearly a lesson for us in this day so full of alarms and fears? If we think of circumstances and conditions round about us we shall be overcome with fear—and well we may, if we do not have Christ with us in the boat of life. But if He is. there—if we are His in the kinship of regenerating grace —we are in no danger. Shall we not accept the tender rebuke, “Why ara ye fearful, O ye of little faith?” (v. 26). The majestic scene of Corist still ing the tempest, reminds us not only that He can control'any force of nature, but also that there is no storm of heart or" mind or life to which He cannot authoritatively say, “Peaee, be still” (Mark 4:39). Will you trust Him with your prob lem? On the other side of the lake Christ met another kind of need— and cared for it. He there deliv ered two men who were— D. Demon-dominated, bat Not Hopeless: (w . 28-34). ' There is only one devil, but he has many demons who do his bid ding. The evidence is dear that these demons were able to enter into the personality of a human be ing and take control of the life. TUs was not insanity or a sickness of the body, but devil domination. ' These two men (Mark and Luke speak only of one—perhaps the more violent of the two) were so strong and wicked because of the demon in' them, that their relatives and friends had given them up as hope less and had sent them out to live in the wilderness. How horrible is the power of the devil in the life of any man or wom an. But let us never forget that while no man can control such a sit uation (Mark 5:4), God is able. “With God all things, are possible” (Matt. 19:26). We have not done all we can for our devil dominated’ friends and relatives until we have brought them to Jesus.’ Notice that the demons recognized Christ as the Son of God (v. 29). They knew that He had the power to control them and that the day was to come when He would judge them. The men. were completely cured (Mark 5:15) as the demons were permitted to enter the herd of swine. Those poor beasts, appar ently not content to harbor the evil spirits,, cast themselves into the sea. When the people of the land heard what had taken place -thiey asked Jesus to leave. They evidently weighed the relative value of two men in their right mind over- against a . herd of swine and decided that they could hot afford to have men delivered from, the devil at such expense. , Unfortunately the - "descendants" of those people'seem to be in some of our churches today. They can afford anything in the way of ltofe ury for themselves, but they, are siire it costs too much, to keep the church' open — or^ to provide a' preacher—or suitable equipment'for the lord’s work. How unspeakably sad! • ■ —■• Perseverance Soldiers' m ust. break; step in marching over ? bridge, for the Vibrfttknr caused by their marching in step would shake down the most solid structure. And so it is with the spiritual obstacle you may meet: steady tramping,.the.plod* ding doing of your duty, day after 4ay, will in time tumbie it over. In any task to which God sets you perseverance is all the power you need. 1 Fired! ' Captain—Is this gun working? Private—No, sir. ’ It’s been dis charged. f :------ J-Quite Simple SttUy—IFAaVj your idea o/ a simple wedding?lorn—One that costs twice as much as Ae family can afford. The female of the speeches is Jeadiier than the male._____ \ Ain’t It So? Philosophsr—And what do we want in thfc, world, to, make us happy? 9 Cynic—The tilings we ain’t got. What’s Wrong With That? Exam. Paper—If it took seven men four hours to dig a ditch four feet deep and two feet wide, sixty feet long, how long would it take three- men to dig the same ditch? Bright Student—No time at all, the ditch is already dug. MOROLIN E«K)RtBS USCfST StUlR ITTCnPOUE-WnrnEPETIlOLEUH JELLY V V ‘Best' Man Best man at a wedding in Greece is, in one way, the lucky man. He gets the bride’s first kiss! u i l B l g . A • In NR (Nature’s Remedy) Tablets, there are no chemicals, Ito minerals, no phenol derivatives. NR Tablets are different—act different. Ptadi ptgetabb—a combination of 10 vegetable ingredients formulated over 50 years ago. Uncoated or candy coated, their action ia dependable. thorough, yet gentle, as mUBons . of NR’s have proved. Get a 10; Con- vincer Box. Larga economy stiei, too. l o im r c o n n p or BEGUURI m TO-UOHTt TOMORROiP AUttOHT Ruined by Servants More have been ruined by their servants than by their masters.— C. C. Colton. Relief At Last ForYourCough Creomuldon relieves promptly be- cause it goes xidit to the seat of Uie trouble to Jm> loosen acu expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal taw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tdl your druggist to sett you a bottle of Creomulslcm with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money rock. CREOMULSIONFor Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis ■k Bny Bonds or You May ,,Hdpe to Live in Them rfOR WOME^ QBEf/ U you sofferfrom montttf? cramps, headache* backache, nervousness and distress of "irregularities'*—' caused by functional monthly disturbances—try liydia Plnfcbam's Vegetable Compound—famous fear reuevlnrpain and nervous feeling* of women? “difficult days.** . a Hiaken regularly-^ydiaPlnkhanrii Compound helps build up resistance against such annoying symr*— Follow label directions.TBTINQt •' W NU-7 9-42 Wise Choice . Take the vine of a good soil and the. daughter of a good mother. T h a t N a ^ i n q * B a c k a c h e M ay W am o f D iso rd ered K idney A ctio n ' -IlMmIifeiritfcitttBnrsadiNRrf OlBlnHf11 ttS Rtt Pt WpflWlW W BMyttoa liifowj beavy s^nia on the work 1Ot the Utoiya. .They ate apt to become onMaisd and fail to fflter «m»add and ottariapnritkefaom the life-tMag el IriAay or bladder disoidtf eve e— OM bqfBUfr I Tkr M t Mb* OmM Wp tte . Udaeysto pus effharafol w m ibjdy eraste. Tbey liave had mote tban han a ewtnqr «f pnblie epwcraL Aze ncom- JlslrvMr wfiSwf S - I D oans Pills THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. UARCH 11. 1942. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. t e l e ph o n e ” Entered atthe Postoffiee in Uocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Uail matter. Uareh 3.1903 . 'SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - S SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S Cross Bearing FireDoesUttIe Damage Donald Seamon. With the cost of living and dying going upward weekly, seems like someta ng will have to be done by somebody. The scarcer anto tires get the fewer lives will be lost in auto wrecks. There is a silver lining to many dark clouds. Iesse Jones says he is not respon sible tjr the shortage ot rubber. Who is? AU we know is that most folks can’ buy any automobile tires, Davie county bas manv young men in the army, the Navy and the Marines. These boys will do their part in putting Hitler and the Jaos out of business. The Republicans ot Davie codn ty will name a man to represent this district in the State Senate, in the spring primary. Yadktnnamedthe man two vears, and Wilkes furnish er the Senator tour vear ago. Up to this time no ctndidate bas ao. nounctd for this office. We imagine . the boys are waiting- for the weath. er to wa-m up a little. The man who gets the nomination will no doubt be elected bv a good majori ty, as Wilkes and Yadkin gtve a big Republican majority, with Davie very close This is no time to sit down and wait for bm-ioess to come to you. It is true that there is a war going on, the worst in the '..istory of the world, but people have to be fed and clothed. Mills and factories have to keep operating to manufacture the necessities of life. Business must go on if the country is to sur vive. The farmers cannot quit farming because overalls are scarce and plant bed canvas high. Tbe farmer, the mechanic, the factory worker, the edito , the lawyer, doctor and preacher must carry on The war will be over one of these days. Get busy and keep busy. Br Rev. Robert M. Hardee, Modnvilla “Take up your cross and follow me.” This morning I stood here in this little town among the mothers, fath ers, brothers, sisters, wives and sweethearts of twenty-six young men from Davie county as they said fare- wel1 to their loved ones who were leaving for camp I remembered seeing the mothers tell their bavs goodbye in the other war. and watching the old train leave our little home town with mothers in tears and hearts aching for their boys. When Jesus lived here on earth He said to his followers. “Take up your cross and follow me." Life is not alwayB easv—we have our trials, our sorrows, our disappointments, our heartaches, and our dark days, but we have the assurance of a Savior who experienced far more than we have been called on to endure. Jes. us suffered. He knew that death on the cross awaited Him, yet he was unafraid. He had courage and faith He was r.ot trusting in Himself but in his Heavenly Father We are called on to trust, in this same God You parents who have Said goodbye to your boys are bearing your cross. Jesus bore his cro >s Youmayhave still a heavier cross to bear, but you are not afraid; you are brave and you have faith. We do not under stand all of the mysteries of life and the suffering that we have to bear, but we know that Jesus bore His cross and made out of it a symbol of our faith. We can make out of our crosB. out of our suffering and put of our sorrows a triumphant spirit of victory and faith that cannot be conquored. Our faith and courage is challenged Let us bear our cross es remembering that others all a- round the world in every nation, mothers and loved ones . f our so- called enemies are going through the same experience that we are now suffering. Jesus did not go to the cross in vain. He did not lTbft fin department wa* called to put out araof fire at tbe borne of J. N. Ijames In North Mockevllle Monday afternoon at IdS o’clock. It ia thought a spark blew out of the chimney under the eaves. The damage was alight Funeral services were held at Jeri cho Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 Donald, infant son of Mr. and o’clock, with W. F. Stonestreet In Mrst Clyde Seamon, of near Coo charge, and the little body Iala t leemee, died last Tuesday morning, j rest in the church cemetery. Su - viving are the parents and several brothers and sisters. The Recordis only $1.00. I A-Jia /UOPIW LetteT from A Marine. Dear Mr. Stroud:—Just a few lines to let you know how a Marine lives.down, on Paris Island. I like it fine. Yon have been getting lot of letters from draftees in the army, but I haven’t noticed seeing a letter from a-Marine in Tbe Re cord, so I will tell you. kinder bow we live. We get up'.at five o'clock in the morning and get ready for chow. Then we. start drilling for the day. Sometimes we have il pretty bard, then agaih it's not so hard. We have to be in oed at 10 o’clock. I sure do enjov getting Tbe Re cord every week I enjov reading the news from my home town. I bear ibat several of my friends have been drafted in tbe aimv since I joined the Marines Hope they like it as well as I do. I ibipk the Marine life is swell, and I do not believe any boy would go wro g if be enlisted in the Marines. Again I want to Say I enjov Tbe Record every week. Keep up tbe good work, and I am sure all the boys in service will enjoy reading it If you folks back home back us up, I am sure we will go over tbe top, waving tbe Red, White and Blue. Pvt. JOHN H WHITE. Mrs. J. F. Click , ^ — ■ in providing this specialized servicfc. P la n JJ Mis. John F. Click, 81, died at her home on North Main street Wednesday .afternoon. Sbe was the Iormer Miss Lvdia Ratledge, the daughter of the late L P. and Eli. bear His zabe,b Smith Ratledge. Davie Boy Promoted Sergeant Robert W. Ricbie, of Hq Co., .1st Bn. 32nd Armored Regiment, of the 3rd Armored fBayon Blitz) Division, stationed at Camp Polk, La., has oeen promot ed to Staff Sergeant, it was an nounced by Colenel W. H. Jones, Jr., commanding officer of the 32nd Armored Regiment. Staff Sergeant Richie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie, of Cana. The 3rd Armored Division, one Uncle Sam’s panzer units, is com manded by Major General Walton H Walker. Th. Record is glad to congratu late Robert. He has been in the Army for several years, and is mak- cross that sin would one day be vic torious in the world. He bore his cross and suffered on the cross order to make an atonement for the sin of the world. One day out yon der in the future, there will he no more wars and the spirit of brother hood aod peace will reign in the hearts of all men. This is God1 promise. Marcfi 5. 1942. From A Davie Soldier. Dear Mr. Strond:—This being my first letter, to you and The Record, I take great pleasure in telling you haven’t forgolten you or my many friends back home. Neither will I ever forget good old Davie county, a place that has meant so -much' to me, if I be near or far from it, I have been here in' Florida since last July. Thereare a lot of the boys here. I left with Boger, Pea cock. Haines Yates. Kermit Smith, Charlie Hege. These last boys came from a . Georgia camp about two months ago. I like it fine, though it’s not a place of- “Sunshine and Flowers.” as often we’ve heard, for there has been some cold weather, although it never snows, Mr. Stroud, it will soon be a vear since you gave me that good lock handshake while I was waiting for the bus to take me for a year’s train ing in the' service. As we all know. ing good. We hope that Someltbereba8been a Kreat change in day he will be a Colonel or Gener I. onr national situation since thenI’m willing to stay and do my part towards victpry for all of us. We must all face these things as they come about us. As you know, Mr. Stroud, my mother has three sons in tbe service. I know she will be glad to see the day all of us can be .together again. I am the qldest. but not the first 'to go. Write me if you like, and if voo ever come to Florida be sure and visit me.. I’ll show you what know ;of it.r.Here’s wishing you manv years of success. ; , „ PytvRALPHCALL. Battery D. rITOtfi F. A. SheBield News. Tbe Ckeshite P T. A will meet Mon day night. Match 16ib. A good program has been arranged. AU patents of the school are urged to attend. Mrs. Jim Cleary who has been critically ill at Davia Hospital, Statesville, was brought home Sunday. H nand Mrs. Howard Elkins, of Greeus- baro, spent Sunday in-tbia section. Mrs. D. L Richardson, who has been on tbe sick list, is improving, her many friends will be glad to know. <‘: Buh Cleary, of Ft Bragg, spent the week Pnd with his patents, Mr. aod Mrs. Am Geary. The subject at the GossipGubSatutday night was about the groundhog and To Selective Service Men The War Department has an nounced that in the near future Se lective Service registrants who have been deferred solely because of de pendency will be given an upportu- ni y to qualify aB officer candidates by volunteering fo r induction through Selective Service, it is stat ed today by General J. Van B. Metts. State Director of Selective Service. - This policy will make it possible for registrants who have dependents to obtain commissions, if they, can qualify themselves for commissions, and thereby enable them to serve in the armed forces of the nation in this hour of grave emergency, and at tbe aame time take care of their de* pendents, the Director stated. Pending the formulation of proce dure with respect to this matter, registrants desiring information re garding their opportunity to volun teer for this purpose were -advised by tbe Director to fi’e their names and addresses with their local boards. Foil information will be furnished as soon as it is available. Survivors include the husband;! two sons, John ,and Grady Click, both of Winston . Salem; three daughters, Mrs. M. C. ’Everbardt, Statesville, and Mrs. J. L. Dough, ton, Sparta; 12 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. The funeral was conducted at the home at 3 o’clock Thursday after noon with Rev. R. M. Hardee and Rev. F. A. Wright in charge. Bu rial was in the family plot in Rose Cemetery Card of Thanks We wish to extend our sincere tbanks to all of our friends and neighbors for tbe manv act* of kindness abown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our dear mother. Mar the Lord bless you ail, is our prayer. THE BENSON CHILDREN. - Kappa News. his in admini —1 -.jfekabt .rfj&iSl C O N S E R V E T R A N S M I S S I O N Per all motorists who want to keep their ears serving dependably, the words to remember ares See year Iecaf Chevrelot dealer. . . . Chevrolet originated the, "Car Conservation Plan,I* and he Is a specialist In "Car Conservation.” . . . He gives skilled, reliable, economical service on all makes of cars and tracks. .. . See him today —see him at regular Intervals—If yea want year war to "see you through.” i l l about ths Budfrt PImiu Low down pffij.imnfH mod —y in — SB J lrtl M d Mfpfck Always see year focal CHEVROLET DEALER FOR SERVICE 0 0 any car or fradr mCar Conhivaiionh tooair—ran You may receive a copy of this ueefal Tiookfct C reonor Chevrolet dealer, or Dy wrltf&f to: Chevrolet Motor Division, General Motor* Corporation, A*227 General Blotore Building, Detrdt, Midi. 1 Nome. • 3 J. F. aitner continues to improve, many friends will be glad to know. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thome and family visited Mr. and Mrs. E. E Koontz Sunday. Mr. and Mrs J. H. Jones and' daughter of Center spent Sunday with Mt. and Mrs. S. A Jones. ( Mr and Mrs. Tom Koontz and children j visited relatives in Kowao. ’ I Miss Virginia Jones spent one night last week with Miss Clara Sain. | Howard McDaniel, of Cleveland spent s one night last week with Mn and Mrs. Tom Koon tz. Ijames X Roads News. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Current, of Wjnston Salem visited Mr. and Mn. W. H. Renagaf Sunday. Mrs. B. F. White spent part of last week in Winston-SaIeui witbheraisterwbpisiB. Miss Edna Chaffin spent Snnday with Miss Rachel White. Uttle Miss Jeraldine White has been right sick with pheumonia Imt is improv ing. Miss Catherine Glasacock and Mrs. Ra- GIasseoqk spent Wednesday with Mts-DnkeTotterowofCenter.1 T. A Blackweldey. Jr., spent the week end with his parents. Mrs- Raleitfi Glasscock spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Conner. Virgil Gobble, of Hanes spent Sunday with bis parents Mr. and Mrs..W. V. Gobble.. W. H. Renenar is not improving very much We are sorry to note. Gyde Naylor, of near Cbastnut Grove. vintedMr. and Mrs. J.F . White Saturday. MtsJL M, Dwigtfos and daughter, of Mocksville visited Mr. end Mrs. and W.H. Renegar Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gyde Glasscock visited her parents Mr. and Mta- VoatalCbrtnw Sun day. . the big snow. Theoldtimerwho saidaom ei time ago that there were two things he I Robert Geary of t eU . S. Army visited didnt have any confidence in. the ground { —-,k-. u ,. Km n « _ ,h i. - ----- hog and the New Deal, says he has chan- \ fhis * •* -f ged his mind about tbe weather bog. but and. MfSr Cleary bas been ill for some notabouttbeNewDeaL time. Pennington Chevrolet Company, M n^c "6’ Scrap Iron And Steel Campaign In Davie Has Been Extended For Another, Week Because Of The Snow W eWiUBuyAUThisWeek At Our Davie Office Located At Davie Brick & Coal Co. See Mr. Sam Stonestreet W e P a y Y o u 45c PER 100 LBS. All Metal Must Be S7IB Of An Inch Thick W e Buy Old NEWSPAPERS and MAGAZINES At Our Junk Yard In Salisbury 421 M Lee Street & CO. Salisbury, N. C. THE DAY] Oldest Papej No Liquor. Vj NEWSARC Mrs. P. G. G day in Winston! Mr. and Mr] spent Friday sti Salem. Mr. and Mrs daughter,’of EU ’Saturdav shopp I _ Mrs. A S. H I. Smith were ton Salem Frid; W J. Groce, was In town I our office a plea Robert Clear at Catnp Jacksc end with home Mrs. J W. < the guest of Mr Thompson, on 5 FOR SALE- mule 11 years c trade 2-borse w wagon. O. W. Rat •Shaver, prominf leaf, were Mocl urday. W. A. Ellis, ' Cooleemee mer Thursday on b‘ our office. R. C Shaw, carried on Ha~ town Wednesda FOR SALE McCormick De sell at a bargai E. T. Mocksvill Gilmer How in a New York several days las bis mother Mrs. Miss Ella Ma went to Greens' she bas accep tbe Blue Bell M Jack Allison, spent the week borne folks. Ja bere who are al J. H. Smith, onr good subscr The Record for Thursday and see us. Mr. and Mrs Cana, are the nine-pound dau who arrived at day, March 3rd There w»s a I bus station Tir see 26 young leave for camp, afte 10 o’clock Mr aud Mrs. tbe week-end a C., guests of ’ Smith. Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs R. G. Dayw- in town Thnrs Daywalt is a n section, bnt Landis for tbe Mr. and Mrs. Rochester, N. Mich., have ret aud are spendi guests of Mrs. and Mrs E. H Mrs. Tfaoma sns underwent at Rowan Me Wednesday mo ting along nicel be glad to Iear- Mocksville 1 der of the East snpper on Th. from 6 p. m.,. ceeds will be d Cross. Lions at 7:30 p. m. THB DATlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. MARCH 11. 1942. IHE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ad* NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs. P. G. Grubb spent Thurs day in Winston*Salem sbooping. Mr. and Mrs. Wade W.' Smith spent Friday shopping in Winston. Salem. Mr. and Mrs Alex Tucker and daughter,'of Elbavtlie, >vere in town ' Saturday shopping. Mrs. A. S. Harding and Mrs B. I. Smith were shopping in Wins, ton Salem Friday. W Ji. Groce, of Advance, R. I , was In town Thursday and gave our office a pleasant visit Robert Cleary, who is stationed at Camp Jackson, scent the week- end with home folks on R. I Mrs. J W. Call, of Wilson, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs J. H. Thompson, on Salisbury street. FOR SALE—Horse 8 years old; mule 11 years old, milch cow. Will trade 2-borse wagon for one horse wagon. T. J. LAGLE. Mocksville, R. 4. O. W. RatIedge and W. F •Shaver, prominent citizens of Wood- leaf, were Mocksville visitors Sat urday. W. A. Ellis, well-known North Cooleemee merchant, was iu town Thursday on business and called at our office. R. C Shaw, popular rural letter carried on Harmony, R. 1, was In town Wednesday afternoon on busi- FOR SALE—15 30 steel wheel McCormick Deering tractor Will sell at a bargain to quick buyer. E. T. McCULLOH, Mocksville, R. 2, Oak Grove. Gilmer Howard, who is stationed in a New York army camp spent several days last week In town with his mother Mrs. D. C. Howard. MissEUa Mae Boger, of R 2, went to Greensboro Monday where she has accepted a position with the Blue Bell Manufacturing Co. Jack Allison, of Avondale, Ga., spent the week end in town with home folks. Jack has many friends here who are always glad to see him. J. H. Smith, of Redland, one of our good subscribers who has read The Record for years, was in town Thursday and dropped around to see us. Mr. and Mrs E. F. Etcbison, of Cana, are the proud parents of a nine-pound daughter, Mary Martin, who arrived at their home on Tues day, March 3rd. There was a large crowd at the bus station Thursday morning to see 26 young Davie county men leave for camp. They left shortly afte 10 o’clock. Mr and Mrs. S. M. Call spent the week-end at E’.izabetLtown, N. C., guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith. Mrs. Smith is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Call. R. G. Daywalt, of Landis, was in town Thursday on business. Mr. Daywalt is a native of the Rappa section, but has been living at Landis for the past 20 years. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. J. Thrift, of Rochester, N. Y., and Saginaw, Mich., have returned from Miami, and are spending seme time the guests of Mrs. Thrifts parents, Mr. and Mrs E. H^ Frost, of R. 2. Miss Daisy McRary spent the week-end with friends at Lenoir. J. Wesley Cook, who is stationed at Ft. Jackson, S. C., has been pro moted from Frivate to Corporal. Congratulations, Corporal Cook. The seventh snow of the season fell here Monday shortly before noon, but melted as fast as it fell. It was one of the prettiest snows seen here in a long while. Misses Hilda Markham and Helen Stroud, students at Mitchell Col lege, Statesville, spent the week, end in town with, their parents. J. H. Eidson1 of Narbetb, Pa., spent the week end in town looking after his nursey on R 2. Mr. Eidson has many friends here who are always glad to see him. Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet, who has been a patient at Davis Hospital, Statesville, for the past- six weeks, recovering from a n appendicitis operation, was able to return home Friday to the delight of her many friends. Attention, f ir igpns! First Methodist Chorch * . RKV ROBERT M. HARDEE. Pairtnr '* Miss Helen Daniel, a member of the Collettsville high school fa- culty, spent the week-end in town with home folks. The Colletts, ville school was closed four days last week on account of the deep snow. Miss Ruth Hayesf who has been manager of the local Wallace store for the past six months, has been transferred to the Charlotte store, and entered upon her new duties today. Miss Zeola Koontz is the new manager of the local Wallace store. T. C. Mock, 54, a native of Davie county, died at his home in Wins ton-Salem last Tuesday morning. Furneral and burial services took place at MidwayMethodist Cburcb, Forsyth county, Wednesday after noon. Mr. Mock was a son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Mock, and is sur vived by his widow and two daugh ters. AUCTION SALE — On-- New Perfection oil stove with oven, 68 dining room chairs, eight dining tables, seating from four to six per sons, some oil lamps, dishes, etc. One office desk, and other articles. Sale wilt take place in front of Mocksville Hardware store at the noon recess Of court, on Monday, March 16th. This property belongs to Mocksville Council No 226. Jr. O. U. A. M. H. C. MERONEY, H. S. WALKER, D. R. STROUD, Trustees. Mrs. Thomas F. Sbeek, of Ephe sus underwent a serious operation at Rowan Memorial Hospital last Wednesday morning. She is get ting along nicely her friends will be glad to learn. Mocksville Chapter No. 173 Or der of the Eastern Star will serve a- supper on Thursday, March 12th from 6 p. m., to 8 p. m. All pro ceeds will be donated to the Red Cross. Lions Club wili be' served at 7:30 p. m. Mabe-AUen Woodrow Mabe. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harding Mabe, of R. I , and Miss Ellen Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. AUen of R. 2, were united In marriage on Saturday evening, Feb. 28th, at 10 o'clock, at the Advanw Methodist parson age; with Rev. P. L. Smith officiat. ing. Mr. Mabe is with the United States Army, and is stationed at Ft. Bragg. Mrs. Mabe will make her home with her parents on R. 2, for the present. The Record joins the friends of these young folks in wishing them a long a happy mar ried life. Annual Meeting Held. The 1942 annual meeting of the the Davie National Farm Loan As sociation Wednesday, March 4, 1942, at Mocksville, North Caro. Iina. Repoits made by the officers and directors reflected satisfactory progress during the past year. Loan repayments were In excess of the year and many members are taking advantage of the future payment plan offered by The Federal Land Bank of Columbia. Underthisplan future payments are accepted by the Bank on which interest is al lowed the borrower at the same rate charged on bis mortgage. Officers and directors of the as- sociation are: Mrs. Queen B. 8. Kennen, President, J. W. Cartner, Vice P esident, F. R. Lakey, J. R. Foster, and M. D. Pope. Geo. L. Crater, is Secretary-Treasurer. The association handles long-term faim mortgage loans made by The Fed eral Loan Bank of Columbia in Davie County. Practice Blackout War ning—Please Read Carefully Oo Tuesday evening. March 17 ,1942. at eight o'clock, the Citv of Mocksville will have a practice blackout of fifteen minutes dotation. Promptly at eight o’clock the air raid signal, which is a long wavering blast of two minutes duration will sound. Two minutes later a regular fire alarm signal will be sounded. Your air raid wardens request that the citizens be particularly attentive to these two signals so that they will not be confused when used In real serviceAll citizens are urged to comply with the blackout regulations by extinguishing all lights that might be visible from outside the building and stay inside. AU local motorists are asked to puli'to the curb and put out their lights. Through traffic vdU not be stopped, but WiU be asked to dim lights and drive slowly.The fire trucks will be on quiet observation patrol during the blackout so do not become alarmed if they are seen passing.Those who have certificates and who volunteered for first aid service wUI bold themselves in readiness to report to Dr. Long's HoBpita! if called by Dr. Long who is in charge of this organization. --When the “AU clear" signals sounds, lights will come on and everything will return to normal.Rememberthat while this is only a practice blackout, it may be instrumental in saving of lives and property later. Let's all cooperate and meke it 100 percent, efficient. thereby adding to the confusion of our enemies.Signed C. H. TOMLINSON.Chief Warden.T. I CAUDE LL. Mayor. Smith-Howard Private First Class J; Kermit Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will N. Smith, of this city, and Miss Laura Lee Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs JoeHoward, of Smith Grove, were united in marriage at York, S. C., last Tuesday night at 8:30 o’clock, with E Gettys Nnnn officiating. Private Smith is station ed at Camp Blanding, Fla., bnthas been at home on a furlough. He will leave today for camp, but Mrs. Smith will make her home with her parents for the present. Tbe Re cord wishes for this vonng couple a long and happy life. Smith Grove Gets New Curtains For Stage Smith Grove School has recently conducted an advertising campaign and thereby secured new curtains for the stage. Many friends in Mocksville and in Winston, besides the local people co operated and helped to make this possible The curtains were nut up on Monday, March 2. The printing on the ad. vertising curtain is very readable. The other curtain is maroon in color, with a gold trim. It is made of Piedmont Velonr. Tbe Smith Grove lunchroom also comes in for something new, but it was secured in quite another way. On February, 26, a new Westing, house refrigerator was bought and installed there. This is a much needed improvement and those in charge think the lunchroom very lucky to be able to get it just now. Four Schools Win Champions of the annual Davie county basketball tournament were decided here Thursday night in the finals of the tourney play as Ad vance varsity girls defeated Coolee mee, 18 to 11, Mocksville varsity boys won over Advance, 27 to 21, the B girls of Farmington trium phed over Advance, 19 to 11, and the Cooleemee B boys whipped the Farmington qpint by the score of 16 to 15. CCC Camp Doomed The CCC camp, located in Mocks ville is'to be discontinued. Eight other camps in the state will, also be closed soon. Those to be dls. continued are at Brevard, Buffalo Cave, Albemarle, Danbury, Ra leigh, Maple Hill, Mars Hill and Murphy. The Raleigh and Maple Hill Camps are occupied by Negro youths Tbe camp In this city was erected about two years agb, hav ing formerly been located near Lex ington. MocksvilleCircuit F. A. WRIGHT, Pastor Bethel 11 a. m. - Dolln's 7 p. id, We are constantly belog reminded to pray. In oar chmch papers, as well as elsewhere. We shonld remember that '-men ought to always pray.*’ If we had done this In the past, then.it is. easy to see why we would not be so far behind with oar - prayer Ufa; And too, prayer changes things, \ REV. ROHERT M. HARDEE, Pastor Sunday SshooL 19 a. m.Morning Worship. 11 a. m.Yoang Peonle’s Service, 6:1S p. m. Evening Worship, 7.-00 p. in.Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.'; The public is cordially invited to attend all the services. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY -SWING IT SOLDIER” with Ken Murray THURSDAY and FRIDAY “MARRIED BACHELOR” with Robert Young - Ruth Hussey SATURDAY “THE APACHE KID” with Lynn Merrick-John Elliott MONDAY and TUESDAY “HANKY TANK" with Clark Gable Lena Turner In Conservation Of Tires (Which We MaF Get) And Automobiles (Which We Cannot Get) We Request That Our Patients Place Their Calls As Early In The Da; As Possible, That WeMakeAn Itinetary And Avoid Extra Driving.. (Signed) Dr W- M. Kavanaugh Dr. A. B. Byerly Dr. Lester P. Martin Dr. W- M. Long .1 Dr. S. A. Harding Dr. G- V. Greene Give Yonr Skin That Petal Smooth Softness With Theo Bender Cosmetics BE AS Young As Spring Feather Cut Permanents York’s Beauty Shoppe Phone 52 Open Evenings By Appointment North Carolina ( - _. . - ...Davie County. ( In The Supedor Court G. F. McDaniel, Admr.. of A. S. McDaniel, deceased, and Ida J. McDaniel, widow of A. S. McDaniel vs Panline Cash and husband, T. B.Cash Albert McDaniel, et als. Notice of Service of Summons by Publicatioii The defendants. Albert McDaniel and wife. Ruby McDaniel, Isaac McDaniel and wife, Orena McDaniel, Setb McDaniel, Etbel McDarieI. Irene McDaniel. Betty McDaniel and Carrie McDaniel will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., the same being an action to sell the lands of A. S. McDaniel, deceased, to make assets to pay bis debts. Said lands being located in Davie County, and the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to ap pear at the office of the Clerk of Su perior Court at the court house in Mocksville, Davie County, N. C. within ten days after the iaat publi cation of tbiB notice, wbich last publication will be on the 1st day of April, 1942, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint. This, the 27th dav-of Febru ary. 1942. M- K. FEEZOR, Dep Clerk of Superior Court. Notice To Creditors; Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Spencer McOanieL deceased, notice is betebv given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said" deceased to present the same, properly verified, to the undersigned at Mocksville, N.C., R. 3. on or before the 21st day of February, 1943. or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned and make prompt settlement. This, Feb. 21.1942. .G.F. MCDANIEL.- Admrn of Spencer McDmleL Decs'd.By A. T- GRANT, Attorney. NeVvSpring Fashions Now On Display At C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Coats, Suits, Costume Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters, Bags, Gloves, Scarfs, Flowers, Costume Jewelry. We Also Have A Nice Line Of House Coats and Brunch Coats. And To Complete Your Outfit Don’t Fail To Visit Our SHOE DEPARTMENT Where You Will Find Shoes For Every Member Of The Family. Don’t Forget “Star Brand Shoes Are Better” “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” G. C Sanford Sons Co. ^ Easy to Make OM Things Look NEW * GRANITOID S ENAMEL Eaqr aa rolling off a log to bring new life and beauty to bid chairs, tables, and other furniture, and walls and woodwork in every room! The secret? Kurfees Granitoid Enamel—the quick-drying enamel of 1001 uses! Self-leveling—brushes on smoothly. Dnesin4to6 hours to a brilliant gloss. 100% washable—looks good for years. One coat sufficient for most jobs. Choose from 18 sparkling cotes, or mix your own—FREE color chart shows bow! Comein—getyoursnow/ Kurfees & Ward) costs so IimH Ansveragebreak&stsetCtable and 4 chairs) can be Sniehed with Granitoid tor about 75cl One coat «f Ckmtitdd Bnamel mi an average abe chest of drawers costs only aboot 50c! ;We have rieccintly completed a new poultry house . 30x60 feet in rear of our store. Bring your live poukryto us. We Will pay the following prices: IffiiiVYHENS Pound . ' .18c STAGSPound IOc LIGHT HENS PoUiid . . .; 16c ROOSTERS Pound 8c LEGHORNS Pound 14c GET CASB FOR YOUR : CHICKENS NOW! SMITH &rgg: Phone 175 Mocksville, N- C CORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. CTHE DAVJJ?: BIGTOP ByEDWHEELAN s e w of 'ba hg s b eo s .' eiephakts taking THElR PAILV DIP IN THE OCEAN WAS VJHAT HAD EXCfTED UTTT-B “RED 1SUST THEM AHOlHeR PltfIURE PRESEftfED ITSELP — 'SKOOKIB' IN MS FAVORiTe ROLE. OF IAFE OUARD LOOKIT QOVH FARTHER I !< KNOVJTHAH % -KDMrSsawh u k Ur ttiA n Syft«r*»r. Im By RUBE GOLDBERGLALA PALOOZA —Rufus Hjw His Hands Full r o UKE I "SET LiTi i_E CLOSER T-THAT FARMER RllEHO OF VINCENTS BUT X OOWT WANT HIM TO THINK I’ IAfcKlN* UPTO HUA v777I*7VINCE. I AIN'T INTERESTED IN y/OMEN-X KlHDA UKE ANIMALS THEY DON'T ACT U PU K E WOMEN n < * & RUFE. MAVBE VOU AIN'T NEVER SEEN ANY WOMEN IN ONE-PIECE BATHIN’ SUITS r IAX5 NtW WAur F'R* INSTANCE- TAJNvT HO BlSSER’N THAT HOUHN' MV YARN. RUFOSV VOU NOW. TELL ME ABOUT J— SOT ME THE r A ll FARM. 7 FLUSTERED MISS LALA mm ‘ Ai -Frank J a y M arkey Syndicate REGfLAR F ELLERS-—Beat It, Anyway ByGENEBYRNES HEY/ G&TRUMF WE XtOtff BEUEVE RCmeATlM' WHADVA CALL-THItf? MEN .'IMIS AftMf W M ft8EUEVE , <n R e tre a t ! th e r e § NO «uch Vs THlHG- AS RBTREW ROte US / THIS ISNTA-RsrrBEAT-^S 1$ A 5ti% t^e-lC VJTOCWW/AU Y m ore A rw tfrN seo u s m T h at Settles T h atM ESCAL IK E bt s.v w jn tle y WAL, I RECKOM IU A ftA M TM O IN <30IM* NO FURTMERi CANYUH LOAN MEA DOLLARS I SAID CANYUH t O A M H E . OOUARS w e /? w o w s„ TMET ? ,nU A cr It I. MtIVi By J. MILLAR WATTPOP—Even Worse THE OLD WOWAN HAS STARTED H O U S S j PCOR OLP CHAPJ LET'S GIVE HIM A HAMPx O U T ,N O J- C H U M CLJEAKiIMe j BONNET STRINGSTHE SPORTING WM M tteaiffiptiie^KHnimv * ^aF w n w tB tM iM M ftiw w <f M txtttm ts, bwuhs Mt*HHUKAUfASUltt «(cr«M W n S f U S U H H * g g n c f f i f a rSlE MWt W1S MWft f 4 cm on amok "See W bat I n e w He’s gctUnr ola!” Salt m eat requires longer boil ing than fresh. Put it into cold wa ter, quickly bring it to a boil, then i.et it simmer.* • * When using a doable boiler, the food will cook more quickly if the water in the outer vessel is salted in the proportion of a fourth of a cup of salt to one quart of water. • • * Always keep perfume in a dark... place Daylight will affect every odor differently, according to 'its formula In extreme cases per fume turns bright red as soon as it basbeen exposed to the sun • * • Tc bring out the full flavor ot raisins, dates, currants or figs, soak them in a little boiling wa* ter for five minutes Two table* spoons of boiling water for each half cup of fruit will be satis factory.• • • Keep your furnace, flues and shimney clean. Dirt and soot cut 3owu furnace eiBuieucy. Cleaifiiig Dnce a year should be enough, but if you burn a high-soot coal, your furnace may need cleaning twice B «MGfHt. THE FAMOUS Z DHDfWAr TB are mu*HEAD COLD THE AIK. VSE M M K mSAitUSltl K in m Do Tou Bake at Home? If you do, send for a grand cook oook—crammed with recipes for all kinds of yeast-raised breads and cakes. It's absolutely free. Tust drop a postcard with your name and address to Standard Brands Inc., 691 Washington St., New York City.—Adv. CORNSGOHSr Paln goea quick; corns spoodily temoral -when yoa use tu n , toothing, cmliloniag Dr. BchoU'o Ztnogedfc Try them! D-SchoHs ?mo -puns Bride at Iw o Princess Mary, daughter of Hen ry VIII, had one of the smallest wedding rings ever worn when she was m arried to the Dauphin ol France The bride was two years old—the groom; nine months! ASootbiicCAI V F« N » i p n e « n k V E i TTsed by thousands with satisfactory te* «ults for 40 years—six valuable ingredients. Set CarboiI at drug stores or m itt Spurlock-i-ic--.! Co., NasbTiUek Tena. * LEND FOR VICTORY ★ Make Your Money Count; ★ Buy U. S. Defense Bonds DON1TLEr CONSTIPATION SLOWYOUtIP • Wbeo bowels are sluggish and you feel irritable, headachy and everything you do i» an effort, do as tmUiota do—chew FEEN-A-MINT, the modem choiring gum laxative. Simply chew FEENrA* M INT before yougo to bed—deep with* out being disturbed—next morning gentle, thorough relief, helping yon feel awea again, full of your normal pep. T tf FEEN-A-MINT. Tastes good* is lieiidy and economical. A g family supply costs oilyFEEN-A-WlNTTo* Ont of the Monfli The heart seldom feels what the mouth expresses.—Campistron. >________ RAZOR BLADES • ASK TOUS DEALES FOR THE • OUTSTAIiPlHe BLADE VAtIIE KENTB BLADES "TAKINQ THE COUNTRY BY STORM" KNOWN PROM COAST TO CM ST• CUfMM MMMHV MERCHANTS •Your Advertising Dollar buy* I space and circulation in Oie columns of this Jtem- paper. It bays space and circulation plus the favor- able oonBidwrafton of our ieaden for this newspaper andiisadvertisbigpairpna. LET USTELL TOV MOBB BBOBt IT BTORY SO Is disch; Arthur Mali I any expianai secretarial \tt handsome p . She Is fascinal ets her sister S 1 into his a no end. sue meets Paul Shennanf wh working for Karl, bt reasons. Then Kax partner, Eric Sti Bkesecret Invitation « Hde with Karl th< ahJp and when Karl A otr her the world arm s with an affirn Bofiices that he neve to Joan, but Joan seizes an o] love to her, walks In and ftnodf Blow. Karl sends j | to the freighter Be takes her to a hi Mow continue witil C H A F d "Listen to me, j Al a low voice. I have been folio Atr your own pro know what you’r listen.” “You have nevel cept that I wasn’J hi a night club.” noyance, she felt] ten. "There are soJ tell you, but you [ you think I’d be : eltion this way il it was terribly in Slently she st< “I know you tl with Karl,” Paii 1V ut if he is s doesn’t he ask y Isn’t that proof < something wrong His steady bro ilers. She twiste ously. Paul’s wi the doubt in her •aid calmly, “I [ any of your bus: He smiled wry lag that as an e: you that Karl M level. Believe m meddling in oth without reason.” The sincerity i mistakable as he tell you now wl AU I can do is Karl Miller will > Her voice was “How do you have you to say “You poor kfc love with him, a A lump rose in wrong about K “He must be. I Paul went on kidding yourself, believe me, why and find out for Joan raised •yes to his. "J will I”• Paul Sherman turbed Joan. P Karl would neve Paul had' even find out for her Karl was sincerr She was awa morning. LazilJ dress to leave When Sybil h to sleep but it • e’clock she rose a glass of oran coffee. Shortly befor apartment and satisfy her curi the shop wher Jloyed former? It was vacant hung in the w! “Karl didn’t she told herse had said Mulf~ porting busines Why was she it really beca- tog? Or beca - doubts that .sh carefully the I As she walk nue, deep in voice surprised 1What are you She looked u of Karl Miller. “What’s the look surprised.’ It was impo when she was netism banishe “I am surpr admitted. He took her •lowly up Gr ■hops, into ■treets of Chih at a sidewalk chase three w “We’ll have promised, “an you like that?" As they sat by a bland, un felt a thrill of «f losing him tion in her he transfer the te her to another she be sure < words rang in er m arry you. "You are w thing,” Karl s you?" V hat would ■requires longer boil- ■h. Put it into cold wa rring it to a boil, then a double boiler, the : more quickly if the Iouter vessel is salted ption of a fourth of a one quart of water. * « * Jep perfume in a dark- Ight will affect eveSry ptly, according to 'its extreme cases per- bright red as soon jas (exposed to the sun I • > * put the full flavor of ps, currants or Bgsp a little boiling wa<* I minutes Two table- piling water for each fruit will be satis* furnace, flues and ^n. Dirt and soot cut efficiency. Cleaning !should be enough, but high-soot coal» your need cleaning twice THE FABOUS 2 DROP HTAY TO GIVE YOUft HEAD COLD THE AHt. USE AS W»ECTEA >4-. VSE 2 OSOPS OF v * COOUNOt SOOTHiHO . 1 M R O S 1 I Babe at Home? Isend for a grand cook [ned with recipes for yeast-raised breads I It’s absolutely free. postcard with your (address to Standard 691 Washington St., Iity .—Adv. KGO EISI lick; corns I bved vben I L soothing, I |r . 8diolTs | ■ride at Two flary, daughter of Hen- one of the smallest gs ever worn when she |d to the Dauphin of : bride was two years |om, nine months! I QUICK RCUEP _ a M 5I; SALVE Isands with satisfactory re* ■ears—six valuable lagredi- Iboil at drug stores or writ* Co., Nashville, Tenn. FOR VICTORY I Your Money Count; |U. 3. Defense Bonds >ON'T LET HiPATION LOW YOU UP Iels are sluggish and you feel |dachy and everything you t, do as aullions do—chew MT, the modern chewing i. Simply chew FEENrA- a you go to bed—sleep with* Jurbed—next morning gentle* lef, helping you feel swell I f your normal pep. Try WfT. Tastes good, is handy |al. A generous family supply B costs onlyMINTio< of the Mouth : seldom feels what the Jesses Campistron. )R BLADES DEALER FOR TBE • IING BLADE VAUflE KENT! IBLADES IE COUNTRY BV STORM" Iom coast to coastPMPflMY • ST. LOUIS, M O . # [CHANTS I U l 'ertising liar ething more than I and circulation in [Lumas of flifa news* It buys space and ^tion plus the favor* onsideratioa of our I for this newspaper I advertising patrons. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TELL YOU ABOUT KT THE STOftY SO FAR: loan 1*1«»^ secretary, Ir discharged by her em ployer, Arttrar Mnlfordt Importert who refuses any explanation for the act. she takes a secretarial position with g*Tl Millert handsome proprietor of a night dab. She is fascinated by him and when he gets her sister Sybnt a new Job and IaKes her Into U s arm s, her Joy knows no end. She meets his d ab manager* Panl Shermant who warns her abont working for Karlt but refuses to give Us reasons. Then Karl introduces her to Ue partner* Eric Stromt and she refuses ttif secret invitation to dinner. Daring a ride with Karl they board a frelghter- shJp and when Karl asks,her if he can Shaw her the world she melts into Us irtw with an affirmative answer. Sybil notices that he never mentions marriage to Joant bat Joan defends him. Erie Strom seizes an opportunity to try to make love to her* when Paul Sherman walks in and knocks him oat with one blow. Karl sends Joan with a package to the freighter captain. Paul follows. He takes her to a hotel grill. Now continue with the story. CHiIPTEB VH “Listen to me, Joan!” Paul said b • low voice. “You were right. I have been following you but only for your own protection. You don’t know what you’re getting into. I’ve tried to warn you but you won’t listen.” !'You have never said anything ex cept that I wasn’t the type to work In a night club.” In spite of her an noyance, she felt compelled to lis ten. “There are some things I can’t ten you, but you must trust me. Do you thuik I’d be risking my own po rtion this way if I didn’t feel that it was tenibly important?” Silently she stared at him. “I know you think you’re in love with Karl,” Paul went on quickly. vEut if he is sincere, Joan, why doesn’t he ask you to m arry him? Isn’t that proof enough that there’s something wrong with the picture?” His steady brown eyes gazed into hers. She twisted her hands nerv ously. Paul’s words had quickened the doubt in her own heart but she •aid calmly, “I don’t see that it’s any of your business.” . , He smiled wryly. 4T m only us ing that as an example to prove to you that Karl Miller is not on the level. Believe me, I don’t go around meddling in other people’s affairs without reason.” The sincerity in his voice was un mistakable as he continued, “I can’t tell you now what that reason is. AU I can do is to warn you that Karl Miller will never m arry you.” : Her voice was ragged with alarm. “How do you know? What right have you to say that?” “You poor kid! You’re really in love with him, aren’t you?” A lump rose in her throat. “He’s wrong about Karl,” she thought. “He must be. Karl loves me!” Paul went on, “There’s no use kidding yourself, Joan! If you don’t believe me, why don’t you ask him and find out for yourself?” Joan raised challenging green eyes to his. “AU right! Maybe I wiU!”. * • Paul Sherman’s warning had dis turbed Joan. Paul had said that Karl would never m any her. Why? Paul had even chaUenged her to find out for herself whether or not Karl was sincere. She was awake early the next morning. Lazily she watched SybU dress to leave for the beauty shop. When Sybil had gone Joan tried to sleep but it was useless. At nine o’clock she rose, dressed, and drank a glass of orange juice and a cup of coffee. Shortly before ten she. left the apartment and went downtown. To satisfy her curiosity she walked past the shop where she had been em ployed formerly by Arthur Mulford. It was vacant and a For Rent sign hung in the window. “Karl didn’t Ue about that then!” she told herself, recalling that he had said Mulford had quit the im porting business. Why was she doubting him? Was it reaUy because of Paul’s warn ing? Or because of her own small doubts that.she had concealed so carefuUy the last few weeks? As she walked down Grant ave nue, deep in her own thoughts, a voice surprised her. “HeUo, Joan! What are you doing out so early?” She looked up into the smiling face of Karl Miller. “What’s the matter, Uebchen? You look surprised.” It was impossible to doubt him when she was with him. His mag netism banished her fears. “I am surprised to see you," she admitted. He took her arm and they walked slowly up Grant avenue past the shops, into the crowded narrow streets of Chinatown. Karl stopped •t a sidewalk flower-stand to pur chase three waxen gardenias. “We’U have Iiuch together,” he promised, “and take a drive. Would you like that?” As they sat eating lunch, served by & bland, unsmiling Oriental, Joan felt a thrill of pride. The thought of losing him aroused a fierce emo tion in her heart. Would he ever transfer the tenderness he had given her to another woman? How could she be sure unless . . . But Paul’s words rang in her ears! “He'U .nev er marry you. Ask him and see .. “You are worrying about some thing,” Karl said. “What troubles you?”What would he think if he really SjK LOVfDSPY w S ylvia Ta y l o r W-HUMnesJ musejvio Pan) Shennan’s warning had disturbed Joan. Panl had said that KarI would never m arry her. knew? When she remained sUent, Karl changed the subject. “By the way, did you see Paul Sherman last night?” She hesitated for one cautious mo ment before she said, “Yes, I did.” Karl’s smile was untroubled. “Ah? I am glad he found you. I sent him after you. I forgot to mention it last night when you got back to the office.” Joan’s eyes widened. Karl had sent Paul after her? Certainly Paul had . not given her that impression. “Don’t you. believe me?” Karl asked softly and Joan felt the color rush into her cheeks. Karl, however, did not seem an gry. He paid the check and to gether they walked to where he had parked his car. It Was not until they reached the beach that Karl stopped and said abruptly, “I know what you’re think ing, Joan!” She stared straight ahead into the blue waters of the Pacific. She did not know what to say. “You are wondering,” Karl Mil ler continued, “why I don’t ask you to m arry me.” Her heart beat heavUy. Sie could not bring herself to meet those pierc ing blue eyes. “Joan!” She felt his hand strong and warm over hers. “Look at me!” he commanded. Blindly she raised her eyes to his. “Wfll you m arry me?” She could not believe it. She stared at him as though she had not heard. “No answer? You do not love me?” “Oh, Karl! Of course I do!” “We can’t be married for two or three months yet,” Karl said. “I want to get the club going first. Then we’U take a long Honeymoon, maybe to South America. Would that make you happy?” Tears trembled in her green eyes. “Happy? I’m so happy I can’t “You must learn to trust me, Joan! I would have asked you be fore to m arry me, but I wanted to be secure financiaUy. You under stand?” “Of course I do, darling!” How could' she have doubted him? Paul Sherman had been so sure that Kari would not m arry her! How wrong he had. been! How wrong SybU had been! Karl had been misjudged by them all. “I’U never doubt him again,” Joan vowed as they drove back to the Club Elite. She sat contentedly with her arm tucked through his. No girl had ever been so happy as she was a t . th at: moment. • AU fears had been swept away by Karl’s proposal of marriage. When they entered his private of fice he drew her to him, kissed her and said, “I have a surprise for you.” “What is it?” Her eyes shone like a child’s in their happiness. Karl smUed as he opened his safe and drew out a smaU velvet box. Snapping open the Ud, he took out a ring, a magnificent emerald set in plain platinum. It was a large stone, beautifully cut. “Oh Karl! Karl! It’s gorgeous!” “An emerald to match your eyes,” Karl said as he slipped the ring on her finger. Suddenly the words of Eric Strom came back to her: “A Woman with green eyes is very rare . . .” Why must she think of Eric Strom now? Like a warning of evU in the midst of her new joy. Hurrying home at- six o’clock, Joan displayed the ring to SybU. “We’re engaged, SybI We’re go ing to be married in two or three months.’’ “Karl asked you to m arry him?” SybU asked unbelievingly. “That’s a beautiful emerald, JoaA! Must have cost a fortune.” “You don’t seem very'enthusias tic.”.“Frankly I’m not,” SybU con fessed.“I suppose you would have been better pleased if Karl and I had quit,” Joan said coldly. SybU was silent for a moment, then said, “You’re not g6ing to be married for at IeaSt two months?.” ' “That’s right. SybU, what’s the matter with you? You act so mys terious lately. Is anything wrong?” “Not a thicg in ihr .world,’ SybU denied. “I just wondered, that’s aU.” JoaH could not worry about Syb U’s meaning now. She could no) worry about anything. Karl wanted to marry her! His ring gleamed ot her white hand! She could scarcelj wait to see Paul Sierman and tel him the good news, but Patd did not appear at the Club Elite tha* night or for several nights to come. The days passed rapidly, magical Iy for Joan. “You’H have to get a new secre tary,” she told KarL “My mind is definitely not on my work.” He smUed at her. “There’s plen ty of time for that later.” And -Oien one night, as Joan sat alone in the office typing, Paul Sher man made an appearance. He was as good-looking, as debonair and cheerful as ever. “Did you miss me?” he inquired, grinning at Joan. VKarl sent me out of town.” Joan smUed. She was going to enjoy telling Paul. He had been so sure about Karl, so prejudiced. “Not much,” she informed him airily. “A lot has happened whUe you were gone.” “Such as what?” “Karl and I are going to be mar ried,” she said proudly.• • • ■; Paul’s expression changed. He ad vanced towards Joan’s' desk repeat ing incredulously, “Do you mean that Karl MiUer has asked you to marry him?” There was something in his face that took the joy out of her an nouncement but she said calmly, “Yes! You were wrong about Karl.”' “I was WTong aU right,” he agreed savagely. “I suppose nothing I can ■ say now wiU make any difference.” Joan smUed. “That’s right” “When is the happy event taking place?” “In about two or three months. We’re going away on a. long honey moon.” “Is that so?” Joan was reaUy annoyed with him now. The least he could do was ad mit he had been wrong. “WeU, it’s your funeral, my girl!” Paul said, and jamming hi? hat down on his head he bolted out of the office. Joan smUed as she turned back to her work. Perhaps SybU had been right. Maybe -Paul was in Iova with her. But he certainly had a peculiar way of showing it. SybU seldom mentioned her sis ter’s approaching marriage. She was behaving strangely these days, saying little, staring into space for long periods. And so'life moved on triumphant ly until the week before Christmas, it was a rainy, windy winter day and San Franciscans thronged the shops armed with umbrellas and golashes. The stores were open at night now and Joan found herself el bowing her way through the crowd. She' had dined downtown prepara tory to buying Karl’s Christmas present. “Ten past eight!” Joan exclaimed, glancing at the clock on the cor ner. ‘TU have to come back to morrow.” She took' a taxi to the Club EUte and arrived breathlessly in Karl’s private office. / He laughed at her .excite'ment. “Does Christmas always affect you this way?” “Only this one, darling! This one is special.” There was no doubt in her heart as his Ups touched hers. No pre monition of disaster. She was com pletely sure, completely happy. It was nine-thirty when the office door opened to admit Eric Stromi “Ah?” Karl said, and Joan no ticed that his voice was annoyed; “You come'early.” Eric shrugged indifferent shoul ders. “You wanted to see ine?” “Ja!” Karl said, rising. Eric went to the cleverly oOlv cealed Uttle bar, opened it nna reached for a bottle. - Karl glanced at Joan. “Go to the dining room. I’U send for jou in about ten minutes.” ' Joan obeyed but she was wor ried. She did not like the way Erie had looked at Karl. Evidently there was bad feeling between them. why’ • /T o OT O M T iM jiO J Thingf I Never Knew And Still Don’t Know:, ■ Whether the sugar-rationing here isn’t extremely mild compared to Germany, where it’s verboten to use any sugar at aU for sweetening cof fee or tea I . . That the secret, of Winston Chin1ChUltS amazing energy is the old Edison formula of grab bing quickie snoozes through the day . . . Whether motorists know if they don’t wear a hat whUe driving, they suffer greater eyestrain . . . If it wouldn’t be a good idea for both RepubUcans and Democrats to adopt this revised' slogan: “Now is the time for aU good men to come to!” . . . That Mohammedans begin each meal with salt. (Because they believe it helps prevent most dis-' eases.) ... . That, according to U. S. health authorities, elective bombing of Japan’s overcrowded cities would probably touch off an epidemic of Uie dread Asiatic cholera there . . . That among the BetsUeos of Mada gascar, when a funeral is held for a woman, the procession, before reach ing the cemetery, goes back to her home for an hour. (The theory be ing that women always forget some thing when they leave home.) . . . That if you want to get the maxi mum taste from food, remember these tips: Bitter things taste more strongly on the rear of the tongue, sweet things on the tip, sour ,things on the sides, and salty things on both the tip and sides . . . That bad tempers are now blamed on a shortage of vitamin BI in the diet . . . Whether you’ve heard the one about Count Ciano describing his Berlin visit to his father-in-law, Mus solini. “Hitter gave me a wonder ful dinner,” Ciano related. “Every thing was soUd gold—the plates, the knives, forks, spoons—aU soUd gold” . . . "That’s nice,” commented H Duce, holding out his hand. “Let me see!” . -S n y Defense Bonds— - A French underground paper re cently related this grand fable. The bishop of Bordeaux handed 50 francs to his secretary to give to a poor woman who had requested alms. The secretary protested, “Mon- seignfur"is perhaps unaware, of the fact that the woman is a Jewess . . .” “A "Jewess!” exclaimed the bishop.. “Goodness, me, that’s alto gether different. Give her one hun dred francs and thank her for Her confidence in Christian charity!” -Bny Defense Bonds— Highbrows complain about the way swing music hurts the classics. But it’s a matter of record that, be cause popular bands started to swing Tschaikowsky, the sale of that com poser’s records in the classic man ner hit'an all-time high . . . We’d like to see a celeb enter a joynt some time without acting as if he were playing the star role at a coro nation . . Our idea of paradise is where everybody feels as good as a head waiter looks . . . What’s'be* come -of Technocracy? . . The ditty, “I Don’t Want to Walk Without You, Baby,” is a friend of the ears when played in a slow tempo deco rated with strings^ When it comes dressed in brass it’s an enemy. —Buy Defense Bonds— The bad news the wireless has been pouring out all week from the South Pacific must put a pain in Goebbels’ neck. How can he fright en us with threats of disaster, he must wonder, when our own com mentators teU us the raw truth? The more we know the tougher it gets for. the Axis Uars and scare mongers . . . The Berlin' radio soaped the YeUow Aryans by an nouncing that Wotan, the Heinie god, and the'Jap god are practically first cousins. That kind of sUghts the Ital ians, who must have become de- Aryahized when the^Greeks shot the spots off them -. . . The best of Jack Benny’s-stinginess gags was his denial that he forced Dennis Day to donate blood for a transfusion. Claimed Benny: “I paid him $5 a gallon for it” . . . Almost every time you flip on the radio, you're bound to hear some member of Ihe theatrical profession aiding some worthy war cause. —Bny Defense Bonds— It actuaUy happened not very long ago in Lindy’s when pretty per sons invaded the place and peddled defense stamps to the public . . . Seated at a table in the corner, alone, was a fellow the stamp seU- ers seemed to avoid . . . The cus tomers stole furtive glances at him, but tried not to embarrass him. He was not in the least disturbed . . . Finishing hfs dinner, he went over to the cashier and paid his $2 check with- a new $50 bUl . . . ,Sweeping up the $48 change, he handed it to one of the stamp-seU- ing ladies, tipped his hat and went out . . . Apparently an American- born, Japanese. . > -B ny Defense Bonds— Harvard hoys say they don’t like. Betty Grable, Veronicia Lake or Ann Sheridan. Playing hard to get, huh? . . . Talk about bad timing. One radio, show plays Hawaiian melo dies accompanied by an announcer who drools about the peace and beau ty of Hawaii ... . Here's a good typewriter ribbon from Olin MU Ier: “If this weren’t such a crazy world, it wouldn’t be such an inter esting one.” . . . Ben Bernie is do ing his bit' toward boosting the mo rale of the country. He isn’t on the radio.'. . PATTERNS SEW IN G CIRCLE P)0ESN ’T this picture of our two attractive aprons inspire you to start a sewing bee at once? Both are so pleasing in style and 30 easy to make! And either, of them wiU add decided charm to your home attire. One pattern, No. 1538-B gives complete directions, for making both styles. You’U like the pina fore for day-long duty. SUp it on over your head, tie it in back—and there it is, firmly adjusted, neatly in place no m atter how active you may be. The wide gracefully shaped belt actuaUy.slims your fig ure at the waistline. The fuU skirt is generously cut to give your dress complete protection^ You’U certainly want several versions of the smaUer apron! They can be so decorative In bright checked ginghams, striped chambrays and plain broadcloth. • * * Barbara* Bell Pattern No. 1538-B is signed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and dL Corresponding bust measurements 38, OOm 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 <34) pinafin* apron requires 2 Mt yards 35*inch m aterial 4lJt yards ric»rac. Small apron, size Mt 2 yards 32-inch material. Send order fee SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.Room 1324 211 West Wacker Dr. Chicago Enclose 20 cents in coins for Pattern No.........................Size............. Name . . . ...........I ,............ Address ............................................... Here's W h a t Feny Q u a l i t y - M e a n ; ■ to Your Victory G a r d e n ! A Inferior strains of radish seed cn d tf I T dace Ocse iesalts:;(• IRREGULAR SHAPES, COLOR VAMOI . 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SOfriOW jIePtt Cake: VHamIa A-20M Unis (hi.) VIIamIii B1- 150 Unia (IM) VHamIn D-400 Units (hi.) VHamla 0-40-50 Units (Si. BurJAU of these vicaminsgo tightintoyoor bte*d; they«re not lost in tfae oven. Aik ’» FteshY c u t-W itb th e y d ★ ★ ★ B ondsorB ondage— It’s U p to You! Buying U . S. D efense Bonds W iU T ell • “ isnssaBSSs MOTHER! ____ Give YOUR child same expert care used when Q u m in n s catch c m At tha first sign of a ehest.cold—the Dionne Qointuplets'throats and chests are rubbed with Mnsterole—a ptoduct made especially to promptly relieve DISTRESS ot colds and resulting bronchial and croupy coughs. IlnsteroIe gives snch wonderful results be*cause it's more than an __ordinary "salve.” It iM> helps break-up local congestion. S ira JlustooIe is used on the Qnintnpleta yon. may be sore you're using jo t about the BEST product madel IN 3 STRENGTHS Children’s 113d Hustev* ole. Also Segular and Eztria S trength foe grown-nps who prefer a stronger -product. All drugstores.tjTs. SiTo? . fitt everyone it touche*. It benefits tbe public by describing exactly die products that are offered, lit benefits employees, because the advertiser most be tnore feir . and just than the employerwho bas no obligation to the public. Thrae benefits of advertising are quite apart from the obvious benefits whkhadvertising confers—the lower prices, the higher quality,AebettergervicetliatgowiAadvertiaedgoodsand firms. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. H. C.. MARCH 11; 1942. Attention Citizens! Should a Blackout Alarm or an Air Raid Come to This Community. You Can Do YOUR Part While Protecting Yourself. REMEMBER THESE SIX SIMPLE RULES 1. Kieep Calm and Cool 2. Stay at Home 3. Put Out Lights 4. LieDownifBombingOccurs 5. Stay Away From Windows 6. Don’t Telephone Blackout Signals Are: Short, consecutive blast by whist les and other devices for TW O minutes. ALL-CLEAR SIGNALS ARE: A Continuous Blast On Whistles And Other Devices For ONE Minute. Buy Defense BONDS And SAVINGS STAMPS Don't run—walk. Don’t crowd in o public places. If a raid starts while you are away from home, lie down und* r shelter. If at home, go to your refuge room and close the door. If bombs fall near you lie down under a tabie, a bed or a strong couch turned upside down. If driving a motor vehicle, pull Io 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 veh:cles. Observe Directions Of Your Air Raid 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. STAY QUIET indoors or under shelter until the ALL- CLEAR signal sounds. Keep your head, avoid confusion and panics. Study your instruction sheet and KNOW what to do in any emergency. Every Citizen Has an Important Role to Play in Helping Win This War. Do Your Part — And Do It Well HELP SAVE LIVES AND PROPERTY This Space Donated By The Davie Record To Help Win The War. m DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Pbone 194 • Night Fhone 119 Mocksvill?, N. C. RADIOS BATTERIES-SUPPLtES Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. We Charge Batteries Right Depot St. Near Square Walker’s Funeral Horae AMBULANCE Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. NEW MONEY POK YOUR OLD THINGS Ymt IMmmM Vhnttank Fiaaok RaA* NcphtYMl* Im Box, «m W « H ellfc A WAd-T A l Idtan NEVSMm q “He Adyerlifledr ADS ARE NEWS M itedh KffTjpe IiWffHlg- i— I - HOMB * J i THEY CANT TAKE K YOUR rr is on i. A I BILLBOARD + L IW Fmt C m Mib Hdl Ne Ntwpapwr Te AArartiM k .NO COMMONLY I SI I) Al) MKDIl M IA lM 1I ;i HOMK NKW.-l’Al'KH IS RA IKD AS A (dll'll M il ASSFl YOUR "SHIP WILL COMEINttSooner Br Aid «f NMnpavc^ ADVERTISING, 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 **««««-*««««««««««««««««»««««««««««««■««««««««««*««««• I LET US DO j I TOUR JOB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BiuL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build your home town and county. THE DAVIE REORD. I D iY IE COUNTY’S OLDEST N EW SPA PER -TH E PA PER TH E PE O PL E READ aHERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XLIII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA.’WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18. to42 NUMBER 3 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wiat Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Marcb 17, 1920) Goodbye old groundhog and may your shadow never be seen again. Robah 'Smith, of. Hall’s Ferry, was in town Monday on business. Miss Viola Yrown, of Charlotte, spent the past week in town with her parents. Miss Marv Meroneywho teaches in the Albemarle schools, spent the weekend here with her parents. ' W. S. Chappel is preparing to Snove his family to Statesville the first of the month. ,SHss Pauline Caseyleft Monday for Dnrham to en er Watts Hos pital to take training as a nurse. Miss Daisy Turner spent Mondav In Winston Salem purchasing her line of Spring millinery. H. S. Stroud, of Statesville, vis. ited his son, the editor, a day or two last week. Mrs J. T. Baity and Miss Pau line Horn spent Wednesday in Win ston Salem shopping. Dr. E. P. Crawford, H C. Me roney and P. G. Brown motored to Winston-Salem Friday evening. Revs W. L. Sherrill and C. J. Edwards returned Thursday from Charlotte' where they attended the Inter-Church Convention. C. C. Young, the Cooleemee un dertaker, has purchased a Buick auto hearse, the on I" one in the connty. It is a thing of beauty, but none of our citizens want to take a ride in it. Mrs. C. M. Carter, of Salisbury, was in town Thursday on her way to be at the bedside of her mother, on R. 4, who is quite ill. Mrs. Foster died Sunday and was buried Monday. ~ W. R. Clement is building an addition to the Auto Repair • Co., garage, on Salisbury street. The Howard shop is being moved to make room for the new building. John L. Foster, of County Line, was in town Thursday for the first time in many weeks. Mr. Foster has been laid up for the past month . or two with bronchial trouble. Dr. Fassitt, of Durham, was cal led to the bedside of his brother-in- ■ law, Ben Teague, near Farming ton, last weerj. Mr. Teague is cri tically ill with pneumonia, follow, ing Au. Winston-Salem was visited by a (160,000 fire Thursday morning. The S. H. Kress store lost $ 145 - 000, and the Vernon Grocery Co.. Gordon Bros., three cafes and a barber shop were damaged by wa ter. The fire started in the base, ment of the Kress building. The firemen fought for four hours to sane other nearby property. Mrs. C. 3 . Mosssy died at her home in this city Friday afternoon following an illness of three we .ks with influenza pneumonia, aged 35 years. The funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock by her pastor, Rev. C. I. Edwards, assisted by Revs. Holloway and Penry, and the body laid to rest in B tbel church cemetery. The hus band and three children survive. The young people of Pino snr. 'prised Vernon Miller Friday night, it'being his 16th birthday. Many games were played. Those present were Misses Blanche Doll, Toby McMabap, Mattie Latham, Virgin, ia Edwardsj Nellie Dull, Minnie Latham, Laura Ward, Lucy Ed wards, Eloise Ward, Eva Lee and Margaret Miller, Messrs. Luther Dull, Dwight'Davis, Roland Cran- fill, Fletcher Swing, Claud Ward, Harmon McMahan, Fred Swing, Gndy Latham and Bryau Ward. | Time For Serious Thought Rev. Walter E. benhonr. Hiddenite. N. C- With the greater part of. the na. tions at war today, ours iududed, and others getting ready to fight, it is time for serious thought. Peo ple have it dulged in foolishness and, nonsense long enough. They have gone after amusement and en. tertaiument, and sought to gratify the lusts of the flesh, the lust of the eyes and the pride of life until there is such a moral and spiritual decay throughout the earth that it is startling, if we would be startled- Such decay will wreck and defeat any nation. ' When the morality and spirituality of a country gives way to all kinds'of sin and wicked ness it is only a question of time until destructiveness comes. Hence the most dreadful war of all history. Indeed it is time for serious thought, Thecarelessand thought less need to wake up and come to themselves. 'The self-indulgent need to consider their ways and' turn to God. The proud and hau ghty need to humble themselves in the very dnst. The money-lovers ought to realize that they shall perish with their money unless they turn to God and let Him come into their lives. Money can’t save the lives of men if God is left out, neither can it save a nation. We have piddled about and let some of the most precious, priceless, gold en opportunities of life go by, as a nation, and as' individuals. But while there are still other opportu nities offered us by Almighty God we had better awake, rise up and seize them ere it is eternally too late. It is time for men and nations, to come to their knees. We are run ning swiftly to kill and slay, shed blood, wreck and destroy property, enlarge hell, make nations of or phans and widows, impoverish hu. manlty, bring on famine, disease and awful pestilence. Why isn't it time for serious thought? If such times do not bring men and nations to their senses, and to their knees, pray tell us what will. God has dealt with men in mercy across the centuries, but when they spurn His mercy, reject His love, heed not His warnings, ‘accept not His salvation, then He allows destruc tion to come. Surely it is coming now. Man, pray; women, pray! Young people, stop on your wild and reckless career and think what the outcome is going to be. Stop! Let God and common sense speak to you. Bigger Jail or Better Folks. The Davie county jail is small. Something with have to be done— either enlarge the jail or pnt the fear of the Lord in the hearts of the liquor and beer drinkers. Sheriff Bowden tells ns that on a recent Saturday night he entertain ed seventeen prisoners — most of them charged with drunkenness, and on Sunday night he had thir teen inmates in the jail. Tbe ...ocks. ville jail was built some thirty years ago, before the days of the beer and wine saloons, and was large enough to accomodate the few folks who occasionally took on too much mountain juice. Today things are different. The beer and wine drinkers haye no trouble in securing enough of these drinks to get gloriously drunk. It would be a good idea to reduce the drinking during the duration of the war, as it is bard to secure building ma terial to enlarge the jail. . We thought that women could spread gossip and rumor but the war produces new talent along this line. little Stingers. From TbeYeUow Jacket We believe the President would get farther in solving these defense problems if he were to talk to Ihe union leaders like be talks to Hit ler. Walter Wenchell writes: “The wife of one of our mightiest gov ernment officials participates in Communist front meetings using her maiden name.” Wbynot name the “wife.” Walter, and - quit throwing out hints? Every time there is a strike in defense industry it delays produc tion and raises the cost of produc iog defense material. The Ameri can taxpayer [is'paying the bill so that defense strikes are really blows at bis pocketbook. May there be no more‘strikes. A mountaineer who swallowed a live lizzard was informed by the doctor that it wasn’t dangerous, and that many university students have swallowed them. But he said to the doctor, “It haint that; I’m afraid the lizzard will spoil the taste of the pint of licker I drank as a chaser.”. The question of finances is of first importance in the. present e- mergency. To win the war, we must have guns, tanks, planes and bombs. And it must be financed, and financed in such a way as not to crack our whole domestic econ omy. The spree of domestic spend ing must'be curtailed. The joy ride must come to an end. Every dollar spent must produce a . dol lar’s worth of defense. That is the way to win and the .only way we can win. Old men for counsel, young men for war, so the adage runs. But it was Osier who advocated chloro forming a hombre when he arrived at sixty, and even President Roose-. velt hinted that when a man reach ed sixty he just about had no sense or words to that effect. Yet it is well to remember that Joshua was eighty years old when he became the leader of his people. Robt Quillin, the Dizie column ist, throws out this pertinent re- mard: ''History will ask why, In view of the tact that Axis strategy and Tap perfidy were well known and the further fact that almost everybody suspected the Jap en voys were stalling for time—why our forces were not kept on u 24- hour alert, ready to begin shooting or-te take to the air in a few sec onds.” One Jim Rollick, of Colorado Springs, Colorado, writ-s Colliers to say. “If there is anything more dismal than the sight of a politic ian trying to be an industrialist it is an industrialist trying to be politician. ’ ’ About right, Mr. Rol- lick. They display about as much similarity of pnrpose as the stripes on a barber’s pole resemble the rings on the planet Saturn. * The American people have differ ed sharply on many questions of national policy, but when that swarm of oriental hyenas poured down on the soil of Uncle Sam, America became as one man and one voice and that voice, “Remem ber Pearl Harbor, and to hell with the “Rising Sun.” Hitler’s desperate act of taking off the heed of his Commander-in- chief and himself taking his place won’t change the' picture. Why don’t he take the head of that old Devil. Joe Stalin? He's the guy that is responsible for the Hnn headaches, heel aches nod heart- aches, plus bell-takefs... Why shouldn’t war cause an in- crease in marriages; doesn’t war develop braveryj What has become of the politic ian who maintained for many years that no nation would dare attack the United States? : The President And The following article appeared in The Charlotte Observer on March 4th: To The Observer: Mrs. Una Taylor, in her letter appearing in yonr Open Forum to day. February 26, said: “A great hullabaloo was raised over that pension bill passed by Congress for the benefit of its mem bers; the members of the Presi dent’s Cabinet, and the President. Congress canght the backwash. But Mr. Roc sevelt was undoubted ly consulted in advance about that bill. He favored it and signed it without delay. It benefitted him as much as it did the members of Congress. Couldn’t he foresee the devastating psychological effect it woeld have on the country at this time?” The above quotation is not com plete without the following editor ial, appearing in one of your South Carolina contemporaries Wednes- day* February 25: AUTHORSHIP OF PENSION ACT. In respect-of the bill by which congressmen extended to them selves pension privileges, which the two Houses passed and the Presi dent approved, making it a law, Mr. John L. McMillan, represents- tative in Congress from the Flor ence district of Sonth Carolina, wrote to the Darlington News and Press a statement which was print ed in The News and Courier last Monday, containing this: "For your personal information, the President of the United States anp the Civil Service Commission wrote the recent Retirement' Act and presented . it to Congressman Ramspeck to have enacted Jnto law.” CITIZEN. Sumter, SC . ,Letter FromSoldierBoy Dear Mr. Stroud:—Wonder bow you and all the good people of Da- vie county a e? I’m in the hills of Pennsylvania enjoying life.. I have been -getting The Record each week, and Harvey Smith and !!enjoy it very much. There are two more Davie boys at -this camp, John Bowles and Rob ert Evans. We have been lucky to stay-together- this long. I have been seeing a lot of the country for the past week. I bad never been out.of North Carolina until I came to the army, and I was id nine states last week. I am now in Pennsylvania, near the mountains. Itsnowed the first night I got here, and it has been pretty cold. I- came in a truck and I' was pretty well used to the weath er when we got here. Your friend, Pvt. CHARLES WALKER- Two Party System Not Seen Along Mara Street Notice of Re-Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceeding entitled Mrs. Elizabeth Graham Wil- Iiprd vs Gilmer Graham, et al.. the undersigned commissioner will, on Saturday, the 21st day of March, 1842 , at 12 o’clock, m., at the court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for resale, to the high est bidder forcash, that certain ttaet 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-wit: • A tract or lot of land lying in Far mington Township, Davie County. N.C.. beginning at a stone, ; N. W. comer of Briek-' Store; thence Elast with the public road 130 ft. to a atone: thence South 160 ft. to the Bahnson line; thence! West 130 feet to the Post Road, or state highway, thence North 160 feet to the begin nings containing 20.800 square feet, more or less. Biddingwul start at 82.488 .90. This Srd dav of Match, 1942. 1 B. C. BROCK, Commissioner. Phone 151 . Mocksville. N.C. AbaDdoned. (By Frank P. Litscbert) As we swing into the year of 1942 and our war activities, it becomes all the more apparent that our two-par* ty system of government is not to be abandoned.' Of course, there is be ing displayed in Congrem a laud able desire on the part of all states men to support the President as Commander in Cheif in the effort to win this terrible war as quickly as possible. But it is generally recog nized by students of government, re gardless of whether they are Repub licans or Democrats, that the main tenance of the two-party system is essential to the msintainance of the democratic American system of gov ernment. Not long ago. words of Joseph W. Martin, Chairman of the Republican National Committee, and Clarence Budington Kelland, publicity director of the same con* mittee, were quoted here in suport of the two-party system. It is only proper, therefore, that the words of a distinguished Dem ocrat be repeated. The outstanding citizens in mind is James A. Farley, former Chairman of the Democratic National Committee and one of the leaders best toyed by the workers Of his party. In a recent address to the Clover Club in Philadelphia, Mr. Farleyisquoted as saying that “I have no sympathy for those who would do away with the two-party system and call bi-partisan elections . We live in a democracy and there is no reason why we. should have a blackout on honest, just and well intended criticism. It is the duty, of course, for Senators and Representatives to give President Roosevelt, commander in chief of our army and navy, wholehearted support. But it iB their duty also to speak up if anything goes wrong ” Here is another forthright state ment “for the record.” Application of the two-party, system is not being neglected, even since the ^treacher ous Janpanese attack at Pearl Har bor plunged us into war- Two con gressional elections have been held to name representatives to fill vacan. ciesin two districts. There were Republicans and Democratic candi dates in each district, and as an in dication that the two-party system has not been abandoned, -it may be said that in each instance the Repiib lican candidatewon. Furthermore, there are two congressional vacan. cies in Pennsylvania which are to be filled by bi-partisan election in the near future. The Republican leaders are ex tracting a great deal of cheer from the fact that in both of these special elections the Republicans carried a district which had been Democratic for several years—one in Colorado and one in' Connecticut. They feel this is .an indication of what is going to happen in November. Moat ob servers believe, however with good rersnn, that the foundation for a November victory is still to be laid so far as either party is concerned. Ifthe Republicansin Congress con tinue their present course of sup porting the nation’s war effort in sisting on the application of sound rules of economics and offering con. structive criticism and advice where they deem it necessary, then they will strengthen their case for Nov ember. Ontheother hand, if the administration leaders in Congress insist on efficient war efforts based on sound principles, and if they re fuse to follow a line of narrow parti, sansbip in the conduct of various tivities related to the war, then they too will strengthen their case with tbe public between now and Novem ber. NovembmtS result is still in making. The most that can be said now is that our two-party system of government will be maintained. Let’s not forget our duty to make Mocksv;lle'fit for the families that live here. A few bombs, judiciously drop ped in the United States, might persuade some people that war is going on and that this nation can be attacked. Br The Street Rambler. 000000 Frank Fowler huddled up in big overcoat on warm morning—Pres-* byterian preacher talking to a sin ner-—Young lady sitting in auto drinking milk—George Hartman banging around in front of bank— Miss Margaret Smith on her way to Innch—J. T. Angell putting up flag pole—Wade Wyatt driving a- cross square—Attorney Brock talk ing n> client—Mrs. Frank Clement and daughter, Miss Hanes, shop ping around—Joe Graham looking over his mail in postoffice lobby— Maynard sisters walking fast on way to school —School teachers in drag store looking at pretty cards —Miss Panline McClamroch read, ing letter from a friend—Young woman with her arms around young man’s neck white be tries to drive car up Main street—School teacher wearing pretty diamond ring—La dy holding her bat against strong March wind. Gettiog Rid of Red Tape Our nation is at war. Some of us apparently still fail to realize this fact. They also fail to realize the seriousness of tbe situation. Not only is our country at war, but at times it seems that the va rious governmental bureaus are also at war. Unfortunately, however, instead of being at war. with Ger many, Italy and Japan, they are at war with one anotner. Red, while and bine are three grand and glorious colors when re garded in tbe light of their true significance. But, judging from some of the developments and hap penings in Washington, there are bureaus and agencies in the nation al capital that are all wrapped up iu red tape, that seems to be walk ing in a white white fog and that are making the pnblic very, very >lue. Let’s forget party lines. Let’s iorget politicians who feel that-they merit recognition as bu- reau-beads just because they are politicians. Let’s place in important office only the ablest men that we can find. Let’s do away with the many un necessary agencies that are now . flooding the countty, treading or one another’s toes and running ’.p . large expense bills. The ar hed forces can readily absorb tbe NYA and the CCC. The heads of the - NYA, for example, would make excellent - YMCA secretaries and they could still retain their alpha betical affiliation. We have in this country the greatest reservoir of inventive, en gineering and productive ability in the world. Probably as great as the rest of the world combined. If we pnt those men .to work and if we put the old-time politicians in the discard, we'll begin making the kind of headway(that should be made in carrying on this war. And we’ll also cut out a lot of tbe red tape that has been and still is slowing up the works.—The State. Six Enlist Id Navy Men from Davie connty who have enlisted In the Navy or -Naval Re serve since Jan r, 1942. Odell Q Campbell, Cooleemee. Vance T. Murdock, Mocksville. Charles P. Carter, Cooleemee. Charles M. Jones, Advaace. Wm. C. Story, Mocksville. Raymond Dl Bennett, Mocksville Yom own opinion is the most valuable thing you have but it is nqt as valuable to other persons. ,People who are already tired of hearing about the war will orobab- Iy be surprised bow much they will have to hear about the war before it JisJover. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C, V t WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK K ew*■ " SITP- By LEMUEL F. PARTON (C onsolidated F eatures--IV K U Service.) YORK--The cost-plus is sue, stirring again, makes this World war seem a bit more like the first one. Maj- Gen. Eugene Rey- bold, chief of G e n . Reyboldf Top the U nited Flood Battler, for States army Cost-Plus in War ^ ^ t h e cost-plus system in wartime con struction. He tells the Associated Contractors, meeting at Indianap olis, that the big idea when there is a war on is to get things done, and that the contractors ‘'have ful filled their responsibilities satisfac torily” General ReyboId is tbe famous flood battler, who has won more decisions over rampaging riv ers than any man in or ont of uniform. Getting a half-nelson on the Mississippi, in 1937, he didn’t figure the cost, pins or minus, bnt he licked the flood. His system always has been to beat the river to the punch, by a spillway, blowing up a dam, flooding lowlands or by any pos sible device or stratagem in his lore of flood-fighting. He knows them ail. In these encounters, particularly In 1937, he met difficulties compa rable to those of the "scorched earth” tactics of modem warfare. Farmers and planters frequently opposed his drastic measures, but he carried on tactfully and won their co-operation. He became chief of the engineers in September of last year, succeed ing Maj. Gen. Julian L. Schley. He knows rivers and river towns like an old time steamboat captain, also lakes and harbors, and any old set tlers in Memphis, Little Rock or Buf falo is apt to know all about him. From 1927 to 1932, he was stationed .in Buffalo as assistant and district engineer on river, harbor and dredge operations. He was the U. S. representative on the International Niagara River Control board from 192S to 1932, later district engineer at Wilmington, N. C., and was en gaged in river control work at Mem phis when he was chosen to lead the engineers. A S AN air force officer, sounding sharp warnings against a day of doom and begging for bigger and better planes, Maj. Gen. Frank- M Andrews HU Urgings Now gained dis- Commonplaeesin tinction as Sphere of Planes th e m a n w h onever was afraid to stick out his neck. There is a hopeful augury in the fact that Lieutenant General Andrews, which he has since become, is supreme commander of the Caribbean de fenses. . The Caribbean command, one of the most critical of defense areas because of the Panama canal, was assigned to General Andrews last July. Two months later, the general made a sur vey of the entire area and there after there were reports that he i had insisted on a completely I consolidated army and navy au thority. This authority was es tablished late last month, as a result of the Roberts report 'on Pearl Harbor, according to guarded reports from Washing ton. . It might have been as-, sumed, in Rie light of past per formance, that the general would not accept divided author ity. The general did not fly with the A.E.F. in the First World war, but was in the air over Germany, from 1920 to 1923, and in the succeeding years gained army fame by a series of brilliant aerial exploits. In 1934, riding a Martin B-12 bombardment plane, he established a world rec ord for 1,000 kilometers. Becoming commander of the general headquarters air force in 1935, he vehemently urged a technological shakenp in plane design and equipment and Cam paigned for many innovations which later came through.j He was one of the first to nrgei air plane cannons and also one of the first to prophesy that planes .soon would be useless without armor plate, and to demand this protection. He also was ont Carly demanding large scale ciViUan training for the air forcesj He was bora in Nashville, Tenn., and graduated from West Point in 1906. I He threw away canned speeches which had been prepared- for him and said his own say so effectively that he became known as on* of. the best talkers in the army—always talking up intelligent and co-C|rdihat- ed defense. He fought with the cav alry on the Mexican border ,before j he found his wings, in 1917. He ire- quently has been called Vthe hand somest man in the army,” although he is a bit on the rough-and-ready side and his somewhat unco-ordinat- ed hair is never slicked down. If there is a swivel-chair officer in thf army, he isn’t Rie man. With Out Boys 4Somewhere in Northern Ireland’ ‘F V. . "n . r * % ?* '• i r Ik * 4 ," hi/Jl ., , , , i t\ .. 2, Pictnre at left shows a private in the A E F , on sentry dnty, somewhere In Northern Ireland. Irish chil dren—two of them barefooted—watch and admire him. It is a true case of “hero worship.” Right: These sol diers have jnst finished mess and are pictured as they clean their tin plates. Judging from their happy faces, the food "over there” is agreeing with the boys weU enough. Generals Leam How to Keep ’Em Rolling Zm \ % Brig. Gen. T. E. Marchant (left), and Brig. Gen. J. C. Hutchinson get into overalls at motor transport school, Holabird, Md., where, for the first time in history, high ranking officers are taking a two-weeks’ course with a view to giving the officers first-hand information on driving convoys in difficult terrain. Right: A master sergeant shows three brigadier generals the inside of a track wheel, and how to keep it properly greased and prepared. War Bonnet for ‘Big Joe’ Stalin Bough on Japs The head of the Russian Reds has been named honorary chief of the Red Indians, as outstanding warrior for 1911, although the Indians asso ciated with the Indian ConfederaRon admit that Gen. Donglas MacArthnr is a snre candidate for honors in 1912. A fine war bonnet, which will go to Stalin, is being presented to Edward Carter, president of the Rnssiap war relief, by Chief Falling Trees at Rie Indian ConfederaRon pow wow in New York. Paraski Troops Ready for Action H* """ c S3 F SQS i n After a hard training grind, sU troopers of the 503rd parachute-bat talion are now seasoned paraski soldiers. A group of the jumping snow birds are pictured inside their .transport plane en route to their jump-off place near Alta, Utah. Theirlkia and other equipmentwillbe dropped to them by large parachutes after they have leaped. An Igorot warrior of the Philip pines. Thousands like Mm are now fighting with American comrades on Bataan peninsula. Gen. MacArthnr reports that Igorots rode on top of U. Si tanks, guiding them through the jungle in an annihilating attack. Youngest Captain 'Sg Capt. Robert Knight, 28, youngest captain in the U. S. marine corps. He is stationed- at the V. S. naval reserve aviation base at Atlanta, Ga;, as flight instructor. SE^SCREEN^RADIO By VIRGINIA VALE (H eleaBed by W estern N ew spaper U nion.) IN “HAPPY Go Lucky” Mary Martin, will have a new hair- dress that’s the , result of ,a sug gestion from Jack Beddington, of the English Ministry of Infor mation. He cabled David Rose, Paramount’s managing director in Great Britain (then in this country). “Medical authori ties here consider it highly desirable in the interests of hygiene and safety . that factory girls and other war workers should wear hair as short as possible on the back of the neck. Urge you to persuade Hollywood star to adopt similar style to encourage them to do so.” — * — Chris-Pin MarRn made actors out of his six grandchildren the other day. Told to select half a dozen youngsters between Rie ages of four and ten to be his family in "Across the Border,” the new Hopalong Cas-' sidy film, he jnst went home and got them. v - * — That well-known book,. "The Moon and Sixpence,” has been a head ache to most of the movie compa nies; it's been owned or held under opRon by Paramount, Vfarner Bros., r t e y s i siM || 1 'Vf? GEORGE SANDERS RKO and Metro. The trouble was getting a script that would pass the censors Now we hear that it’s to be done for United Artists, with George Sanders as the hero who abandoned his wife and his business to be a painter in the South Seas. "Woman of the Year” lives up to all the enthusiasRc predictions that Metro made for i t Almost 300,000 persons paid to see it during Rier first two weeks of its run at New York’s Radio City Music Hall—and a lot of them stood in line plenty long for the opportunity! It’s one of the best of the year, certainly; also one of the best that KaRiarine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy have ever given us. — * — If you like gangster melodramas “Johnny Eager” should suit you right down to the ground. Robert Taylor is fine as Rie tough hero. Lana Turner lovely as the pretty daughter of the District Attorney. Nothing novel about the plot, but plenty of excitement. — * — Hours are spent cheeking the questions and answers on the Phil Baker "Take It Or Leave It” pro gram (Sundays over CBS); the re search bureau has to be sure of getting the only correct answer. Tet the public frequently thinks they’re wrong. Recenfly hundreds of Per sians objected to the statement that the Mazda lamp wasn’t named for an individual—they said that Mazda was an ancient Persian god, and they'felt that he was enflfled to rec ognition. But the researchers classed him with Zens- and Apollo and ruled him out as a mere man. "The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi” will always be the most romantic song in the world to Mrs. Chester Lauck and Mrs. Norris Goff, whose husbands are Lum and Abner of the radio, and the movies. Both men were members of the fraternity at the .Universify of Arkansas, and wooed their faome-town sweethearts with the song—Goff did it on the saxophone, Lauck put his proposal campaign on with Rie drums! .— * — The Aldrich Family of the air waves has given many a young ac tress a boost toward bigger things. Between Henry’s sister and his many sweethearts a lot of girls are needed for it. Betty Field’s a grad uate of the program ;'so are Mary Mason, of the air’s “Maudie’s Di ary” and the stage, Patricia Ryan, of “Claudia,” and Patricia Pear- don, star of the Broadway hit,-"Jun ior Miss,” which Shwley Temple takes over for radio. ODDS AND BND S-Ranatm Sham an, proprietor o f radio's a iio l hotel, Cretty fallen Manor, was appointed “Lobby Bobby” of the International H old Creat ors ’association . . . Jndy G alands next film w ill be “The Big Tim e ,“ a story of vaudeville . . . M ikhtnl Ratunmy, the very funny Mexican garage mechanic in “Bold Back the Dawn,” it cut as the gypsy in. “Fm IPhom ihe Bell TolhV. . . Josephine, the most, famous m onkey in pictures, cele brated her JSth year as an actress on the set of Columbia's “Canal Zone”—also her 30lh birthday . . . Cary Grant maintains that in “The Gentlemen. M isbehaed he't the screen’s worstdressed man. GAS ON STOMACH W lM tm aayD odandoIotM Wh«B u/tflfl* ffninirn odd ryiw gifl, watMoeiflchorbw rtfcvn. doetem jn o O to theJtotflM-Rrtin* mniTlrtnn> ItRpwn ( 0 jim iinifltlr rrBef—antirinn fflUlUira QgfatB- Mft lMCfltflR. If TOOT very first trial doesn't pray* Beg-Snfl better, fd g n QnttLfl tn TB t~1 tr*- — year BWBO bade. Be. 4M rs.' at Sir "Miss” was considered a flip pant, childish and unflattering ti tle until recently. During coloni al times, all ladies were called Mrs.—even at the tender age of six! . Beware Coughs from combos coMs That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly because It goes rig Jt to the seat at the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature - to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tdl your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays tbe cough or y o u are t o have your money back. CREOMU LSIO N for Coughs, ChestCoMs, Brouchitis Effects of Prosperity Prosperity can change man’s nature; and seldom is anyone cau tious enough to resist the effects of good fortune.—Q. C. Rufus. BUNIONS CctfthMqofekrdieLLIfM flboe pressure, eootbes, ~ WQfthioas th e sensitive F M . Coots but a trifle.' Dr-SchoUs lino-pads Imperfect Copies Our human laws are but the cop ies, more or less imperfect, of the eternal laws, so far as we can read them.—Froude. MUSCULAR RHEUMATIC PAIN Soreness and SRfhiess Yooneed tornbonapowerfnllysootli- Ing “COUNTEB-ZBEIMKT” Iika Mns- terole to quickly relieve neuritis, rheumatic aches and pains. Better than . n mustard plaster to help break OP painful local congestion! HllSTJQtf ImpaRent Ruler There is no friendship between those in power; he who rules will always be impaflent of an associ ate.—Lucan. DON’T LET CONSTIPATION SLOW YOU UP • When bowels are doggish and 90a feet ferit&ble, headachy and evejytiriag you do is an effort, do as miltiona do—chew FEEN-A-MINT, the modern chewing gum laxative. Simply chew FBEN-A- M INT before you go to bed—sleep with out being disturbed—next monung gentle, thorough relief, helping you feel ewell again, full of your normal pep. Try FEEN-A-MINT. Tastes good, is handy and economical. A generous family supply FEEN-A-MINTloi Better to Wear Out It is better to wear out than to rust out.—Bishop Home. .Al ,eoopOflUO STOICS . $140 B A m sv : COLDS tfv lc k ly . n tin 6 6 6 U Q U lO TABLETS SA UVE NOSE OROPS . COUOH DROPS THIS SUNDAY NIGHT EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT with KENNY BAKER Al America Can Be That’s not a si this hysterical al from Adm. Wi new ambassado makes him an too, which OUghf: ful man to'the g- to have the war step before it r had started. The mandie woke th They let out t scalps, but that yelling at all. der what was g was? Lethargy’ crimes, Admir Have a look at from the coas' The big idea the can’t reach us." part of the U. part in danger makes those Nazis or Japs w ’’hey love to tr Hie fault-’ hollering that enough abou don’t even list Ron what the the GUbert lands, Macass That Isn’t tbe like to monge Man About Ne The United S the pioneer spir created the spirit has neve It was in the burg, It was France, and it the Philippines. —Buy De The world pie but it was blac adelphia and N hands ct an ene still when the in 1814. There were o cans then. But that though it can territory it the American tillery could era but never the The American ery war beca ued to fight the Ron their own lion Americans because deep vide them. That tradi than all the Our schools c that there w VaUey Forg- the U. S. S. had to ration Today the Rd ebbing and flo triotism of the cans. Tokyo run out of a even Tokyo aJ men will never —Buy D The stiletto second hopping the Nazzy ship strait. AU rig’ hurt. Hitler But who tied The R.A.F. . the . invasion changed Germ the war? The sian front tod beating, beca' them there. B posed to rub The toughest o record fuU of fied for losing idea is not however, that up. Blunders or inefficiency cealed. The Rce who’s doin and check bac of the mouthpi in America’s have to be sl- Jap, or to hav a message fro ica can be lick don’t let’s lick This IiRle an minister and about the stupi ing that was a racies than says ever writt win told a re~ be said of me single Englis eign battlefiel Minister,” he you see you that wiU kiU in the next w said Baldwin c for my succes —Buy D Book publish eighth of an i~ to conserve p book publisher izing the jacke A Los Angel plained to aut' using “spot” West coast hi relay code me The N. Y. Tim air raid. In i the paper is p aster Wagon e first aid kits, e THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ,SIFIED TM ENT TREES Itu -O a n d th re e -y e a r otd. ■ te n a n d fifteen cents I D o n ’t w ish y o u h ad . E 1 U E S . E H ija y t G eorgia. Suggestion Irate the power of In instructor of a ligh-school boys re- Iaround a large coin, l> examine it careful- I r ’s. Forty minutes Jsted each student to Ire of the coin, in- lxact position of the Ihough there was no lour of the 48 draw- |a t least one. IOLIE |B0TTLE5?»II 0 <-25t I t U njust |des a case without her side, though he 1 cannot be consid- tieca. G E T A B L I Laxative For Headache, Sour Stomach a n d Diziy Spells when caused by Constipation. Use only as directed. 15 doses tor only 10 cents. jig Shadows Wantial grief has 20 ■most of them shad- Ivn making.—Sidney ISE IlNE Hits COLD Fast! ng with discomforts of I? the grand relief that I -Use Vicks Va-tro-nol. aro-nol is 60 effective iree important things, ollen membranes, (2) , (3) helps clear cold* ssages. And so brings Il . . . And remember, |a«tro*nol "I- VICKS VA-TRO-NOL I Doing Well worth doing at all jig well. — Chester- ILE-AGE IEN <££) IlS ADVICE!! is, restless, nervous I flashes, dizziness— ■this period in a I — try Lydia Fink- Btable Compound. •ly/orrcomen.Helps ■stress due to tliis ■isturbance. Thou- liousands of women Kahle benefits. Fol- Tctions. )R VICTORY lour Money Count; I S. Defense Bonds ["Cap-GnnhwApprreabr ,I V m a k a t LACK U A F 4 0 ^ "■ 'h FAfima 10—42 •Today’s popularity o f Doan’s Pills, a fter m any years of ^rorld- L w ide use, surely m ust I be accepted as evidence B o f satisfactory use. ■ A n d t favorable public * opinion supports that o f th e able physicians who test th e value of D oan’s u n d e r exacting _ laboratory conditions. J to o , approve every w ord I u read, th e objective of ■ recom m end Doan’s PUlt ■ c treatm ent for disorder ■ n ctio n and fo r relief of J r y it causes. I w ere aw are o f how the Jp astan tly rem ove waste ■ in th e blood w ithout in- lic re w ould be b etter un ity th e whole body suffers 1 st, and diuretic tnedica- I r e often em ployed. MT o r too frequent urina- B 'a rn o f disturbed kidney I i a y suffer nagging back- iieadache. attacks o f diz- Ip nights, sw elling, pufii- ly e s — feel w eak,nervous, |f r . I t is b etter to rely on ■ has w on w orld-w ide ao- Io m eth in g less favorably T neighbor! .( MfeHg America Can Be Licked: That’s not a slogan thought up by this hysterical alarmist. It’s a quote from Adm. William M. Standley, new ambassador to Russia. Il makes him gn hysterical alarmist, too, which oughf-to make him a use ful man to (He gov’t. New York had to have the war dumped on the door step before it realized the shooting had. started. The burning of the Nor mandie woke the New Yorkers up. They let out the .usual yell for scalps, but that was better than no yelling at all. They began to won der what was going on. Well, what was? Lethargy’s another of our crimes. Admiral Standley warns. Have a look at the country away from the coasts and you’ll agree. The big idea there is, “The bombers can’t reach us.” To them, the only part of the U.S.A. at war is the part in danger of invasion. What makes those ostriches think the Nazis or Japs will hug the beaches? 'Jhey love to travel. The fault-finders who keep hollering that we don’t know enough about Pearl Harbor don’t even listen when you men tion what the navy did later at the Gilbert and Marshall is lands, Macassar strait and Java. That isn’t the kind of news they like to monger. Man About New York: The United States did not create the pioneer spirit; the pioneer spirit created the United States. That spirit has never failed our people. It was in the gun-pits at Gettys burg, it was in the trenches in France, and it is in the foxholes of the Philippines. —Buy Defense Bonds— The world picture is black today, but it was black in 1778, when Phil adelphia and New York were in the hands of an enemy. It was blacker still when the capital was burned in 1814. There were only 5,000,000 Ameri cans then. But they taught Europe that though it could invade Ameri can territory it could never invade the American Spirit; that their ar tillery could crack an Americanfort, but never the unity of the Republic. The American people have won ev ery war because they have contin ued to fight the enemy, not to ques tion their own leadership. Five mil lion Americans stood off the world because deep defeat could not di vide them. That tradition is worth more than all the gold in Fort Knox. Our schools can truthfully teach that there were no hoarders at Valley Forge—and the captain of Oie U. S. S. Constitution never had to ration Loyalty. Today the tides of Manila Bay are ebbing and flowing, but not the pa triotism of the. surrounded Ameri cans. Tokyo hopes they will soon run out of ammunition. Because even Tokyo admits that MacArthur’s men will never run out of courage.—Bay Defense Bonds— The stiletto mob didn’t waste a second hopping, on the R.A.F. when the Nazzy ships slid through Dover strait. All right, it was a blow that hurt. Hitler got his ships home. But who tied them up for months? The R.A.F. . . . Who fought off the invasion of England, and changed Germany’s whole plan of the war? The Huns are on the Rus sian front today, taking a bloody beating, because the R.A.F. sent them there. But one setback is sup posed to rub out all their glories. The toughest outfit of the war, with a record full of glory, is being cruci fied for losing one skirmish. The idea is not being promoted here, however, that everybody has to shut up. Blunders must not be excused, or inefficiency and plundering con cealed. The chief thing is to no tice who’s doing the loudest yelling, and check back on his record. Lots of the mouthpieces aren’t speaking in America’s interest. You don’t have to be slant-eyed to be a good Jap, or to have an accent to deliver a message from Berlin. Sure, Amer ica can be licked. But fewensakes, don’t let’s lick ourselves. This !title anecdote about a prime minister and a reporter tells more about the stupid, short-sighted think. ing that was almost fatal to democ racies than all the intellectual es says ever written . . . Stanley Bald win told a reporter: “I want it to be said of me that I never sent a single Englishman to die on a for eign- battlefield” . . . “But, Prime Minister," he was reminded, “don’t you see you are piling up trouble that will kill a million Englishmen in the next war?” . . . “That,” said Baldwin calmly, “is a problem for my successor.” —Buy Defense Bonds- Book publishers are cutting one- eighth of an inch on tomes already to conserve paper . . The best book publishers (five) are standard izing the jackets on non-fiction . . . A Los Angeles lawyer has com plained to authorities that Japs are using “spot” announcements on West coast high-powered stations to ielay code messages to Tokyo . . . Hie N. Y. Times is prepared for an air raid. In its annex lobby (where the paper is printed) there's a Dis aster Wagon equipped with helmets, first aid kits, etc. IftWiTtr skA' • Zm Toast for St. Patrick's Day . . . Pineapple Frosties! (See Recipes Below) S h a m r o c k F a r e Take your cue from good luck day and let your menu wear green! Bring out your best Pat and Mike jokes and touch up your food for the day with a dash of imagination by ap plying a green brush stroke, for these are the things which put a halo on your head. There’s a hint of spring in the green touches and in the lightness of this season’s mentis, so whisk these two elements into your food to give it exciting personality. With simplicity your keynote and economy your guide, here are some menus for small entertaining on St. Patrick’s day. Menu I. Afternoon or Evening Snack Pineapple Frosties Finger Sandwiches Pop Com Nougat Menu H. Bridge Refreshments Shamrock Salad Prune Bread With Cream Cheese Spread Coffee or Tea Cornflake Chews A drink with plenty of tang and vitamins is this one called a Pine apple Frosty. Its vitamins BI and C will boost your energy quota and at the same time give your teeth and bones and gums a new lease for spring. tPineapple Frosties. For each serving use a six-ounce glass of unsweetened pineapple juice and a generous scoop of sherbet. Chill a large beating bowl, add well- chilled pineapple juice. When the sherbet begins to soften, beat the in gredients until they are well-blended and frothy. A jar or shaker or auto matic beater may be used to blend these together. Pop Com Nougat. 114 caps corn syrap IYt caps sugar 1Zi cup warm water Sm teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons honey 2 egg whites 1 cup chopped pop com 2 tablespoons candied cherries, cat fine Cook syrup, sugar, water and salt until brittle when tried in cold wa ter. Put honey in a large bowl, place over pan containing hot water to keep honey warm. While candy is cooking, beat egg whites stiff and Cold through honey. When syrup is cooked to the proper stage, pour it slowly over the honey and egg, beat ing hard with wooden spoon. Beat until the surface has a satiny ap pearance. Fold in pop com and cherries, press into buttered pan. Ever so good, ever so simple, and very pretty describes this light green salad in today’s column. The grapefruit and lime flavored gelatin are a spirited combination that work the right kind of magic. Lynn Says: As fish gains prominence in menus, are you wondering how you can make it appetite-tempt ing? Here is a guide: Nice to dip in egg and bread crumbs and fry in shallow fat: perch, pike, haddock, halibut, cod, sole, lake trout, salmon, in steak or fillet form. Good for baking with or without a stuffing: the large fish, like whitefish, haddock, halibut, wall eyed pike, salmon steaks, lake trout. First class for deep-fat. frying: oysters, shrimp, scallops. Dip these in beaten egg and crumbs and fry in deep, hot fat. Baked in loaves or timbales: haddock, salmon, tuna, cod. Stuffings that go well with baked fish: bread stuffing (the same kind you make for your fowl!); celery stuffing, or rice stuffing (try this with pike!). For rice stuffing, combine I cup cooked rice with Yt pound sauteed mushrooms, 2 tablespoons '.of chopped onion, 2 beaten eggs, Yt cup celery, all cooked with Yt cup butter. This makes enough for a 3 to 4-pound-fish. Tlds Week’s Mena: Baked Haddock tTartar Sauce Lyonnaise Potatoes tOrange Squash tShamrock Salad tPrane Bread Butter and Honey Chilled Pears Cornflake Chews tRecipes Given. tShamrock Salad. (Serves 6) I package lime flavored gelatin 1 cop hot water 3A eup cold water 1A cap grapefruit joice 1% caps grapefruit sections 1A cop finely chopped celery Pimientos Pour hot water over gelatin. Add cold water and grapefruit juice. Chill until mixture thickens, add grapefruit and celery. Arrange pi- miento3 cut into shamrock shapes around sides of a mold or at the bottom. Pour mixture into mold, chill until firm, unmold and garnish with grapefruit sections and greens. A favorite breakfast cereal and prunes are a healthy merger for this home-made bread. The fruit and cereal are food affinities. 'The re sult, an excellent bread that stays moist for days, is good sliced when fresh or when toasted: tProne Bread. (Makes I loaf) 2 caps ‘bran cereal % cup juice from cooked prunes % cap chopped, cooked prunes % cap buttermilk Yt cap sugar I tablespoon shortening I egg IH caps floor H teaspoon salt IYt teaspoons soda H cop chopped nntmeats, if desired Soak cereal in prune juice. Add buttermilk. Cream sugar and short ening thoroughly,, add egg and beat well. Add bran cereal mixture.' Sift dry ingredients, add to prunes and nutmeats. Add to first mixture and stir only until flour disappears. Bake in a greased loaf pan in a moderate (325-degree) oven, I hour and 20 minutes.. « The orange flavoring gives a de lightful touch to the squash which is colorful served in orange cups. tOrange Squash. .(Serves 6) 3 caps cooked Habbard squash H cap orange juice 3 tablespoons butter ', H teaspoon salt Pepper H cap chopped -.almonds Bake or steam squash until ten der (XYt to 2 hours). Mash or rice. Add orange juice, butter, salt and pepper. Fill 6 orange shells with squash mixture, piling ti in lightly. Top with chopped almonds. Bake until lightly browned in a hot (450- degree) oven. For best results use oranges that have d e an ,. smooth skins which separate from the or ange easily. tTartar Saaee. Popular and fitting accompani ment to fish is this sauce: Combine I cup mayonnaise, Yt teaspoon on ion juice or I tablespoon chopped chives, 2 tablespoons chopped sweet pickle or green relish, lemon juice to thin to desired consistency. While you’re busy this season roll ing bandages for the Red Cross, knitting for the — soldiers, or bak ing for the boys a t cam p, you’ll want to plan menus and dishes that take little time for prepara tion. With this in mind, I’m including a recipe for an excellent casserole that fills these requirements: . Shrimp Vegetable Casserole. (Serves 6) 2 medium onions, sliced I green pepper, eat in rings .1 cup cooked peas 1 cup coarsely broken, wide noo dles, uncooked. 3 caps cajhhed tomatoes 2 No. I cans shrimp, cleaned 3 tablespoons' batter Salt and pepper Place alternate, layers-of. ingredi ents in greased casserole. Dot with butter and season with salt and pep per. Cbver-.and bake in a moderate (350-degree) oven for I hour.: OReleased by Westeni Newspaper Union.) IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SU N D A Y lCHdoLLesspn BT HAROLD L. LUNDQUISTt D. S.Ot The Uoody Bible Institute of Chicago. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) - Lesson for March 22 SEW IN u Lesaon subjects' arid Scripture texts rejected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. JESUS THE MESSIAH FORETELLS BIS DEATH IfSSO N TEXT-Marfc 8:27-37.GOLDEN TEXT—For whosoever will save his .llle -shaU lose It: but whosoever shall lose his life for my sake and the gospel’s, the same ShaU save it —Mark 8:35. Jesus came into the world as the Redeemer'of men—and that means He came to die. The prophets who wrote centuries before His coming presented Him as both the suffering and the reigning Messiah. However, to the minds of the Jewish people only the idea of His glory and king ship was acceptable, not of His suf fering and death. ' Apparently His own disciples had this same impression and it there fore became necessary for Jesus as He came to the last months of His earthly ministry to speak plainly to them about these matters. I.. Becognition of CIirist by Faith (w . 27-30). As a foundation fof right thinking on any spiritual question there must be recognition of Christ’s deity. He drew forth such a confession from the disciples by asking who men said that He was. Notice that while there was difference of- opinion, all had a high opinion of Him, calling Him John the Baptist, Elijah, or one of the prophets. They knew that a great man was , in their midst, and had to admit it, even though they hated and opposed Him. But.it is not enough to accept Christ as a great man, as a teacher, a prophet, or an example. Nor is it enough to tell what others think of Him. The question quickly becomes: “Whom say ye that I am?” Have you answered that question? What will you do with Jesus Christ? Peter responded with a straight forward, heaven-born confession, of Christ as the Son of the living God (cf. Matt. 16:16-18) upon-whichChrist established His church. n. ' Rejection and Crucifixion Prophesied ( w . 31; 32). The foundation of faithffjn Him having been laid, Christ plainly'Ifid before ,the. disciples, the fact of His coming rejection anil death.-Notice the word “must” in verse 31. !‘There was an imperative necessity; for these things. But why ,mustw|Je die? This question is fully' answered elsewhere in the Bible (John 3:1'$; Heb. 9:22; Isa. 53:4-6; H Cor. 5:21; GaL 3:13; I Pet. 2:24). There could have been no salvation for any sin ner if He had not died (Gal. 3:10, 13; H Cor. 5:21; Rom. 3-20-26)” “ti agi sin jus I 33) I the bln the blii a i I the mo abll deia bec| be I tionl dentt word monl say [ God' IV(w. ' :F< calls to s nect thro shar and to C . Fe IifeT ful wred m an one j one! any!AssJ posa worl so a| an i,.a mesl al si doiia in e:i unanl Whl mon I and spired tinuel ing ca divinil lies stulti the wl utterel I \J7HEN you wear this.charm- ” ” ing frock your best friends will query you, “my aren’t you getting slim?”—for your waistline will just melt away under the slen derizing influence of this smartly shaped girdle. It is the feature of Pattern No. 1502-B which makes it one every size 12 to 40 should want! / The frock has youth and fem ininity, too, expressed in an at tractive open neckline, a full shapely bodice, which fits smooth ly over the bustline, a skirt which flares to a wide hem and perky, puffed sleeves. The big bow which ties the girdle firmly In place U Ton Bake at Home . . . We have prepared, and will send absolutely free to you a yeast recipe book full of such grand recipes as Oven Scones, Cheese Puffs, Honey Pecan Buns, Coffee Cakes and Rolls. Just drop a card with your name and address tonn CQI m . gives special interest to the back view of this frock! Correct for any occasion—work, study or fun, this dress is simple to make and can.be effective in many fabrics — challis, printed rayon crepes, bengaline, or light weight wools. Later, for spring, you’ll repeat the frock in wash able cottons and linens! Finish it with lace, braid or ric-rac and a .cheerful row of tiny buttons. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1502-B is de signed for sizes 12. 14. 16. 18. 20 and 40. Corresponding bust measurements 30, 32. 34. 36. 38 and 40. Size 14 (32) requires 3% yards 39-inch material. 2 ft yards edging. Send your order to: 8EWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. . Room 1324 211 West Wacker D r.1 Chicago Enclose 20 cents in coins for Pattern N o ..;..................S ize............. Name ........................................................ Address .................................................... HS PUK ISINMfIrCAM BUY ASPIRIM Dishonest Man Honesty is the best policy, but he who acts on that principle is not an honest man,—Archbishop Whately s\1> if Evil Neighbor The most pious may not live in if it does not please his neighbor.—Schiller. Ilans a million ieals a year! STARTER” MILDRED INWOOBt United AirIin-S dietician, plans Uie tempting meals served in Uriited’s luxuri ous Mainliners. She' says: “Delicious flavor’s the main reason I like the ‘Self- Starter Breakfasft. But that dish also has what it takes to help start me off feeling my best Kellogg's Corn Flakes are the big favorite with our passengers, too.” amps dBEANS ind money it’s a honey lain to growing crops. Iessfol merchandising, to your business. THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C MARCH 18, 1942. THE DAVIE RECORD. " \ C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. TELEPHONE Entered atthe Postoffice in Mockz- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. ’SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE sior I 50 Court in Session The March term of Davie Sup r- ior court is in session this week with his Houor, Judge J. H. Clem ent on the bench and Solicitor A. E. Hall Drosecuting. There are between 6o and 70 cases docketed for trial at this term of court. The court crowd Monday was smaller than usual. A man who will steal your vote will steal your cow or horse if he was given a half a chance. A bunch of C.I.O. workers who were employed in Government pro duction work, refused to work but eight hours each day. Another case of fiddling while Rome burn ed. Some of these days the Ameri can people are going to wake up to the fact that we are in a great war, and that all have to do their cart if we win the war.. Kappa News Mr. To Serve Supper Therewill be a supper at Fork Community building Saturday night March 21, sponsored by Ladies Home Club and Fork Community Grange. Supper served from 6 until 9 o’clock. Plate 35c. Proceeds will will be used for the benefit of The Community Building. Ijames X Roads News. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glasscock had as their dinner guests Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Lawtence Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Owings and Mrs. Raleigh Glasscock. Mr. and Mrs T, W. Anderson and daughter, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Renegar and family. Misses Catherine aDd Jane Glass cock were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Edna Chaffin. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C, White Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher White and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. AaronWhiteand children; Mrs. Andrews and MisB Annie Belle White, all of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs, Ottis Gobble and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bracken, all of Hanes; Miss Elouise Chaffin and Virgil Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. Paul White and Coo* lidge Hayes, of Kannapolis, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank White. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White, Misses Rachel and Verneil White were the Sunday night guests of Mr. and Mrs, Stacey Chaffin. Sheffield News. John Stewart, of Durham, spent Sunday in this section. Mrs. D. L. Richardson has moved to Troy. P. C. Stroud, of High Point, visited in Sheffield Sunday. Guy and Allen Gaither have bought the D. L. Richardson farms, Guy the home tract and Alien the tract near New Union church. The Sheffield Grange met Friday night.'. J. Frank Essie, of the Pino Grange, wai' the speaker. Refreshments were servei by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cieaty, to the I members present. J. L. Richardson, who has been laid u \ for repairs, is able to be out again, Latta Ratledge visited Pomp Smih Sunday. Mr. Smith has been on the sici Iirt for some time, but is improving. \Center News. Mr an<f> Mrs. Odus Tutterow and cbild-i ren. of Widston Salem; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tutterow and family, of Statesville, and. Clay Tutterow, of U. S. Army Fort Braggl were the week-end guests of Mr. and MrsJ L. M. Tutterow. I Miss Ophelia Bameycastle. of Phieferl College spent the week with home talks, Miss Margaret' Tutterow who holds a ■ position in Charlotte, arrived home Wed-I nesday to spend a few days with ber par-, cuts I Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parker and Mr. and! Mrs. Milton Parker visited, Mr. and MrsJ Milton Parker viBited Mr. and Mrs. WalterI Parker in Winston-Salem one day recently/ OUie Anderson, of Winston-Salem, spend one day last week with Mr. and Mn. J. GJ Anderson. I Miss Frances-Tutterow Was the SaturJ day night guests of Dorothy Tutterow. Fork News Notes. There are a number of cases of measlea in bur community among them being tnl children of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Craveri three cases at the hoine of Mr. and 1 Atta Hendrix Little Frank Luper has been very aid with measles and pneumonia. Uttle Gray and Peggy Carter have alsi been very sick at the borne of their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Foster. I The children of Mr. Z. Vance Johnstonl gave him a very enjoyable surprise Sun day for his birthday srriversay when hi and family returned from church Sunday they found a heavily laden table wit| many kinds of good things to eat, and beautiful rocking chair for him to sit In c, a gift from his children. His children anl their families were aU present except thl three sons who are in the U. A Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dixon, of Salisbmm spent Sunday here with Mrs MaryFl Carter. I Lenten services are being observed each] Wednesday afternoon at the Episcopar church, everybody invited to attend. Mr. and Mn. Lee Walser, and Mrs. J.l Milton Livengood spent Wednesday ini Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Rike Wilson visited and Mrs. William Cartner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorne and children, of Statesville, visited here Sondav. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller and daughter, of Rowan, were SuBday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koontz. Mrs. Wade Stroud and children spent the week-end with relatives near Harmony John F. Turner, of Mooresville, spent the week-end with his parents, Mrs. Glenn Koontz spent Thursday with Mrs. Tom Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Danner, of Cana, spent Sunday wrth relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards, of States- ville.'aed Edwin and John Smoot spent Sunday with tbeir parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smoot. Mrs. M. M. Turner visited Mrs Bill Turner Sunday. Mn. Cora Lapish spent one day last week with Mrs. Edna Jones. Mr. and Mrs Carl Jones, of Chestnut Grove, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cartner were shopping in Statesville one day last week. Miss Geneva Koontz visited Miss Virginia Jones Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson, of Jericho, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. add Mrs, Fred Cartner. Miss Elizabeth McDaniel, of Cleveland- spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Tom Koontz. Clarksville News. Rev. and Mrs. F. R. Wright, of Mocks- ville, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loftis Eaton Sunday. Mrs. Nannie Hayes was called to Pitts boro last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. R. N. Barber. E. W, Clontz, who works in Virginia, spent last week here with his family. Miss Faye Peoples, of E. C. T C.. Green- Celebrate Golden Mr. and Mrs. William Munday, who live on the Salisbury highway, 2 Jz miles south of Mocksville, cele. braied their golden wedding anni versary on Tuesday, March 12th. They Had with them on- this happy occasion four of tbeir daughters and four grandchildren- A fine dinner was enjoyed by those pre sent. Mr. and Mrs. Mnnday have spent practially all of their lives in Davie county, with the exception of about two years spent in South Caroliua and one year in Virginia. Mr. Munday is 80 years old, while Mrs. Munday is in her 68 th year. They are the parents of ten child ren, nine of whom are still alive. They are all married. Mr. Mon day has been a constant reader of The Record since it was founded 43 years ago. He and Mrs. Mun- day have many friends in Davic who are wishing for them many more years of happy married life. Mr. Munday recently retired as .a farmer and built a.new home on the Salisbury highway, where he can take life easy while watching the world go by. North Carolina I , _. _ . _Davie County. \ In The SupenorCourt G. F. McDaniel. Admr.. of A. S. McDaniel, deceased, and Ida J. Me* Daniel, widow of A. S. McDaniel vs Pauline Cash and husband, T. B. Cash Albert McDaniel, et als. Notice of Service of Summons by Publication Tbe defendants. Albert McDaniel and wife, Ruby McDaniel, Isaac Me* Daniel and wife, Orena McDaniel, Seth McDaniel. Etbel McDaniel. . Irene McDaniel. Betty McDaniel and ville, N. C., is spending Spring vacation I Carrie McDaniel will, take notice with her mother. Mrs. A. D. Peoples. I that an action entitled as above has Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Roberts spent lastjbeen commenced in tbe Superior Suesday in Pittsboro. ! Court of Davie County, N. C., tbe Kenneth Taylor A. W. Ferabee and I.' same being an action to sell the lands G. Roberts made a business trip to Win- of A. S. McDaniel, deceased, to make ston-Salem Thursday. I assets to pay bis debts.- Said lands Claud Peoples, of Wake Forest, spent j being located in Davie County, and t9e week-end with his parents, Mr, and (the said defendants will further take Mrs. R. L. Peoples. j notice that they are required to ap- Mr- and Mrs. Claude Lingerf.lt. of Car- pear at the office of the Clerk of Su ttaage; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Eaton and perior Court at the court house in JaS! v a«n “/• Eato“ 2nd Mocksville, Davie County, N. C.. r«rofU0L ^ t 8eTade\TtonSunda^ wi‘h^ ?fter th, e i f ,pubIi-cation of this notice, which last pub- • 1ana. Iication will be on the 1st day of April, 1942, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Com- Miss Betty-Lee Driver visited Mrs. T. C. Reavis during the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Sharp, of Kannapolis. were Sunday guests ot their parents Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Peoples. Mesdames A. W. Ferabee, CrawfordLa-OlCOUSUlvO Hs TT • I CfaUCcl LrHWIOrQLa* mi • *L - AR1.L J A TTI L.tham and Marietta Beck were the Satur-1 PlalnJ* This, the27th dav of day guests of Mrs. Lou Eaton, near 19^2« M. K. FEEZQR1Mocksville. j Dep. Clerk of Superior Court, Republican County Con vention Called , The Republican County Conven tion is called to meet at the court house in Mocksville, on Saturday, March 28th, at 8 o’clock, p. m , for the purpose of electing dele gates to the Judicial, Senatotial and State Conventions; to elect a Coun ty Chairman and Secretary, and to transact any other business that may coine before the convention. The primaries will be beld at tbe various voting precincts on Satur day, March 21st, 1942, between the hours of 2 aud 6 p. m., for the purpose of electing delegates to the county convention. This March 12th, 1942. R. V. ALEXANDER, Ch'm. G. G. DANIEL, Secretary. Seniors To Give Play The Senior class of Cool Spring high school will present a piay, “Wild Ginger," Fricay evening, Maroh 20th. at 8 o'clock, in the Cool Spring school auditorium. The play will be well worth the small admis sion. Mrs. Cloud Burgess, of Mocksville, is j directing the play. The public is cordi-1 ally invited to be present. Frye-Bowles Pvt. Irie Norris Fry. of Mocksville, and Miss Ruth Bowies, of Hiddenite, were united in merriage at the residence of tbe groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Frye, Sanday evening, March 15, at 3 o'clock. Rev. F. W. Frye, of Jonesville performed the ceremony. Tbe groom was hansomely dressed in the uniform of hiB country being a soldier stationed at Fort Bragg. The bride was beautifully dressed in sky blue. This young couple were encircled by a group of devoted friends, Mrs Douglas Wolfe and two daughters of Scotts, Pvt. Daniel Ruman. of San Juan, Puerto Rico; Rev, and Mrs. Fry, of Jones- ville, and several other close friends. Their may friends wish for them a happy and successful journey through, life. A FRIEND. Jobn H. Hendricks John H. Hendricks. 77, a native of Davie county, but for the past 37 years a resid ent of Winston-Salem, died at the Bap tist hospital in tbat city Friday morning. Mr. Hendricks is survived by his wife, one son and two daughters, three sisters, a- mong them being Mrs. Elmore Davis, of Clarksville township. Funeral and burial services occured at Winston-Salem Satur day afternoon. THE DAl Oldest Pape No Liquor, Notice To Creditors* Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Spencer McDanieL deceased, notice is herebv given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same, properly verified, to the undersigned at Mocksville, N. C., R. 3. on or before the 21st day of February, 1943, or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call upon tbe undersigned and make prompt settlement. This, Feb. 2t, 1942.G. F. MCDANIEL, Admr., of Spencer McDaniel, Decs’d.By A. T. GRANT, Attorney. Henrv W. Stroud and daughter. Mrs. Yorke, of Harmony, R. 1 , were in town shopping Friday. Administratrix Notice Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Mrs Belle Benson, deceased, late of Davie Connty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims a- gainst tbe estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, N. C.. on or before tbe 17th day of March, 1943. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 17th day of March. 1942.MRS. SADIE NAYLOR. Admix, of Mrs. Belle Benson, Decs’d. By B. C. BROCK, Attorney. flllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Just In For Spring.. .And An Early E A S TE R • * Color Bright wWear-Everywhere” Casuals I And “Feminine” Dressy Coats and Suits ; A fashion preview of the most beautiful, the most colorful, I the most versatile clothes in many a season. With Easter I slightly more than a month away, with our stock now com* I plete, with replacements of desirable merchandise almost I at a premium ... NO.W is the time to choose your spring and Eadter wardrobe. At no other time spring will have the advantage of such a selection that is now available. Be SMART... Choose Now! CASUAL SUITS Already a fashion success and a MUST in your spring wardiobe! Young “little” casual suits in colorful plaids, luscious pastel and bright red ... to wear under your coat now and on through Easter. Soft Shetland and tweed $7.95 U p CASUAL COATS Smart “easy-going” pastel Shetland and tweed coats in the most lovable colors. Young, casual boy's styles that take you nonchalantly through spring . . . coats to top your suits with the greatest of ease pastels and plaids. $6.95 TO $29.50 Giveyoarself a “lift” by put- ting a new spring dress under your winter coat while the/days remain cold. You are sure to find what you want in our assort ment of space rayon prints, jer sey prints. Pastel, navy and black solids. Priced to suit your bud get. B lo u se s For Your Suit And Jackets To Dress Up Your Old Skirts Are Yours For $1.98 Up A t BEU C S TAILORED SUITS Handsomely tailored dres sy suits with trim nipped- in waistline .>. . longer | man-tailored jacket... gor- I ed to kick pleat skirt. $7.95 to $19.50 Soft Dressmaker COATS Intricately tailored; soft, feminine dressmaker coats w ith stunning neckline, smooth shoplders, pencil- slim waist . . . stitched or satin bound reefers . . . and softly tailor ed boxy type coats tbat you will prize thru spring. Navy, black and pastels, all wool. $6.95 to $29.50 The JUNIOR MISS is at home in BELK'S ready-to-wear department, too. We have a full line of junior suits, coats, and dresses in styles that are designed to please. Sizes 9 to 17. Our ready-to-wear department carries a complete line of half sizes (16J to 26J) de signed especially for short figures. If you have bad difficulty in getting fitted else where, cry BELK’S. Belk-Stevens ! Corner Fifth and Trade Streets J . I any Winston-Salem, N. C. NEWS ARl C. M. SbeetJ . was in town ' John Heplei| was in town ‘ Mrs. S. A. day in Winstol "V Clyde Fosten in town Thursl George R. Thursday morl Mrs. Blaine I was in town sb There are a I mumps and in] Mocksville. Sirs. S. W. was in town F | office a pleasan Sidney Kirkl town ThursdaT hands with old Bill Walker I two of Davie’s I last week with I NOTICE- blacksmith sbo) barn to the D. I rear of Hardinl BOB! Herbert HaiJ at Ft. Benninl week-end in to] Mrs. E. W. Dodd and Mrs.l mong those whl tist Woman’s 51 Winston-Salemg Editor Carl I Raleigh, spent I writing a histo] his magazine, doing a good FOR SALE-I McCormick Del sell at a bargaif E. Tl Mocksvilll David, the Iif of Mr. and Mrs deiwent an ope| tis'at Rowan on Monday of I While attecdl don’t forget to | office and subsc is only $1 , but I In tbe near futi| Mrs. C. L BI Mrs. Edwin Tu" Hs, were pleasal cord office Tuel says she cannot] The Record. FOR SALE-I ceries, together! in the Oak Grq A bargain to q | Mocksville, R. Mr. and Mrs| rented the J. Wilkesboro strd this week from! building to the! Rev. and Mrl daughter Misd Greensboro, sd Friday in townl are former resi| and have many are always glad Louis Cbildr| who lived in tb while some thrl killed in action! on Dec. 7 th, it! by the War del many friends hi dened by the n | Mr. and Mrsl and Mrs. Johnl Sunday at Ashl sephine Cooley] the Randolph friends of Miss | 0 learn that sb prove. She wa in an automobi] ary 16 th.2001 5323538901234848232348532323535389485323482323232353535348532323535348 1863331022584 ^/::.:/+.//.:2/::.//+++::+./7492740-7+/.43427^^^ I dricks native of Davie years a resid- at the Bap- iday morning, y bis wife.one ree sisters, a- ore Davis, of ral and burial -Salem Satur- d daughter, ony, R. I, Friday. Notice inistratrix of son. deceased, Carolina, this ng claims a- ~eased, to ex- ed at Mocks- 17th day of ill be pleaded 11 persons in- .ease make im- e 17th day of OR, Admrx. enson, Decs'd. y. THE OAYlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. UARCH18. 1942. r ITS 50 er eminme __ tunning pencil* ^ r satin = tailor- ^ ou will 5 ack and j || 50 I ries a i) de- £ you else- IBE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquort Wine, Beer Ads* NEWS AROUND TOWN. C. M. Sheets, of Winston-Salem, was in town Monday. John Hepler, of Harmony, R. a, was in town Thursday. Mrs. S. A. Harding spent Fri day in Winston Salrm shopping. Clyde Foster, of Statesville, was in town Thursday on business. George R. Hendricks sp e n t Thursday morning In Salisbury. Mrs. Blaine Moore, of Clarksville, was in town shopping Wednesday. There are a number of cases of mumps and measles in and around Mocksville. Sirs. S. W. Jiowden of Redland, was in town Friday and gave our office a pleasant call. Sidney Kirk, of Raleigh, was - in town Thursday evening shaking bands with old friends. Bill Walker and Marvin Davis, two of Davie’s soldier boys, spent last week with their parents on R. 4 NOTICE — I have moved my blacksmith shop from the Clement barn to the D. C. Howa d shop, in rear of Harding Clinic. BOB RICHARDSON. Herbert Haire, who is stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga., spent the week-end in town with his parents. Mrs. E. W. Turner, Mrs. W. H. Dodd and Mrs. Steve Wood were a- mong those who attended the Bap tist Woman’s Missionary meeting at Winston-Salem last week. Editor Carl Goerch, of The State, Raleigh, spent Wednesday in Davie writing a history of the county for his magazine. Editor Goerch is doing a good work. FOR SALE— 15 30 steel wheel McCormick Deering tractor. Will sell at a bargain to quick buyer. E. T. McCULLOH, Mocksville, R. 2, Oak Grove. David, the little ten-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cassady. un derwent an operation for. apendici- tis'at Rowan Memorial Hospital, on Monday of last week. While attending court this week, don’t forget to call at The Record office and subscription. The price is only $1 , but is liableto go higher in the near future. Mrs. C. L Beaver and daughter, Mrs. Edwin Turner, of Kannapo lis, were pleasant callers at The Re cord office Tuesday. Mrs. Beaver says she cannot get along without The Record. FOR SALE—The stock of gro ceries, together with the fixturies in the Oak Grove Service Station. A bargain to quick buyer. R. 0. KIGER, Mocksville, R. 2. Phone i2F3o.< Mr. and Mrs. Cloud Burgesshave rented the J. F.. Moore house on Wilkesboro street, and will move this week from the Harding-Horn building to their new home. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett and daughter Miss Elva Grace, 0 f Greensboro, spent Thursday and Friday in town with friends. They are former residents of this city, and have many friends here who are always glad to see them. Louis Childrey, young printer, who lived in this city for a short while some three years ago, was killed in action at Pearl Harbor, on Dec. 7 th, it has been announced by the War department. Louis bad many friends here who were sad dened by the news of his death. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and Mrs. John Daniel, Jr., spent Sunday at Asheboro with Miss Jo sephine Cooley, who is a patient at the Randolph Hospital. Themany friends of Miss Cooley will be glad 0 tearn that she continues to itn prove., She was seriously injured in an automobile wreck on Janu ary i 6tb. IlllllllllBllllMlliliilIBIiMllIira New Spring Fashions Spring Coats ‘ Then step into Sanford's for one of these dashing Spring'Coats. Pastel, Tweed Mixtures, Solids Loose and Fitted Styles. You’ll Be Delighted. $7.95 to $39.50 NEW SUITS Pastel Shades-Tweeds-PIaids-SoIids You’ll need a Suit more than ever tbis Sprintf. Expertly styled, man tailored. Our choice selection is sure to have one to please yon. Come in today and gee them. $10.50-$29.50 Spring Dresses Yoo’U lhre in—and love—Jacket Dresses this Spring! They’re smart, flattering— see our unde selection of styles $2.95 to $24.50 Hats In The Newest Creations Straws and Pastel Felts. See Our Line Of Bags, Gloves Other Accessories G. C Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For Everybody” Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. First Methodist Church REV. ROBERT M. HARDEE, Pastor Sunday Sshool, 10 a. m.Moroiog Worship. U a. m.Yonng Peoole’s Service, 6:15 p. m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p. in.Prayer HeetiDg Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend all tbe services. I, F. Moore, who Is making his home with his daughter, Mrs. E. C. Staton, at Granite Quarry, spent several days last week in town. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY Beta Lugosi in "SPOOKS RUN WILD” with the East Side Kids THURSDAY and FRIDAY EnoI Flynn-Oiivia DeHaviIIand “THEY DIED WITH THEIR BOOTS ON" SATURDAY Tex Ritter • Bill Elliott in “KING OF DODGE CITY” MONDAY •‘SMIUN’ THROUGH* Jeanette UacDooaId TUESDAY “3 SONS OF GUNS" Wayne Morris Give Your Skin That Petal Smooth Softness With Theo Bender Cosmetics BE AS As Spring Feather Cut Permanents York’s Beauty Shoppe Phone 52 Open Evenings By Appointment M o r r ISETT1S • LIVE WIRE STORE” Fourth And Trade Streets Winston-Salem, N. C. I’m going to give you a what the lawyer, doctor* farmer, tramp and merchant are all looking for and we believe the ladies- would like to be put wise—tbe merchandise condition is j u s t as acute as the war condition. We have a marvelous collection today of everything for my lady from night dress to wedding dress, graduation, hiking or war. Our tip is Shat we are a- bout 25% lower than the other fellow. 1 . Lovely Spring Ready - to - Wear If You Are “Suit-Minded.” Don’t Fail To See Our March SpeciaL Smart Trench Coats $9 . 9 5 t o $ 1 4 9 5 Grand Coat Values $ 0 .9 5 $ J ^ .9 5 $ 2 7 .9 5 Beautiful Dresses $3 . 9 5 $ g .9 5 $7 . 9 5 $ 1 2 -9 5 Gorgeous Millinery Now showing a really beautiful assortment of spring milli nery. It’s time to wear a hat. Cat oiit this bareheaded business. - 97c $1.45 $1.69 $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 Mocksville Circuit. F. A. WRIGHT. Pastor Sunday. Maich 20th. Union Chapel. 11 a. m. ChestnntGrave 7 p. m. We will have oar communion service at the morning service at Union Chapel. ' Davie Methodist Charge G. W. FINE. Pastor. Mocksville. N. C. . Sonday. Manh 22nd. Concord. 10:30 a. a Oak Grave, 11:30 a. m Literty. 7:30 p. m. The Record is only $1.00. GET READY FOR EASTER The Easter season is drawing near and you will want to dress up for this occasion in a pair of our Easter Shoes. We have the largest line of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes That We Have Ever Shown. Children’s WhiteOxford’s and Straps Ladies and Misses Two-Tone Brown and White Oxfords Men’s Two-Tone Sport Oxfords. M en’s and Boys’ Endicott-Johnson and Wolverine Work Shoes. A nice line of PRINTS for Spring in all the new colors 20c and 25c Big Assortment Dress Trimmings Buttons and Frillings Yon Are Always Welcome At Oor Store Mocksville Cash Store “THE FRIENDLY STORP GEORGE R. HENDRICKS, Managsr IN Mr OWImTwe OONlrsmr CfOAKerra, weswCAMUS. 1HCVKE FIRST WITH MSN IN THE AAMt IN THE ARMY THEY SAY:"CAMELS! OWlElS AKEmsrWITH /HE, TOO. THEV HAVE THE IUWNSSSTHAT Acto«l Stlw Becoriii in Poat Bsehuiget ■nil Ttrim Tnmmln fkf show the favor. Ita cigarette with OMB In the Afaqr Camel THE CKMREITE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS We have recently completed a new poultry house. 30x60 feet in rear of our store. Bring your live poultry to us. . We Will pay the following prices: HEAVY HBNS Ponnd . .. 18c STAGS t A r Ponnd . UGHT HENS Poand . 16c ROOSTERS Qtf. Poand « LEGHORNS Pound 14c GETCASBfORYOUR CHICKENS NOW! SMITH & SMOOT Phone 175 Mocksville, N. G. /■ THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. I ) z 4 , V T H E S U N N Y S I D E O F L I F E Clean Com ics T hat W ill A m use Both O ld and Young BIfi TCP ByEDWHEELAN Y tm .JOST THEN TJEFF CAULED OUT FROM BEHIHD VJlNTEe QUARTERS -VES .THIS IS HAU THOMPSON! - VJHATffTtwtr ? . • you a r e ? &ut you DIpnT SAy ANVTHlNiS ABOUT TVWT IN VOUR LETTlr R ' • MJHAT S SKOOKie K iP M E S A NJONDeRFUL LIFE VSAVEK . DOEStMT HE , HONEy r /M&XT SEASON WE OUSHT TD <5gT OP SOME SOftT OFt Ut=E. SAMlNOr GAS FORIl HOW 'RE V A ,PALSy-MJAlS / 7 Jp PUT xEK THERE! WEyiHAUtVVE BEEM everywhere For Vtou 'FAVORfTt FILMS" WANTS VW Tb CAtL THEM BACK IM MOUB ". IiW . ’CD vrf/EsZf^Fraal |#y M u k ff • » PALOOZA A Retiring Young ManLALA By RUBE GOLDBERG LALA, EXCUSE US FOR ) COMINS SO — v ^ r r s OmysEVEN-^NWS * DEAR J-I thirty -BUT I RETIRE I EARlV AND 1H0USHT 1 euEST; WE COULO PLAN1. rr-«»i ( OH. LCVELV L VINCENT ..H IS NAME IS RORJS PlCKINS AN* HE’S FRONV THE COUNTRY- m SURE HE’LL MAKE A FOURTH IF H eS NOT 60M4’ O U T-O H . R U FU S VJHAT IS rr. MISS LALAr IT « NI6H ON T 1E HSHT O'CLOCK AN* I WAS GETTIN’ INTA BEO RUBBER OF BRIDSE D Q tank Jay Markgy Syn<licateMln«. REG LAR FELLERS—Wnafs in a Name?By GENE BYRNES Y oure a thug - AN1ACftOOR AtJ AGYP BESIDES / V RA1 LOW UFE AKfA OM1BOYi-' WHY MUSfYOUSAU. EACH OTHER. OREADPUJ- NAMBS ? IFYOUCARfeIBb X PEBBte FDR-EACH NAME.' YOM CAU-EO, T>\ SURt YOUtJ LEARM to *s-fop r r / -THATtf A SWELL IOfiA. AvGti-IB-EVEFiytIME I CALL HIM A NAME, X'W. •POT APEBBLK IN ^POCKET / &05H-a HAD HO VDEA PEBBLE^ VvIEliSHEb SO MOCKV MESCAL IKjE By s.l.huntley J u s t a M a tte r o f C a s u a l I n te r e s t JSO N EtsaD TD TH E WHKT IS IT I BOOGKTSETCMmtiOMS-.setfXNiPOKDvVAHAtP PWe-JI a . ...*l a T X M R1 KMOM A ucn^j] SAL£ By J. MILLAR WATTWay of Finding the Wrong Ones O U ST ANOTHER O F Hlff T H E O R IE S EXPLO D ED<A t m ITHE WORLD AT ITS WORST BjXnAhjy W iiv 'u !GLUYAS WiLLUMS ♦got them for George—he says he pitches an’ tosses all nighti " THERE WAS NO NEEP WHATEVER FOR THE v , ELABORATE SAMES THAT HAD BEEN DEVISEE* TO KEEP TOE CHILDREN OCCUPIED ftT IHE BIRTHDAY PARTY, BECAUSE WORD SOT AROWD THAT THE ICE CREAM HADWT CflME YET CLA SSIFIED D E P A R T M E N T F R U IT TREEiS FBUtT TREES, two and three-year old, Jeadla^ varieties, ten and fifteen eeata each. BtQr now. Don't wish you bad. SLLUAT NURSERIES* EIUJay, Georgia. - Power of Suggestion To dem onstrate th e pow er of suggestion, a n instructor of a class of ' 48 high-school boys re cently passed around a larg e coin, asking them to exam ine it careful ly, say s C ollier’s. F o rty m in u tes, la te r, he requested each student to' d raw a picture of th e coin, in* dicating the ex act position of the hole in it. A lthoiigh th e re w a s n o hole, all b u t four of ..the 4& draw* ings included a t le a st one. P O R O U E M nonskid boitie iTz«ioc-25« T e t U njust H e w ho decides a case w ithout h earing the other side, though he decide justly, cannot be consid e re d ju st.—Seneca. A V e g e t a b l e I L axative F o r H eadache, S o n r S tom ach a n d D lz sy S p e lls w h e n caused b y C on stip a tio n . V se only as directed. 15 d o s e s io n 10 cen ts. Making Shadom / E v e ry substantial grief b as 20 shadow s, and m ost of them shad* ow s of your ow n m aking.—Sidney Sm ith. ] Hits HEAD COLD _______________J with discomforts ofa head cold, enjoythe grand relief Qiat cornea when youTisa Vicka Va-tro-noL B >wpo»o Va-tro-nol Jz so effective t (I) shrinks swollen membranes, <2) soothes irritation, (3> helps dear cold- clogged nasal passages. And Bobrings wonderful rellefl . . . And remember. If oseit In tline, Va-tro-nol / J L ahelps to prevent S r f'wLmany colds devel* VICKS oping. Follow dl* —— — m a s recUona In folder. VA*tR 0 * N 0 1 W orth D oing W en W hatever is w orth doing a t all is w orth doing w ell.'— C hester field. m iddle -age ; W O M E N S HEED THIS ADVICE!! U you’re cross, restless, nervot —sufler hot flashes, dizziness- caused by th is period in a woman's life— try Lydia Pink- ham ’8 V egetable Compound. MadeespedatZv/ortcomen.Helps to Idlere distress due to this functional disturbance. Thousands upon thousands of m uien report remarkable benefits. Pol- low label directions. ★ LEND FOR VICTORY ★ Make Your Money Count; ★ Buy U. S. Defense Bonds JUT pash in hath re s OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS W N U -7 10—« orz&ft piw;r»fwmany yean of jroHd> i wide use, sorely most Ibe accepted as evidence Dof satisfactory use. IAnd favorable public f opinion supports that of the able physicians who test the n h e of DoanVnnder exacting m. . Iaboratorr conditions.Tpese poystrisnt, too, approve every vord of advertising yon read, the objective of. ^hidi Ia Oiw to recommend Doan's PSts as » good diuretic treatment for. disorder of tfie, IndnM function and for relief of1 the pain and worry it causes.•u more people were aware of how the' Indneya most constantly remove. waste that cannot star in the Ilood without i&>. i.®7 teb etli, ftere would be better na> dentyidrag of why the whole body suffers *aeB kidney* lag, and diuretic medicv Wtt would be more often employed* Bmunrt scanty or too frequent urfa*- con sometimes warn of disturbed Iddney function. Yen may suffer nagging tack* ache, persistent headaches attacks of die* sues* getting up nights, swelling, pufli* neu under the eyes fed weak, senow •Uplayed out.Use Doan's Pitts. It !i better'to rely cm t medicine that has won world-wide ao> Haim than on soaethmg less Iavsnbly known. Ask j>««r ntighbort 62 IlFIED M E N T [1REES Lnd three-year old, I and fifteen cents h t wish you had. B, ElIijayf Georgia. iggestion the power ot pstructor ot a pchool boys re nd a large coin, ftmine it careful- Forty minutes I each student to pf the coin, in position of the gh there was no Iof the 48 draw- east one. ljust a case without I side, though he nnot be consid- IETABUE < a x a tiv ePor Headache, Sour Stomach in d D iz sy Spells when caused by Constipation. Use Ionly as directed. IlS doses foe Ionly 10 cents. Ehadows Iial grief has 20 1st of them shad- lmaking.—Sidney H its [COLD F ast! cith discomforts of be grand relief that Jb Vicks Va-tro-nol* Inol is so effective Ie important thing?* Ien membranes. (2) |3) helps clear cold- lges. And so brings I. . And Tememberp o-nol THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IVICKS j VATROHOi Joing Well |orth doing at all well. — Chester- .E-AGE :n & ADVICE!! ■restless, nervous lshes, dizziness— Jis period In a Itiy Lydia Pink- Ible Compound. I /or tromere.Eelps less due to this lurbance. Thou- Usands of women pie benefits. Fol- pns. : VICTORY Ir Money Count; Defense Bonds , Cat-Sfuik Appteator , | Ifaliae-SUCK IEKFwST .GO MUOt FABIHa O N R O O S T S _________10-48 •Today’s TtopuUrity ~f Doan’s PiUsf after many years of worldwide use, surely must be accepted as evidence of satisfactory use. And favorable public ojiin ion supports that of tbe able physicians who test the value of Doan's under exacting Iaboratoty conditions.'»approve every word read, the objective ot - commend Doan's Pills treatment for disorder iioa and for relief of it causes.ere aware of how the stantly remove waste the blood without W- e would be better tin* tbe whole body suffers and diuretic medica* often employed, or too frequent urina* n of disturbed kidney suffer nagging back* adacbc, attacks of diz- nig-'Us. swelling, puffi- ■ —Jcel weak, nervous. It is better to rely on won world-wide <0* elbing less favorably" 'ghborl ^ S y l v i a T a y l o b ,WHrU-IkMM) IBB SIORI SO FAR: Joan Leland, iecretary to importer Arthur Mulford, Is discharged by him and refused any explanation. She takes a. similar post With handsome Karl Miller, proprietor of a night club who pays her generously for unusual late hours of work. Be gets her sister Sybil a new )ob and loan, falls In love with him. His dub man ager, Paul Sherman, warns her abont Karl,- but refuses to give any reason, and later rescues her from the unwanted lovemaking of Erie Strom, Karl’s busi* . ness partner. Sybil suspects Karl’s mo tives but Joan defends him. They hoard a freighter-shlp, apparently as a lark, and as they leave, loan notices that Paul Sherman had followed them. She remains silent about ..this. Later Karl sends Soan with a package to the freighter captain. Paul follows, again warns her. One night before Christmas Erie arrives suddenly and Karl asks Joan to leave the office. Now oontinue with the story. CHAPTER Tin The dub was crowded with a gay holiday group. Joan went into the bar and took her place on a tall EtooL "Something to drink, Miss Le- Iand? '1 one of the attendants asked. "No, thank you,” Joan said, "I’m waiting for Mr. Miller.” She looked at her watch. Exactly ten o’dock. She hoped Karl would not be long. She was jealous of each moment he spent with anyone else. She was so deep In her own thoughts that she did not hear Paul Sherman until he spoke a second time. “Fancy finding you here,” he was saying as he caught her attention. ‘Tm waiting for KarL” Paul smiled ruefully, "I might have known it.” “Are we going through this again?” Joan asked. “It’s Christ mas time, Paul. I’m happy and I Don’t want to quarrel with any one.” Paul’s brown eyes twinkled. "Even me?” “Even you,” she said .firmly, “Let’s call a truce, shall we?” “It’s a deal. And to prove it, how about a dance with me?” She hesitated, but Paul pulled her to her feet.“I won’t take no for an answer. Even Karl can’t begrudge me one dance.” Paul was an excellent dancer and Joan was relieved that he seemed- resigned to the situation. Shereally wanted to be friends with every one, to share her happiness with the whole world. There was pity in Paul Sherman’s brown eyes but Joan did not see it. As light as a feather, she danced in his arms. Over her head Paul’s serious face beiied his gay attempt at bantering conversation."You have the cutest tuxned-up nose,” he informed her. “But it doesn’t suit the rest of you.” “That’s a dubious compliment,” Joan smiled. “Your nose gives you away for just what you are, a cute kid! Paul - laughed and so did she. Cute kid! Karl called her beautiful, glamorous, exciting—Paul Sherman thought she was just a cute kid. It proved how much more sophisticated Karl was. Yet if she had never met Karl she wpuld have heen fond of PauL He was young, good-looking and intelligent. Karl, however, had so much more to offer. He had lived. He was experienced. There was a mystery about him that set him apart from all others. There was even a subtle fascination about his guttural accent. Karl represent-. ed power and strength. Karl . . .“I’m still here,” Paul reminded her, breaking into her dream. “Sorry,” Joan admitted. “I’d al most forgotten.” The orchestra filed out for an intermission. “I think I’ll go back to the office,” Joan said. “Karl said he’d send for me in ten minutes and it’s been much longer than that. Eric Strom is there.” “Eric Strom!”“That’s right. And Karl didn’t seem too pleased about it.”“I wouldn’t advise you to go back then,” Paul said, frowning: “I’m worried,” she confessed, "about Karl.”“Karl can take care of himself,” Paul said, lighting a cigarette.But Joan felt a sudden inner com pulsion. “I’m going anyway,” she told PauL He made a step as if to detain her, then apparently re-' versing his decision, walked to the bar.Joan hurried down the long corri dor exactly as she had- done so many times before. But fear has tened her footsteps, fear for KarL She did not trust Ekic Strom. She had been alarmed by his expression. “If anything happens to Karl. . . ” the thought.As she reached the door she heard ,he two men arguing violently. Then there was a shot followed by a crash.“Karl!” . Joan screamed, flinging open the door.But it was Eric Strom who lay upon the floor. There was a gun beside his band.Her eyes Sought Karl’s fearfully. “He killed himself?” she faltered.Karl shut the door. "Pick up that gun!” he commanded.Shuddering, Joan obeyed, placing it upon the desk.“Karl!” She ran to him, seizing his arm, staring into his face, which had no glint of emotion in it. “Darting. yea didn’t kill him?” Bnt it was Eric Strom who lay upon the floor. There was a gun be side his hadd. Her green eyes were pleading from a chalk-white face. “Karl! Karl! Answer me! You didn’t . . . You couldn’t . . . Why that would be . . . Murder!” Karl Miller smiled grimly as he took a cigarette from the silver box on his desk. “Some people might call it that,” he said without a trace of excitement. • * • Joan leaned weakly against the desk. She was beyond fear, beyond tears. There was a terrible silence in the office, a heavy dreadful silence. A silence intensified by Karl Miller’s face, narrowed eyes, hard mouth. A silence made more tense by the stillness of Ekic Strom’s body upon the floor. Joan’s mind slowly tried to put together the pieces of this horrible picture. Karl had shot Eric—killed him. Beyond that she knew nothing. Her hand reached for the telephone. ‘Tm going to call the po lice!” Karl seized her arm with a violence that almost jerked it from its socket. "You will do nothing of the kind!” She stared at him. Was this the Karl Miller she knew? Was this hard-faced man the one who had held her tenderly and murmured “liebchen”? Someone was pounding at the office door. Karl had locked it. Paul Sherman’s voice came distinctly through the opaque glass panel. “Joan! What’s going on in there? Let me in!” Karl walked to the door and opened it "There has been an unfortunate accident,” he said calmly.Paul’s expression did not change. “What happened?” Karl Miller smiled a little as he regarded his white-faced manager. “Joan was perfectly justified. Ekic has tried to annoy her before. You can testify to that yourself.” “Just what are you driving at?” Paul demanded. Joan tried to speak but her lips would not move. What was Kul saying? What did he mean? “Joan shot Eric,” Karl Miller! stated. His words were like an electric shock. “I didn’t! Karl, you know I didn’t! You did it yourself! You shot him!” She ran'to Paul and cjptched his arm. "Paul, you believe me, don’t you?”Paul Sherman did not answer. He did not even look at her. “Your fingerprints are on the gun,” Karl said. “But you told me to pick it up.” She could not believe her ears. Karl, the man she loved and trusted, had turned against her, accusing her of a murder he had committed. It' was like some fantastic nightmare. “I have no wish to turn you over to the police, Joan. We will forget about this little matter. No one need Ipiow what has happened.” Rage blazed in her green eyes. “But I haven’t done anything. I’m not afraid to go to the police! And I’m going to tell them the whole story. She was not speaking to the Karl Miller-she had loved. This man was a stranger. “You will not go to the police!” His voice cut like a whip. Paul Sherman stared straight ahead of him, seeming to see or hear nothing. “I will!” Joan cried hysterically, turning towards the door. Karl’s powerful arm stopped her arid forced her roughly into a chair. “There are two reasons why you will not. The first—if you do I will testify that you'shot Ekic, and Paul will bade me up.”. Her pleading eyes turned to Paul. He would not fail her. . • But he said coolly, "I’m afraid that’s right”"But you can’t! It isn’t true! Karl,' why are you doing this? Paul! Help me! I don’t understand.” “Ekic,” Karl went on, “tried to double-cross me. You may observe tor yourself what has happened to him. Thatis thesecond reasonthat you will do nothing."Joan clutched the arms of her chair for support. She compressed her lips in a desperate atteuipt to control her emotions. Karl Miller advanced towards her. “And if you double-cross me, you know what to expect. Now do you understand?”“You wouldn’t dare!” Joan said but the sightless eyes of Eric ,Strom refuted the statement. She covered her face with her hands and wept. It couldn’t be true. That wasn't Karl, her Karl! He must be driven by desperation to turn against her. It was some horrible mistake. In a moment it would be over. He would explain everything and hold her in his arms again. But Karl was saying, “You know nothing! You will tell no one what has occurred here tonight We will go on as if nothing has happened.” She wanted to laugh wildly, hysterically, “Go on as if nothing had happened”? Karl wrapped the pistol in a hand kerchief, put it in the safe, then motioned to PauL “Give me a hand.” Together they carried the lifeless Eric Strom from the office. Joan could hear them descending the fire escape, outside the back of the building. What would they do with Eric? The noise from the orchestra must have prevented the sound of the shot from disturbing the Club guests. Joan stared at the telephone. She was alone.' It would be easy- to call the police—but she was afraid. She was afraid of the look in Karl Miller’s ey es. There .had been ruthless determination in those eyes. And in the safe lay the gun that had killed Eric. A gun bearing her fin gerprints. Paul had said he would testffy in support of KarL What chance would Joan Leland have? The evidence was conclusively against her. What was behind this murder? Why Karl’s attitude, Paul’s sudden change of front? She had no idea how long .it was before Karl. returned. He was alone. “Let us understand each other,” he said, sitting down at his desk. “It would be most unfortunate if I were to become involved- with the police. I am not an American citizen.” “You are a German?” Joan asked dully. “Naturally, as is everyone else associated with me here at the club.” • “Paul, too?” “Of course, Paul, too.” Karl Mil ler smiled as he leaned towards her. “You see we are engaged in certain activities which are necessarily very private.” Then at last Joan knew the truth. This was a spy ring. It must be. That. explained everything — those mysterious letters to Mexico, Karl’s reticence. The Club Elite was only a blind. But why was Karl telling her this?” . “I trust you now,” Karl said with a wry smile. “You are in much too deep to get out. Not only would you be held' for murder, but you .are implicated just as much as the rest of us, You recall the portfolio you delivered to the freighter?” She stared at him without answering. “That envelope contained very- valuable information. Information enough to convict you on many counts. You were seen delivering that envelope by several people. One of them happened to be Paul Sherman.” Little by little Joan Leland’s confused brain began to see the pic ture. And she knew that what Karl said was true. She was in too deep to get out. - But she must get out! She could not, would’ not continue to have anything to do with Karl Miller now that she knew the truth. A spy! So this was the mystery that she had once considered romantic and attractive! She looked at Ipm now with loathing. But Karl put a hand over hers. “Be' sensible, Jpan. You’re hysterical at tbe moment but you’ll be all right. You have nothing to wor ry about I’m very fond of you. Is there any reason we should not go on .The girl leaped to her‘feet “I hate you, Karl Miller! And no matter what you say, I'm not afraid ol you!"His hands were on her shoulder* “You don’t mean that, Iiebchatln (TO BE COWIfiVSW KCtgg TOMAKE • A ppuqxie costumes compie- ^ mented by traditional wooden shoes give a picturesque appeal to these new Dutch tea towel motifs. Induririous little Gretchen deco rates the towels for Monday, Wednesday and Ekiday; her very best If V buA reIoo Ddt R littfe totting. Try VDfOLt the modem ftoaie» Conttiflt Vitamioi Blf Iron tod other valuable Iagredfeata* Yovr druggist has VINOLt ★ Buy Bonds or You May ' Have to Live in Them boy friend, Hans, is on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday’s towels. Sunday’s motif shows them both, as on the panholders.0 0 «AU nine designs come on transfer Z$403* 15 cents. Send your order to: AVNT MARTHA Bdz 166-W Kansas Cityf Mo. Bndose 15 certs for each pattern desired. FattemNo . Name. Address. 'Seaworthiness’ “Seaworthiness” covers not only a ship’s condition but many other factors, including the quality of officers and crew. Seamen have won judgments for injuries received on “unseaworthy” ships, in one case because the mate was brutal and in another because the Chinese crew could not understand orders without an inter preter.. Do You Like Jingle Contests? Raleigh Cigarettes are now running another series of weekly contests for those who can supply the best last line to a jingle. Over 100 liberal prizes each week. Watoh this paper for details.—Adv. TONIGHT SAY "GOOD NIGHT* SoeoMBtIniseiles-SBpawayftomadiey muscles, sniffles, into deep. Here’s double help that acts almost instantly. Rob with Penetro. 25c. XJae as directed.PENETRO More Raleigh Jingles Ralrigh ; Cigarettes' are agair offering liberal prizes in a big jingle contest running in this paper. One hundred and thirty-three prices will be awarded each week. —Adv. Pull the Trigger on Constipation; with Ease for Stomach, too When constipation brings cm discomfort after meals, stomachiipset» bloating, dizzy spells, gas, coated tongue, and bad breath, your stomach is probably “crying the blues” because your bowels don't move. It calls for Lazative-Senna to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels, combined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect ease to your stomadi in taking. For years, many Doctors have given pepsin preparations in their prescriptions to make medicine more agreeable to a touchy stomadi. So be sure your Iazative contains Syrup Pepsin, toast on Dr. Caki-' weU’8 Lazative Senna combined with Syrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully the Laxative Senna wakes up lazy nerves and musdes in your intestines to bring welcome relief from constipation. And the good old Syrup Proain makes this laxative so comfortable and easy on your stomach. Even finicky duldren love tbe taste of this pleasant family laxative. Take Dr. Caldwell’s LaxativeSegna combined with Syrup Peprint as directed on Iabeloras your doctor advises, and feel worid*8better. Getgemfine Dr.CaJdwefl’a. SAVEA DIME ONACAffIDN “ garottes coupes ^ T y pack- evenmore in luxury nreml™, n ’°r Buy Raleighs I*** 0wnin* plus two extra in I. ® te u coupons, inafrefl s> +kz* i B aleighg p lain , T fla t Gri Raleighs 1 ^ 2 ^ ° dividend. OMhfcr tobacco, plus this UNION MAOC • DLAIN OR CORK TIPS Rdeigh coupons ore good for cosh or premiums like these... Coffee Table .with inlaid top of beautifully matched walnut and mahogany* _ r fornon-irritating shaves. 115-v. AC, DeIuzeleather case* *1— Oefesse Sarisgs Stmps may now be obtained through Brown As Wfllrapi non. Send 133 BaIdgh coupons for each dollar stamp. Xlefense Stanm Album* shown above, free on request. Kitchen Ensemble. Attractively decorated set of eight kitchen containers. Wabwt Serving Tray with colorful inlay. 13M*x 19*. Bever- age-proof.Very practical. B & W eeapeas also packed «ritb Kssl Cigarettes. Write ftr Ite praHaa catalog. *500 THIS WEEK/hprizes WRITE A LAST LINE m TO THIS JINGLE A HERrs WHAT YOU DO It’s simplo. It’s fun. Jnst think op a last line to thiejingle. Make sure' it rhymes with the word “pack.”Writs your last line ol the jingle on the reverse side of a Raleigh package wrapper (or a facsimile thereof),' sign H with yoor full name and address, and mail it to Brown & Willlamaon Tobacco Corp., P. O. Box 1799, Louisville, Kentucky, postmarked not later than midright, March 21,1942.Yon may enter as many last lines as yon wish, if they an all written on separate Raleigh package wrappers (or fac&milee). Pntes will be awarded on tbs to get tbe pack originality and aptness of theline yon write. Judges’ decisions must be accepted ae final. In case of ties, duplicate prises will be awarded. Winners will be notified by mail.Anyone may enter (except employees of Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp., their advertising agents, or their families) Allentries and ideas therein became the property of Brown A Williamson Tobaeri Corporation. HERE’S WHAT YOU WIH You have 133 chances to win. H yon send in more than one entry, your chancee-of winning rill be that much better. Don’t delay. Start thinking right now. Hntprim. . . $18020cash SccandpAe . . . £9.OS cash THrd prim. . . . 2529cash S prizes of $1028 . SidW caeb 2S prizes of $5.00 .12520 cash IOSpAesafacsrtea of Raleighs . . .15020 Hext time get the pack with the coupon on the hack... THE OAVlE RECORD. UOCKSVILLEa Ir. C.. UARCH18.1942. A ttention Citizens! Should a Blackout Alarm or an Air Raid Come to This Community. You Can Do YOUR Part While Protecting Yourself. REMEMBER THESE SIX SIMPLE RULES 1. Keep Calm and Cool 2. Stay at Home 3. Put Out Lights 4. LieDownifBombingOccurs 5. Stay Away From Windows 6. Don’t Telephone Blackout Signals Are: Short, consecutive blast by whist les and other devices for TWO minutes. ALL-CLEAR SIGNALS ARE: A Continuous Blast On Whistles And Other Devices For ONE Minute. Buy Defense BONDS And SAVINGS STAMPS Don’t run—walk. Don’t crowd into public places. If a raid starts while you are away from home, lie down under shelter. If at home, go to your refuge room and close the B door. If bombs fall near you lie H down under a table, a bed or a I strong couch turned upside down. I 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. Observe Directions Of Your AirRaid Warden. He’s A Public Official And Interested Only \ InHelpingProtectYou Learn HisName And Give Him Every Cooperation. Above AU, Be A Good Citizen Yourself. STAY QUIETindoors or under shelter until the ALL- CLEAR signal sounds. Keep your head, avoid confusion and panics. Study your instruction sheet and KNOW what to do in any emergency. i * i . M J n DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND _ WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 • Night Fhone 119 Mockaville, N. 0. Walker’s Funeral Home AMjBULAlftXE Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. NEW MONEY POR YOUR OLD IBINGS Tew IHmmM PwHniit W w t Briht KiyJitTeeIfr be Box, ew he «M wl* A WANT AW IN I U REWSPAra # I SHOjJLn TfWX *”2-r BLOW YOUR OWN HORN In The Advertuiiig Cofaann» OF THIS NEWSPAPER “He A dvertuedw m 1V L t<&!rs A D S A R E N E W S Printed In Big Type % LETTER f e w s L H O M E 4 f l H TTH X fN EW W M I JHEY CANT TAKE I YOUR IUD ITlSON I. A BILLBOARD NO < OMMOM I I "Cl) Al) MKim M I Al IIM a IIOMK NKWSPAPKK IS RAI RD AS A OOMMI M I ) ASSK I' H e Peer Ceee M n Had Ne NflwpBpu Te Advartiw k Bet Yee Haeell < YOUR "SHIP WILL COME IN” Sooner By the Aid rf NewipipiPj ADVERTISING. Every Citizen Has an Important Role to HelpingWinThisWar. DoYourPart—AndDoIt HELP SAVE LIVES AND PROPERTY This Space Donated By The Davie Record To Help Win The War. IBiiiimiiiiniHiiniiiiiiiiiiM Start the new year right by sending in your subscription to The Davie Record. Only one dollar for a full year, Subscribe today and ge£ a 1942 Almanac LET US DO i YOUR JOB PRINTING I ** I 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 DA VIE REORD. I i T h e D a v ie R eco rd 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 K E A D W RE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.1? VOLUMN XLIII.MOCKSVILLE. KORTH CAROLINA,’WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2 5. 1942 NUMBER 36 DEWS OF LONG AGO. Vbat Wat Happening In Davle Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned Thie Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, March 24, 1926; J. F. Deadmon, of Salisbury, in town Sunday. Mrs. R. D. W. Connor returned!; to her home in Raleigh Strnda^.^ B. G. Foster made a twisiness trip to Salisbury Wednesday.^:; Work has begun on the new ad- dition to the Sanford garage. J. T. Baity returned Saturday from an extended trip to Florida. Austin Daniel, oi Kannapolis, was in town last week on business. Miss Tobitha Moore, of Winston spent the week-end with relatives near Cana. Rev. W. J. S. Walker is in Da vidson county-this week assisting in a meeting. Mr* and Mrs; J. F. Dwire, of Spencer. spent the week-end here ^with relatives.: Born, to: 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry rilake, of Farmington, a fine son. J. Wade Hendricks, County. A. gent of Catawba, spent the ^gfk* end with his parents near Cana.? . Ilisses Clarice, Louise and Rnth Rodwell and Misses Elsie and Pan. line Horn spent Saturday in Win ston shopping. Mrs. Burr Brock is visiting her parents near Farmington, Miss Vada Johnson, Of Fanning ton, Is home for an extended stay with her mother. Mrs. Rachel Tobn- SOOi ' ■£:j; 'Mr. Troutman, of Mooresville, Mjfras in town Saturday looking over some real estate with a view of purchasing. Dau Griffin, an aged citizen of Cooleemee, died Larch 14 th aud was buried at Chestnut Grove the 16 th. Mrs. Clyde Ijames and children left Thursday for Winston.Sa!em, - where they will make tbeir home. Mrl Ijames has been in the Twin- Gty for some time. ' Henry Howard, of R. 4, was in town Thursday and reports that five of bis family have been ill with Au. They are all able to be out again. The family of Jonas Dan iel have also been sufferers from the plague but have about lecov- ered. The io.year old son of Mr. and Mrs Daniel Foster, of R. 4, died last Tuesday of pneumonia, and wais ^iried Wednesday afternoon at Concord church. W. T. Godbey died at his home on R. 2, early Tuesday morning, aged about 48 years. -The funeral and burial services were held on Thursday afternoon at Union Chap el. Mr. Godbey is survivedfjBy his wife and two children; hismother and several brothers and sister?.'4.--f The new hosiery mill is progf|S£ ing fine under the management"^ S. O. Rich. The young ladies are ^styearning how to operate the : machines. About fotty dozen pair are being turned out daily: understand that the plant will tie enlarged as fast as practicable. Harry S. Carter died March 16 , at’/Lawrence Hospital, Winston, death resulting from pneumonia. Funeral and burial services took dace Sunday at Fork Church. Mr. Carter was 18 years old, and held a position with the Reynolds To bacco Co; Invitations have been received reading as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Gaston E. Horn request the honor of your presence at the marriageof their daughter Pauline, Madie to Mr; Francis Sca.r Morrison, on tha . evening of Tuesday, April the 6th, one thousand nine hundred and twenty,^at five o’clock, .First Bap* tist^ChuTcb, Mocksville, N. C. Skdl Ve Frolic? Rev. Walter E. Isenhour. Hiddenite. N. C. As a country and nation we have been’idoing lots of dancing and fro! Icking,; and engaging in many thait'.are evil* sinful and must admit this as !ugh we should be famed: of it. No doubt ehi iis to our present very largely, with the worse is to follow, wijjare actually engaged IdSiWar again, are . we goingsright on? Are we gcjn^w ^eep up drinking, and gambHng.';dairottsing, dandng v:atict; committingadultry, and sowing to the fiiesh and the devi,? If so, how In the name of common sense can we expect to win this war? God tells us in Hisholy Word that we reap What we sow, therefore it IooksJike we a e facing an awful harvest. Our only hope as a coun- ttyiand nation is to repent of onr wickedness! quit our carousing, drinki^a, gambling and frolicking and goto serving ahd^worshipping the. Lbrd Jesus Christ in sincerity and tenth. It iSr.time to quit serving the de vil and go to God in earnest prayer and seet forgiveness and Divine proteuion. If we leave God out of vour inBividttal and national life, then ^e'shall have to abide by the consequences, and they will be de plorable. Multitudes of church members have quit the' church, the Sunday school, the prayer meeting, and the serviceand wor ship of Almighty God, and have conformed to the world. They mix and mingle with the world until we can’t; tell the ma ority of church membeifs froin the outside world of wickedness. ItJis indeed heartrend ing. Feople are going to cry and call upon God, it is trua, but we fearthsft it is going to be" too late. They ^ait until destruction comes, and thin it is hard to reack God. Betterprayandrepeqtnow.. Itishighiim e to quit dancing and frolicking and drinking and go tq^se$Mi)g God. Itlookslike the multitudes of people could see J|jS^itiiiat such evil, ungodliness is brwging us to and get disgusted with the whole thing, then try something. ;faTqetter. An awfnl scoifrginfci^aWaiting the nations of earth, to say the best of it, and if people have any aim and desire to flee to God, they had better put it into effect. There is no time to lose. This Wouldn’t Be The Start. Last week The Charlotte Obser. ver carrisd an editorial commend ing Gdveitapr Broughton for the stand lie took before the Ways and MeansjCommittee of the House of Representatives “in opposition to the request- of the!., president for $3p0jooo,ooo with wjb^h to take care of workers whp ar^i'tempbrj ily throwq out t h e j t ^ b ^ t e ^ plant cqnftjrskma - war program.” .' * v iI-1SWe, ^toci1 wisli /ioVioin in com mending the Governor for that stand. . Further along in this same edi- torial, the Observer says: If the Federal government begins this sort of paternalism, where will it stop?*’ We’d like to call attention to the fact'that the passage of this $300.- 000,000 wotild not: mark the begin ning of "this sort of paternalism." It wotdd merely be the continua tion of the same kind of paternal ism that has been in effect for the last eight or nine years.—The State. No, Geraldine, there is no truth in the. report, that Congressmen, who voted qgainst the two-ocean navy, have volunteered for imme diate service'. Hanes Attacks Govern' ment Spending. "All the financial resources of the United States—every dollar if necessary—should go into the war effort, but not one penny should be wasted,” the Winston-SalemBoard of Realtors was told by Robert M. Hanes, president of the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. Citing instance after iustance. of what he termed "reckless spend' ing” of federal funds for nonessen tial giiirposes, Hanes urged the real Restate, men, as members of ’‘the great ihiddle class of America,*? to Organize in opposition to waste in government Warning of the gravity of the war situation, Hanes said, "I j do not believe America has faced niiore serious times since the landing ; of the Pilgrims on onr shores. The ability of the Japanese has been greatly underestimated. Winning this war is going to be a long, tough and tireSeme job. Everyp source of the country—moral, phy sical aud finangiaT-—must be put in to the conflict if we are to win” J The speaker read a letter fr$m Chairman Robert L. Doughton of the House wavs and means com mittee expressing alarm at "lavish and unnecessary” expenditures by the federal government and fear of "national bankruptcy” u n less waste is curbed. Hanes described examples of loose federal spending which he said came from congressmen’s files. He told of stenegraphers in Washington who "spend their time writing to their boy friends” and who had been employed for1 weeks without having to type a single letter. Nt-t all defense money is being spent prudently, he declared, reportinjg an instance of a former Negro la borer now making f t i a day. as 'a skilled defense worker, and of a former minister whose salary was $125 a month now getting $700 a month in a defense job. He algb attacked the spending rivers', add ’harbor bill, which he said WoulJl provide almost a billion dollars for the Florida Ship Cana^St- Law rence Seaway and sidjilarjxrbjects. “All this doesn’t make sense,’’ he said. "You and I are going to pay the bill eventually. The mid dle class ot 30, 40 or 50 million peo ple with slowly rising Salaries and incomes,, is caaght between the millstones of the labor and farm- minority blocs who accomplish what they want by exerting pressure. The middle class is inarticulate. . I think the time has come when it should organize and get something done. Every citizen is a taxpayer, and he should interested in seeing that the government gets some kind of return for his money.” Following Hanes’ ajjdres, the realtors passed a motion instruct ing directors and officers to assist the'local taxpayers' organization in achieving its objectives.—WinstonJ alem Journal. Too Late The Detroit, News. Tokeep the record straight, it was not at. the n th hour .that Singapore^ out to dig raidlM&U ters in the surrounding 4$fiis.. It was half past 16 . Buggy in Henry Otonjty For the first time in a&'^jrears a Martinsville, Va;, mercliiint has re ported the sale of a. bufcgy with signs that Old Dobbin is: sure to come back into his own with autos out. Americans do not mind paying the bill for the war—in fact they aie glad of the ' chance—but for God's sakelet’s cut our the graft, teg that proves too costly.—Ex. Jodge Hayes Conqoers Boy. Rockingham — Federal Judge Johnson J; Hayes of North Caro lina’s central district will be re membered a long time by Rich mond county spectators, at his court as a humanitarian who tampers justice with mercy. The district probation officer had brought a 16 -year-old youth charg ed with automobile theft before the judge and quoted the lad as say ing he never would return to school. After gentle questiming, the judge inquired: "Why did you run-away from home, son?” “Just stubbornness, I guess,” the boy replied. “I think I see something good in this boy,” Judge Hayes com mented, and then asked him, "Do you ever read the Bible? “Yes, sir.” “Have you ever read the story of the Prodigal Son?” No, sir.” JudgeHayesthrew off the robe of judicial djgnity, came down trom the bench and sat down beside the boy. He picked up a nearby bible and asked, Does anyone in this courtroom know where I can find the story of the Prodigal Son?” For several moments there was no answer from the crowd- which filled the room. Then came the voice of*an aged Negro man, timid ly, yassub, jedge, I know where tis—the fifteenth chapter of Luke.” Judge Hayes turned to the. place as he commented, "now, I want all of you to reflect upon this. The only person here familiar enough with the Bible to. find this story was this old darkey. I want you to meditate upon this for a while.” Then he read the story of the young man who left his home, spent his substance in riotous living and returned, penitent, and was re ceived with joy by his father. Later, Judge Hayes noclfied the boy’s parents to come for him. The lad remarked that "never before have I realized so clearly the difference between right and wrong. My parents will have no more trou- ble.from me.” Why Shoold God Spare Us? The following is part of a state ment made by a minister in Bour nemouth, England. His wards are so applicable to people in our own countrp that substituting America for the British would be justified when the word “we” is read. "W e have made Sundayvthe day for going to the beach, and other motor travel. Now there is no mo. tor fuel and the beaches are barred to secure them from invasion. “We have left the churches half empty, how many of them are in ruins. We have ignored the ring ing ot church bells, now they can not be rung eqcept to warn us of mortal danger. "The food for-which we forgot to give thanks is now strictly rat ^ioned. The service we refused to God is now conscripted for the country. The money we would not consecrate is now taken from us in advanced prices v and taxes. The nights we would not spend In prayer are now spent huddled in air raid shelters. ‘‘False gods of wealth and pleas me are crumbling all over the earth today; They cannot save.' They themselves go down at the touch of adversity. This year will show how sensible was the Saviour's bid ding, ‘Seek ye first the Kingdom of God ’ ” ; What wlthallthecookingschools and home economies courses we might expect better cooking some day in the future. . Little Stingers. From The Yellaw Jacket We don't say that Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt is a Communist, but if we were a Communist we’d sue her for trespassing on our privileges. Some folds who boast that Evo lution proves that their ancestors were monkeys spoil it all bv mak ing asses of themselves. People who say there should be but one political party jn this coun try and then say they believe In a democracy ought to be bored for simples. New Deal Congressmen do a lot of fool things, but the limit was when one of them recommended a political favorite for a job by en dorsing a legless man to. teaclf sol diers-running. Fair play will win the day. With fair play between employer and em ployee, between government and industry, between farm and city, between all the elements of society, we will come nearer to uniting the people than all the fine spun eco nomic theories the smart boys can think up. True American patriots haven't any patience with this union clam or about an open or a closed shop or higher, wages. He’s a sorry man who would stop to argue about such matters when there are mil lions of our boys who are giving their lime and perhaps their lives for twenty-one dollars a month. You never can tell by the way i looks. For instance, a man who was run over by an automobile said the driver was running two fast, and the driver said it all hap pened because the man was run-' ning out of tne way too slow. Germany, we are told, has been compelled to resort to the expedi ent of wooden clothes, wooden pies and wooded shoes. B’gosh that’s nothing, because-she will have to resort to wooden men before, this country gets thru with her. The force of world events is sha ping the world for the ushering in of government ownership or con trol of all public utilities. Social izing such things in time of' war means that they must remain So cialized in time of peace. A man may be a patriot without being able to repeat all the words of The Star Spangled Banner. In fact, few people know the full text of the Declaration of Independence or the Constitution of the United States. The test of patriotism is not a capacity for memorizing. Song Is Written Aboot New Time . We hear every day of wars, and rumors of wars, famine, pestilence and many other awful things of the world from end to end, including high taxes, income tax reports, etc., and as if that is not enough we must begin advancing ourselves' to a new time. To show what he thought of it a man of the moun tains has written a song, which runs something like this: From th e mountains around Murphy ' To the shores of Kitty Hawk, We’ll fight onr country’s battles, Pay the tax and never sqoak. We’re very pa-tri-o-tic And we’ll shell out our last dime; To win. we’U do most anything But to hell with daylight time. Groonds F or Divorn A woman in San Ftanciaco engag ed a detective to spy. on the after- OffieeaetiyiBeB of herbtuband.lhe first night on the job the detective followed .hia prey- to' ft loeal night club where the erring hnsband had a rendezvous with a beautiful blonde lady—the detective’s wife! Both the sleuth and his client have engaged the same attorney.—Ex, Seen Along Main Stieet By The Street Rambler! 000000 . Rufus Sanford, Jr., standing In front of postoffice reading a letter and wearing a broad smile—Miss Wilson chewing gum—Young man making love to girl on Main street —Miss Rachel White In front of dime store—Miss Cornelia Hend ricks selling theatre tickets—J. C. White and Harvey Blackwelder In front of furniture store leaning on bicycle—Misses Green and Beck eating ice cream 6 n Main street— Crowd of spectators looking at two autos that had bumped IJ front of theatre—Four country lasses tak ing pictures in park on the square —Widow lady standing ia store door watching the world go by— School teachers looking for income tax blanks—Farmers watching card game on Main street—ErnestFrost enjoying morning drink—Salesla dies tryin to work picture puzzle —Pretty girl winking at soldiier. To Deferred Registrants Selective Service registrants who have been deferred by. reason of dependency only, but wish to volunteer to compete for selection as au Officer Candidate most make application tiuougb their local board, Genoal Van B. Metts, State Director of Selective Service, announced today. All such volunteers. Director Hetts de clared, must be American citizens and be eligible, aside from tbeir dependency claims, for CIasdGcation ia Class I A. In addition, the "Application to Volunteer and Waiverof Dependency.” filed with the local board, must Ije signed by his depen-'' dents over 18 years of age. as well as by ' the registrant, and any volunteefuoder21 years of age must obtain the written consent of his parents or guardians. Volunteers who are found by the Anny to be initially qualified will -be inducted among quotas sent to the Army by their local boards and given four months training in the ranks to determine if they are potential prospects for commissions as second lieutenants. Any not recommended for an Officer Candidate school at the end of this training period may request to be transferred to the Enlisted ReiieiverWhich means that he will return to civilian life and not be subject to ca.’l for active service unless registrants having similar dependency claims are being called. Those who fail to complete the OfficerCandidate course or who are not recommended for commission, likewise may request transfer to the Enlisted Reserve, ot elect to be reassigned as an enlisted man on> active duty, ■ > Citing a. memoiandnm from Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hersey, Director of Selective Service, toe following procedure for a Class Ifl-A registrant, desiring to volunteer to compete for selection as an Officer Candidate was outlined bv the State IMrecton 1. Tbe registrant mnst file with the local board an “Application to Volunteer and Waiver of Dependency," which also mast be signed by bis dependents over the age of 19 years. The form for this application is obtained from local Board: 2. After the local board has checked his application, together with bis citizenship and as to whether or not he should be deferred as a “necessary man” in bis civilian occupation, the registrant is given a preliminary physical examination by t e Ioesl board examining physician: 3. If the registrant passes this physical test, he is advised that the next step is to present himself at an Army Recep* tion Center or Aimv Replacement Center, wtiich will have been designated by the Army Corps Area Commander, for qualification examination. All expenses incident to travel to and from the reception or replacement center, including meals and lodging, must be paid bv the registrant: 4.‘ Following the qualification examination. the registrant returns to his. home, regardless of whether or not he has been found acceptable, and presents the Army report to bis local beard: 5. IftbeAimy has found the regis- Kynt to baoe initial qualification the,local board places him in (Mass I-A and he will be ordered to report for induction as a volunteer for Officer Candidate Training at tbe next call for delivery of men by hia local board. If the registrant is found not qualified by the Army. his application to volunteer is denied by bis local boara and ha ts retained In Class m-A. It Is estimated by the War Department that the entire training period' fcr a volunteer seeUng a commisBioo. including the four months’ service in; the ranks, normally will require a minimum of six Aoto Graveyards The automobile “boneyards” in North Carolina are slated to be cleaned in a hurry, the WFB an* nouncesin Raleigh. Junk dealers have been warned they must take fair prices” for junked' cars or have their yards requisitioned. Iflinister Rons Rev. C. H. King has announced that he is a candidate for sheriff of Richmond county. - He is pastorof a church in east Rockingham. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVItLE, N. C. Fun for the Whole Family BIG TOP ByEDWHEELAN 1 % orr»s g ree n b ack .p resid e n t o f 'b a v o r ite IsIlm s1ImcZnwas on th e o th e r e n d o f th e v a re . NME'RE STARTiNCr PRODUCTION ON YOUR PICTURE SOONER THAN NHE EXPECTED*. MR. THOMPSON, BECAUSE. TWO CTOUR COMPETITORS A RE:.. G OINS T b DO VWESTE RN S * ATONCE Ar ^cUa ter that sa m e c^y at the station - GOOO-CVB.MVRA1DARUNGr .T WAS HOPIH& T - =Y COULD SpBMD A >|&Ey< OR 30 VfTHbOU HERE. BJT -< A *™ T MllfiX -r~ -^CKTONNlILZe AT AND QRAB A PlANE- J- wouyv»jooc>!!j <S&VE,HAt, VNE'LU SBElM' eptyfel #4fanfc Jiy Sttfitf SytdirH*, Ut, ^ALA PALO O ZA —Vincent I* an In-and-Outer MV BEAUTiFOL * O-OH1 HAU GVT , MCWIN, BOSSIi By RUBE GOLDBERG COME BACK THEN, VINCENT,. VIEtLSTia BE HERE FIVE Av. M .-VJELL. BOYS, I'M SOlN' HOME AN* SLEEP FER A COUPLK DAVS LOOK KT OLD RUFE- >N I’M SO TIRED I COULD SEE, FIVE THIRTY/ UP HOME I’D *. HAD KN ACRE O’ PLOWIN' DONE BY THIS TIME COME ON, VINCE. SVT I UP- IT’S FNE-THtRTY- DECENT FOLKS 0U6WT TBE UP AN’ ABOUT REG’LAR FELLERS—Holding the Jones’ Line.By GENE BYRNES THIS. IS TH* PLAN—^ WC MAKE A SUDDEN attack : an ' tuen a QUICK RETREAT TO SPECIAL POSITIONS IN, . MRS. JONES’S y A R V //- OKAY, OOYS-THAS A L t-N O W RUN FER ITA N 1 O O N t FORSET ■TOUR O R D E R S/ I DUNNO WHEBE THEY WENT T O -^ THEY SURE GOTi AWAY FAST.// NEVER MIND, OVE1LL -SET 'EM TOMORRER/> WHAT M E S C A L I K E B7 & lh u n tle y I ReCOU-ECT TH* ME AN* OC MAM WEMT PROSPECTlKi' POP—Pop’s Getup Must Stay Up T rTWARIWAS i S T A R V A T I O N ! - JWM& ME., I TW PACE H COULDKTrx S UPHJS. BESM PLEASAKn F a c ts A r e F a c ts t / Lollx&affi 'iveousr scrrrew -IDTHEnMarwHes1l her FKmeRieusoiMHBCV-SHOOT HIM IP I HE CATCHES HIM IWH) HtSOAUfiHTERA&6JU — ANO JlM SMS A .WED OESERtfSlT./7] By J. MILLAR WATT TELL THAT MAN X DOMT AAIKID HIM “TURNIMG OUT IN PINK SHORTS TENNIS - PROVIDEP IT 'S TABUE TEN N IS - 15£BS—S^ySLSGSSSi AND THAT HE OOESN1I PEMOVE Hlff ONI FO R M / THE SPORTING THNG »» UHt MMsnmui T T KMCTRgmr.1 “Joe’s building the cleverest birdhouses In the basement!” Suburban Heights GlBYAS IWUHMSI ♦ j t y t FREP PERlfY ANP THE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE AT THE COMMUNITY OW NtE AT SWORDS' POINTS, BECAUSE NOT KNOWING THAT THEY WERE IN SESSION INSIDE HE HAp TOE PORCH FlOOR PA1NTEP ANP THEV HAP TO MAKE THEIR EXIT THR0U6H A LftMtU WINPOWBEFORE AN APPRECIATIVE AUPtENCE New Defense Jobs OpeningEachDay ^ * HTomen and O lder M en H ired Too. [F YOU can't be in the army or navy, why not try for a defense job? After brief—and free—train ing you can help fight our battle with rivets and dies! Workers are needed in every section. That goes for women, too! With production speeding up and men joining the services, women have a chance for . every sort of defense job. * . * * Our 32-page booklet tells what agencies ire giving these and other defense jourses, lists typical defense jobs, sections vhere Qiey can be found.and addresses vhere you can register for work. Send four order to : READER-HOME SERVICE 635 SixOi Avenne New York City Enclose IS cents in coins for your copy of GETTING A DEFENSE JOB. Name ...................................................AAddress ........................................ GIVE YOUR COLD THE AIR Get qoick relief the famous Penetro Nose Drop 2-drop way. Helps open up cold stuffed nose. Generous sizes, 25c and 50c. Use only as directed. Do T on B ake a t H om e? If you do, send for a grand cook )ook—crammed with recipes for ill kinds of yeast-raised breads jnd cakes. It’s absolutely free, fust drop a postcard with your iame and address to Standard 3rands Inc., 691 Washington St., "Jew York City.—Adv. 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 millions do—chew FEEN-A-MINT, the modem chewing gum laxative. Simply chew FEEN-A- MINT before you go to bed—sleep without being disturbed—next morning gentle* thorough relief, helping you fed swell again, full of your normal pep. Try FEEN-A-MINT. Tastes good, is handy and economical. A generous family supply FEEN-A-MINTI0; B rave and T em perate No man can be brave who thinks pain the greatest evil; nor iemperate, who considers pleas ure the highest good.—Cicero. SWAGGER W K IST WATCH ooM-Waterbury Ccmpaay . Waterhuryt Conn. fticcs and specific*taooMobjcct to cham without notice. Fecfarai tax.mxtrm. DONT GAMBLE - fau JfagtyZAotf YOUR $ NEVER 30UC-HT A BETTER WATCH _ E xperience B egets CustomExperience is the mother at custom.—Henry Ward Beecher. «-ie LlOUlD TASUTS ' SA ive- _ NOSE OROM Wl COUCH OROM £ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • TEACHING A CHILD « • VALUE OF PENNIES • t Achild of a wise mother will be % t taught from.early childhood to be- % O 1 come a regular reader of the adver- «• tttflnen tth that way better perhaps •• than in any.other can the child be I• taughtthegreatvalueofpemnesand I 9 the perinanentbenefitwhichcomes' •• from making every penny count. • THE ST discharge hy her e accepts handsome chib. Fas making, whom sh- pects Kar Karl's n r hot refuse livers, at message night, disc her. she cues her ner, who a struggle flee In Eric. He Crom the blame for mains qoi dumfound' garding Ir men car ders what Ioward he Now CO- Karl se burst. O tender loo to her. pair, she mouth. Karl s was whit fooll Do that? Do lowed fro this ofEc work eve If you m meet wi Shall we Silence, way,” Jo She woul Jmow wha Je best t had won. was firigh “It see in your h “Very Jcan w- deceive followed way of kn She coul police—y~ both folio lieve tha chances. “I’m wearily, needn’t w police tor “I am Karl said and beau you are She loo ment she Karl . Tears s' she have adventur Fate, mo own desti eager thing tha ferent.” one. “You c thought b man, wh Karl, w* He had he was n “You did you, “You di me, did “You said, bow “And y you hadn’ »> ’ “That “Yes. admit it.’ “Perha know tha . . th toy own This w announce Germany to Joan so much to marry curred to cere. “If you Karl sugg “Very pressionle "There thought d lently by could tele apartmen of knowin too late, thorities. that Karl day and call. Co Sybil’s ws tonfidence “I will al,” Karl drive you understan “I unde For a m other. 3 Now enem turned an In the Ii with dar* switched called, “S But onl in the hig' that Sybil Apparent! Irom work roam, it THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. e Jobs chD ay 'k i en Hired Too. the army or ■ for a defense d free—train- ght our battle ! ded in every for women, n speeding up the services, nce for every Hs what agencies other defense nse jobs, sections id .and addresses for work. Send SERVICE .Vew Vork City coins for your EFENSE JOB. amous Penetro r. Helps open up -enerous sizes, y as directed. t Home? r a grand cook th recipes for •raised breads bsolutely free, ard with your s to Standard Washington St., dv. LET ATSON U UP ggish and you feel d everything you 'llions do — chew modern chewing chew FEEN-A- bed—sleep with* xt morning gentle, g you feel swell ormal pep. Try s good, is handy ous family supply ■ costs onlyNT1 0 « ■mperatee brave who atest evil; nor nsiders pleas- -od.—Cicero. R w r istWATCH dyt Easy-reading d and unbreak- tber strap. T Company . toon.- subj ect to change oral tax extra- gets Custom the mother oi ard Beecher. ! -M-Ae LIQUID TABLET* SALVE „ NOSE OROff COUOH DROfS • • • • • • HILD ; will be d to be- e adver- • perhaps child be r count. C OOOOOfl I ©BCU. THE STORY SO FAR: Joan Leland to discharged and refused an explanation by her employer, Artiiur Biulford. She accepts another secretarial post from handsome Karl AUUer, owner of a night club. Fascinated, she permits his love* making, though her sister SybD, with whom she shares an apartment, sus* pects KarFs motives. Paul Sherman, Karl's manager, warns Joan against Kari hut refuses to give any reason. She de livers, at Karl's request, a mysterious message to a tramp steamer late at night, discovering that Paul is following her. She defends Karl blindly. Paul res cues her from Eric Strom, Karl's part ner, who attempted to kiss her. Hearing a struggle, Joan later enters Karl's of fice In time to see him shoot and kill Egjt. He asks her to pick up the gun from Qie floor, then threatens her with blame for the murder unless she re mains quiet. Paul enters and Joan is dumfotmded when he backs up Karl, re garding her fingerprints on the gun. The men carry the'body out and Joan'wott* ders what will now be Karl's attitude toward her. Now continue with the story. . ^ S y l v i a T a y u o r CHAPXEK IX Karl seemed amused at her outburst. Once she had cherished that tender look. Now it was loathesome to her. With the madness of des pair, die struck him hill in the mouth. Karl stepped back and his face was white with rage. "You little fool! Do you think it’s as easy as that? Don’t you know you’ll be fol lowed from the moment you leave this office? You will be driven to work every day by Paul Sherman. If you make a false-move you will meet with—an unforlunate'accident. Shall we call it that?” Silence. “There must be some way,” Joan thought, "but what?” She would tell Sybil! Sybtt JIPOuld Imow what to do. Until then it would Je best to pretend to Karl that he had won. He must believe that she was frightened. "It seems that all the cards are in your hands,” she admitted. "Very clever of you to realize it.” Joan wondered if she could really deceive Karl. Even if she were followed home, he would have no way of knowing what she told Sybil. She could tell Sybil to go to the police—yet Karl might have them both followed. Joan could not be lieve that Karl would take any chances. "I’m going home,” she said, wearily, "straight home. You needn’t worry about my going to the police tonight.” “I am not in the least worried,” Karl said calmly. "You are young and beautiful, and I am sure that you are not yet ready to die.” She looked at him and for a mo ment she longed to see that other Karl . . . the Karl she had loved. Tears stung in her eyes. How could she have been so blind? A reckless, adventure-loving girl, laughing at Fate, moving blithely towards her own destruction. She had held open, eager arms to life, welcomed anything that was “exciting aqd different.” But Sybil had been the wise one. “You can’t trust any man,” Joan thought bitterly. Even Paiil Sherman, who had warned her' about Karl, was involved in the spy ring. He had warned her about Karl but he was no better. "You didn’t have to go so far, did you, Karl?” Joan asked now. “You didn’t-have to pretend to love me; did you?”' “You are very charming,” Karl said, bowing. “And you are very clever, but if you hadn’t asked me to marry you » “That proved my sincerity?” "Yes. Although I’m ashamed to admit it.” "Perhaps it would interest you to know that I Etlready have a wife ...” then he added smoothly, “in my own country.”.• * • This was the final blow. Karl’s announcement that he had a wife in Germany came as a complete shock to Joan Leland. She had attached so much importance to his desire to marry her that it had never oc curred to her he should be insin cere. “If you are ready to go home,” Karl suggested, “I will drive you.” “Very well,” Joan answered ex- pressionlessly. •!‘There must be some way,” Joan thought desperately as she sat si lently by Karl Miller’s side. She could telephone the police from her apartment. Karl would have no way of knowing about that—until it was too late. Sybil could go to the au thorities. Surely there was no way that Karl could follow both girls day and night, trace every phone call.. Comforted by the thought of Sybil’s wise advice, Joan felt more lonfidence in the situation. "I will see you tomorrow as usual,” Karl was saying. "Paul will drive you to work after this. You understand?” “I understand perfectly.” For a moment they stared at each other. Sweethearts fan hour ago. Now enemies forever. Swiftly Joan turned and ran up the steps. In the living room she was greeted with darkness and silence. She switched on one small lamp and called, "Sybil, where are you?” But only her own voice- sounded In the high-ceilinged rooms. Strsinge -that Sybil should not be home yet. Apparently she had not returned Iram work. Joan ran into the bed- refisn. It was undisturbed. In the \!I Jl I M Il Tearing it open she found a note in Sybil’s handwriting. “I’ll be back soon. Something terrible has happened.” kitchen there were no signs that Sybil had. eaten her dinner. And then on the kitchen table Joan saw an envelope. Tearing it open, she found a note in Sybil’s handwriting. *TU be back soon. Something ter rible has happened ...” A cold chill of premonition swept Joan. Instantly her mind leaped to Karl Miller. Had he suspected her plan of enlisting Sybil’s aid? But how could he? And why would Sybil say, “I’ll be back soon”? Sure ly it could not be so “terrible.” “I’m just nervous,” Joan told her- -self. She tried to light the fire but it refused to burn and smouldered out, leaving the room in dismal silence. Clasping her hands, Joan walked around the room. “I’ve got to talk to someone,” she thought hysterically. “I can’t stand this any long er.” But as she drew back the window curtain she saw Karl Miller’s car still in front of the apartment. If she left, he would surely follow her. The telephone! She ran across the room and seized it from its placfe on the table. With a trembling fin ger she dialed the operator. The silence of a completely dead wire was too obvious to be mistaken. She was seized then by absolute panic.- She must get out athere— but how? There was : a fire escape on the side of the building that opened off the kitchen. “Karl couldn’t see me there,” Joan SEiid aloud, and the sound of her own voice frightened her. It was then that she heard something, like the creaking of a board. It seemed to come from the kitchen. Joan stood still. She was afraid to move. Her hand felt for the switch and the living room was flooded'with light. ' “That’s better,” she thought, and went into the bedroom to put on her hat and coat. Against the window- pane slow rain had begun to fall. Joeui looked out a front window again. Karl was still there! The fire escape was her only chance. Ihe apartment was on toe second floor and there was a' good drop to toe ground, but a small garden made it safe to jump. “I can make it,” Joan said. “I must!” She reached the kitchen where Sybil’s note still lay upon toe ta ble. The shade was drawn over the kitchen window. Joan advanced to wards it and stretched out her hand when another sound came from without—toe unmistakable sound of footsteps upon the1 iron staircase. There was a soft tapping upon toe window. With a frightened gesture, Joan touched toe shade and it flew to toe top. She looked out but could see no one. Then she heard a voice: “Josm! Open the window.” It was Paul Sherman! Joan drew back and as she did so Paul’s head appeared. Had Karl sent him to get her? She shrank against toe wall of toe kitchen, watching his plead ing gestures for admittance. Then she saw that toe window was un locked. Paul could easily open it himself. He saw the change of expression on' her face; and caught l its meaning. A moment later he was in toe kitchen with toe window locked be hind him. Paul looked sharply at her. “Sit down,” he ordered. “You look like a ghost. Have you any whiskey?” .“There’s some brandy in toe kitchen,” Joan said. Her teeth were chattering. She was shaking so she could scarcely talk. Paul found toe bottle and returned with‘it to toe living room. He held a small glass to her lips. “Drink this!” he commanded.The sweat liquor burned her throat but it warmed her. Paul was bending over the fireplace stirring toe logs, adding pa per and kindling until toe fire glowed with a bright blaze. She watched him in silence until he had finished. “Now listen to me, Joan and listen carefully.” Her green eyes regarded him with loathing. “Spies! But you can’t get away with it. You can’t keep me from going to the police! You’re very clever, aren’t you? Talking against Karl while you’re just as bad!” Her voice had risen hysterically. “Be quiet!” -Paul ordered. “Do you want Karl to come in here?” “What do I care?” Tears streamed down toe white face and she buried her face in her hands. “Will you listen to 53$;-for one minute?” Paiil Sheridan' said in a low yojoe. - She did not reply. “My name is not Paul Sherman.” She sobbed, “What’s that to me?” He took her nervous hands and held them tightly in his own. “It’s true I speak German. My grand mother was German. But I am Paul O’Malley of the Federal Bureau of Investigation—toe FBI.” Silence. The fire crackled and toe rain poured against tlie windows. “The FBI?” Joan repeated. “That’s right. We’ve suspected Karl Miller of subversive activities for a long time but we haven’t been able to get conclusive evidence. I still haven’t got enough to convict him. He’s too clever for that, though I believe he trusts me. One reason is that I speak his language.” “But why didn’t you tell me? Why didn’t you warn me?” He smiled ruefully. “This is government business, Joan. I’m risking my neck by revealing my identity to_ you. If Karl finds out who I am, you know what win happen. I had to pretend to agree with him tonight” “You mean pretend to believe that I shot Eric?” “That’s it. Now Karl will be sure of me. He doesn’t know that I am here now. I came ahead of you from toe club and I’ve been waiting for you to come home.” Joan wiped her eyes. “I tried to telephone the police. The-phone is disconnected.” Paul lit a cigarette. “I know. I did it myself. Karl’s orders.” Joan shuddered and fresh tears filled her eyes. “Oh, what a fool I’ve been! But I loved him so much! I didn’t know things like this really happened.* I thought all the spy talk was just propaganda. Whal shall I do now? What can I do?” - “Do you know about Karl’s wife?" Color flooded her pale cheeks. “Yes. He told me tonight after you left toe club. He seemed very amused by toe whole situation.” “I wanted to tell you, Joan, but I didn’t dare take toe chance ol Karl’s finding out that I’d' double- crossed him. You understand. This business is more important than either of us.” Suddenly Joan rose crying,'“And Sybil! Paul, Sybil’s not here! Slie left a note saying that something- terrible had happened . . . I’m afraid! Karl ...” Paul glanced at his watch. “At most one o’clock.” “Paul!” She seized his arm. “Do you think that Karl would . . .” He shook his head. “I don’t know. I don’t honestly know. But I have a plan. Listen carefully ...”» * • Joan and Paul sat quietly together on the couch before the blazing fire and she listened as Paul told about the spy ring and the part he wanted her-to play-in-the future. “I want you to stick it out, Joan, to go on working for Karl. Let him think you’re afraid to go to the authorities. He must have confidence in his own power if we are ever going to get at the bottom of thi3.” The girl was silent. “It’s our only chance,” Paul said kindly. “I know how difficult it will be for you but if you went to toe authorities trow, nothing couid be proved. I haven’t any- conclusive evidence against Karl yet. And he’d certainly involve you in Eric’s murder.” “All right, Paul,” she said with sudden decision. \‘T11 do it.” He patted her arm, “Good girl! Karl’s sure to give himself away especially since he now. thinks that he can trust me. Of course you. un derstand you are not to reveal my identity to anyone, even your sis ter.” “Sybil! Paul, what are we gome to do about Sybil?” “I don’t know. But I can’t set what Karl would have against her It doesn’t add up.” (TO BE CONTiNVBDi IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I C H O O L L esson BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.Of The Moody Bible Institate of Chicago. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for March 29 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Iected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. ■ THE TRANSFIGURED CHRIST MEETS HUMAN NEED LESSON TEXT—Luke 9:28-43a.GOLDEN TEXT — And they were all amazed at the mighty power of God.-* Luke 9:43. Glory and grace go together. Spirituality finds meaning in serv ice. Holiness is . faith in action. Every fine emotion should be trans lated into conduct.This is toe message of our lesson as it presents toe transfigured Christ and toe disciples, moved beyond intelligent words by His- transcendent glory, going forth into the valley to meet to* need Of demon-ridden humanity. 1. Amazing Glory (w. 28-36). To three of toe disciples came the privilege of seeing in the mount toe outshining of toe deity of Christ through toe humanity of His flesh in such amazing glory that Peter could think of nothing more wonderful than to prolong toe experience Iy tarrying in the mount. One could wish that it were pos sible in presenting this lesson to get over into toe thinking of those who read or hear, a proper conception of toe glory of our Christ, but words seem to be such weak and insufficient instruments. One would cry out—“Look at Him—toe Son of God with the transfigured face—and toe light of heavenly glory shining forth in a dazzling whiteness” (literally, like lightning). Ji men would only look upon Him, they would see how untrue are those who take from Him His deity, who speak of Him as only a good man or a great teacher. He, our Saviour, who took upon Himself the limita tion of our flesh, was and is eternally God.Significant it is to note that with Him on toe mount were Moses and Elijah. The former had died (Deut. 34:5, 6) and toe latter had been translated without death (H-.Kings 2:11 ), but both.were alive;’recog nizable, intelligent, interested ih; the redemptive work which CSiiist was to work out-on toe cross (v. 31): This definitely, denies "suelr false theories as soul-sleep or annmilatioh at death; ' But the vision of glory becomes a means of blessing as we see H. Amazing Grace (w. 37-43a). Like Peter, there are mahy folk who think that toe thing to do is to remain on toe mountaintop, just en joying toe vision of gloiy and the delightful fellowship of Christ.and toe. redeemed.. They;::do. nbt learn such things from Christ'or-ffoffi.the Word of God. ‘ The next day (v. 37) He and toe disciples met toe cry of an anguished father whose boy was possessed of a demon and who had found no help (v. 40). Look then upon toe one whose unspeakable glory has just been revealed in toe mount, who has just had toe ap proval of God toe Father (v. 35), who now in amazing grace meets the need of this humble child! There is toe grace of God, manifest in the One whom we as Christians profess to follow. Let us like Him bring the glory of God and (in His name) the power of God to bear upon toe need of men. It seems to toe writer of these notes that God is waiting to do a new thing in toe midst of human suffering and sorrow — working through His disciples. Weneedfirsf of all to khow Him ourselves, as our own Saviour and Lord. Then we -need a vision of His glory, flooding our souls and transforming our lives (Rom. 12:1, 2). Then, we must put that glory and that power to work through our lives. The one who. fol lows Christ - cannot- be satisfied to rejoice in his own salvation- and-not reach out to win others. He cannot rest in toe peace of soul which Christ gives and not put forth his hand to those who struggle in "life’s wild restless sea.” He must (as Matt. 5:16 puts it) let his light so shine in toe darkness that men may find their way to toe Father’s house and thus glorify the name of God. God does His work in toe world through redeemed men and women. He is always seeking those Who, having seen toe glory of Christ and with His grace upon them, are ready to be’used of toe Holy Spirit for His glory. • “What toe church needs today is not more machinery or better, not-new organizations or more novel methods, but men whom the Holy Ghost can use—men of prayer, men mighty in prayer. The Holy Ghost does not flow -through methods but through men- He does not come on machinery, but on men. He does not anoint plans, but men” (E. M. Bounds). Need Compassion ' I do not know how any Christian service is to be fruitful if toe servant is not primarily baptized in toe spirit of a suffering compassion. We can never heal toe needs we' do hot feel. Tearless hearts can never be the heralds of the Passion. We nutst pity if we would redeem. We must bleed if we would be toe ministers of toe saving blood.—Jf. H. Jowett. P A T T E R N S SEW IN G CIRCLE lift. Tf.*' [«| $ V f r - u- r 8 0 7 0 J ^ T ITTLE chubbies, little “slim- Ij jims” look well in this simple frock which may be adjusted to each figure by toe side sashes which tie in back. The bodice, softly gathered has an engaging “sweetheart” neckline, the skirt is full and flaring. If you prefer you may finish this dress with a simple round white collar as shown in the small sketch. Excellent for wool crepes (as a party frock), chambray, gingham or percale for every day. Don’t run lamp cords under toe rug. They wear out more quickly from being walked on, and pre sent a fire hazard. • * * Silver should always be polished following the shape of toe object —flatware lengthwise and hollow- ware with a large circular motion. * . * * If you wish to serve your guests individual cakes, bake your cake ji a loaf. When baked, cut it in squares, frost them on four sides and decorate toe tops with wal- iuts. • * * Spiced beet slices or pickled carrots make piquant garnishes for the cold-meat platter. A few jf each will do, along with a.few sprigs of parsley. * » * Avoid handling, electrical appa ratus with wet hands. Always, turn off toe main switch before trying to repair outlets or lights. Disconnect cords before working jn them. * * * Thickening for gravies or soups may be made quickly by beating equal amounts of flour and water into a small, deep bowl with an egg-beater until a smooth mix ture is formed.• * * Shabby leather upholstery may be revived by washing with a cloth wrung out in warm water, to which a little vinegar has been added. Polish can be restored after washing by rubbing with a mixture of toe whites of two eggs beaten up with a dash of turpen tine. Pattern No. SC7D Is designed for size* 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 3 requires I?! yards 35-inch material; IM yards 54-inch. I1A yards edging for neckline and sleeves, It yard for 35-inch contrast material for collar. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. Room 1324211 West Wacker Dr. Chicago Enclose 20 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No.......................Size............... Name .......a....................... Address .....................................;.......... • This TEAR, your garden most pnv duce. Itfa important to your family's health—to the nation's welfare! Your time is too valuable to gamble on infe rior seeds* ■ • Start right* Plant FBbry Q uality Sbeds because they are bred to produce the best possible results. Over 65,000 tests are made annually to maintain their quality. Buy them at your local Ferry dealer's. • Send for ttFenyfS Victoty Qardea Plan,” tree. Complete plan and grow ing directions for vegetable garden. Write Dept. W-4. FERRY-MORSE SEED CO. DETROIT SAN FRANCISCO Both Are Helped It is one of toe beautiful compensations of life that no man can sincerely try to help another without helping himself.—Bailey. • In NR (Nature’s Remedy) Tablets, there are tto chemicals; m minerals; no phenol derivatives. NR Tablets are different—act different. PurtIy vegetotle—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 25f bat today ...or larger economy idze. rCMWY COATO - REG!/! AR I B R TO-H tBHI; TOMORROW MJUGHT ★ LEND FOR VICTORY ★ Make Your Money Count; ★ Buy U. S. Defense Bonds Daft BlaiaelGnirBiisbaiid If be’*'‘dead tucd” when be coses from work and hates going places. BSental I or physical over*exertion occurs J I easily if appetite for necessary body-1 I building foods is absent* VINOL with I Vitamin BI and Lon helps promote appetite* Druggists have VINOL. CORNS GO F A S Fain goes quick, corns l~ speedily removed when I you use thin, soothing. I cushioning Dr. SdKdl1S I gamepads. Trytheml D - S c h o lIS Z ino pads AND LADY, IF YOU BAKE AT HOME, REMEMBER,THE ONLY YEAST WITH ALL TH ESE+VITAMINS IS FLEI5CHMANN'S \ f t SOttLQty . 9IcPer Cake: VHamin A—2000 Units (Int.) VHomln Bt-UO Units (Int.) VHomin D - 400 Units (Int.) VHomlii;G— 40-50.Units (Sb. Bonr;) Al! of these.-vitamins go right into your bread; they are not appreciably 1 lost in the oven. Ask fot Heischmann's Fresb Yeast—with the yellow IabeL M E R C H A N T S - Y o u x A d v e r tis iu g D o lla r ,buys something m orethan space and circulation in the columns of this newspaper. I t 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 DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. MARCH 25. 1942. THE DAVIE RECORDJ IN MEMORIUM C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE EMtered atthe PostofBca in Moeks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. 'SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE • $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE • $ 80 It is hoped that the next repre sentative from Davie county will not go to Raleigh and have the . terms of the county officers extend, ed to eight years when they will he elected for only four years. We see by the papers that Con gressman Bnrgin is going to run for Congress again from this dis trict. We really had forgotten that there was such a man as Burgin in Congress. We snppose he gets his check every month, and en. dorses everything the New Deal says and does. The ReDUolica s of Davie coun ty will meet in convention at the conrt bouse in Mocksville on Satur. day evening, March 28th, at 8 o'clock. AU Republicans are given a cordial invitation to be present, A prominent speaker will address the convention. DavtecountyRe publicans will nominate a sheriff, clerk of the court and representa tive, and will also vote ior a solici tor, state senator and a congress man next fall. Tbe Congressional Convention will be held at Lex, ington this afternoon at 2 o’clock, at which time a candidate for Con gress in this district will be selected. Republican Pirmary Mocksville township Republicans met at the court house Saturday afternoon and elected the following delegates and alternates to the Re publican county convention, which meets in the court house Satntday night, March 28th, at 8 o'clock: ' Delegates—Robt. L. Smith, W. F. Stonestreet, A. T. Grant, C. F Stroud, H. W. Hoots, A. A. Wag oner, l3. R. Stroud, G. G Daniel, Stamev Cranfill. Alternates—J. J. Allen, Will N. Smith, W. M. Crotts, Ernie Fos ter, Moody Chaffin, Cloud Burgess, E. C. Lagle, Grover Craven, H. B, Snyder. AU Republicans from this town ship are invited to be present and will be seated with the delegates. AU Davie county Republicans are urged to be present. From A Davie Soldier Will take the pleasure to write you, since I see and read The Record every week and find that the other boys write you. There's no county like good old Davie. yet I have been throogb or in eight different states in the past year. I like the army just fine, and I feel that I'm doing my part to keep old Old Glory flying,On March 17tb, General Hester, General Wing and General Griswell inspected my kitchen and congratulated me on’the work of the kitchen, which makes me feel that I'm doing my part.Tm in Mississippi now. I Iett Florida about five weeks ago, and I’d really like to go back to Florida, if we stay in the United States, for it’s really a swell place to be. In Mississippi there’s no place to go for amusement, but I stay in camp the most of the time anyway. Well TH ring off for this time.Sgt. CLAUDE BOGER Report of Childrey Death Unfounded. Thomasville — Louis Chi Id rev, formerley of the Oxford Orphan age and well known here, is not dead, according to definite informa tiou received here yesterday. Childrey, employed as a linotype operator at the Thomasville Trib une for several months, was' semi, officially reported several weeks a go to have been killed in the ini- tial attack by the Japanse on Pearl Harbor December 7 . However, a letter mailed from the young man Monday from Pine Camp, N. Y., proves the report was a case of mis taken identity or was false. The let er was received by V. C. Frank lin Thursday. Childrey is not in the navy, reported, but is attached to com. pany “C” of the 24th armored en- gin.er batallion at Pine Camp. William R. Davie P. Ta A. Meets The William R. Davie P. T. A., met Thursday night, March ,19th, with Mrs. I. G. Roberts presiding. After the b -siness session, ~a piano solo was rendered by Bettie. Sue Whitaker and a piano duet by Miss, es Louise and jessie Libby Stroud. Mr. W. H. Rimrey, assistant coun ty agent, directed a recreation per. iod, the topic of the month being Recreation. The Davie County Bar Association pass ed the following resolutions on May 15th, 1941: Whereas: death an agency over which mortal man bus no control, has taken from us one of the youngest and most, esteemed members of tbis Bar. and.Whereas; it is the purpose of tbis resolution to iecord the sorrow of this Associ. ation over the loss of one of its most deserving members, and.Whereas;JobnBrewsterGrant was an ornament to tbis Bar. having adorned it bis learning, intellect, sincerity of purpose and scrupulous fidelity to every trust, during bis brief period of service, and.Whereas; by his rare ability as a prac ticioner, his courteous, brave and courag eons conduct as a citizen, be endeared himself to all who knew him, and particularly to the members of this Association;Now, Therefore, be it Resolved, by Davie County Bar Association, in regular meetiog assembled, that this organization deplores and mourns deeply the death of John Brewster Grant, whose untimely passing has removed one of its ablest and most influential members.Be it Further Resolved, that a copy of this resolution be spread upon the min. utes of tbis Association; that a copy there of be transmitted to the family of the de. ceased: that a copy of the same be deUv ered to the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County to be bv him enrolled in the records of his office, and that additional copies be furnished the several newspapers published in the county to the end that the sentiments herein expressed may be presented to tbe public at-large.Done at Mocksville, North Carolina, this IStb day of May, 1941, Anno Domini.DAVIE COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION.By Jacob Stewart, President.Attest: Robert S. McNeill, Secretary. Memorial Services For Brewster Grant The Davie County Bar Associa tion, in keeping with one of the oldest traditions, assembled in tbe court bouse last Monday afternoon to commemorate the life, character and public services of Iobn Brews, ter Grant, a member of the Associ ation, who passed away In Decem ber, 1940. The President, Jacob Stewart, presided: The resolutions heretofore adopt, ed by the Association were read by R. B Sanford, Jr , chairman of the resolution committee. A copy of the resolutions adopt ed by tbe North Carolina Bar As sociation at its annual meeting in 1941 , giving a brief sketch of Mr. Grant's life, was read by Robt. S. McNeill, Secretary. A number of out-of town Attor-. neys, members of the State Bar As sociation, were present and. parti cipated in the exercises. Short ad dresses were made by Judge John H. Clement, of Winston-Salem; So licitor Avalon Hall, of Yadkinville; Wade Phillips and Lee Wilson, of Lexington; Hayden Clement, of Salisbury; D. L. Raymer, of States ville. The exercises were open to the public, and a large audience was present. Ijames X Roads News. Miss Catherine Glasscock spent the week end with Miss Pauline Wyatt, at Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and family of Cooleemee, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White. Mesdames Clyde and Raieigh Glasscock spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. VestalGartner. Mrs. Cartner is sick Private J. C. Chaffin. Jr.. of Ft. Fastis. Va., spent the week-end with his parents* Mr and Mrs. Joe Chaffin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kimmer and daughter, of Hanes, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Kimmer Sunday. Norman Chaffin, of Charlotte, spent the week-eed with his parents: The W. M. U.. of Ijames chuicb, held its monthly meeting at Mrs. M. E. Glasscock’s. with about 12 members present. Miss Betty Gean Gobble was the Sunday dinner guest of Miss Doris Chaffin. W. W. Summers and Alonzo Reynolds visited W. H. Renegar Sunday. Mr. Rene- gar’s condition remains about the same. Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gobble Sunday afternoon were Misses Elo- uise and Doris Chaffin, Rachel and Vernell White Betty Gean Gobble, Dorothy Anderson, Nancy Ann Ijames, Katbryn Turte- row, Syboil Holland, and J. N and Jackie Tutterow snd Pbillip Holland, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White. Mr. and Mrs. D. Tutterow, Fork News Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Brant Lewis and son Bobby, of Henderson, visited relatives here Thursday and Friday. Miss Lucy Foard Green returned to college Thursday after spending some time here with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Garland Greene. Mn. John Minor, of. Winston-Salem, spent several davs here tbis week looking after some business. Miss Rosemary Livengood has accepted a position as bookkeeper for Hanes Chair Co., at Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sowers, of Davidson county, visited relatives here Sunday Mrs. Lula Parks, who has been‘spending several months with relatives near Cana, spent last week here with Mr. -and Mrs. Gurner Pack. Mr. and Mrs Reed - Shoaf1 of Reedy Creek, visited relatives here Sunday. Pvt, Thomas Stewart, ot Ft. Bragg, wasvisitor here a'few.days ago. Mrs. T. T. HiIlUrd and children, of Salisbury, and (Ir. and' Mrs. Cecil Sofiey and little son, of Elkin,-spent Wednesday here with Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnston. ' Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bamhardt and children, of Route 3. visited Miss Annie Carter Sunday. . Tbecbickensupperat the Fork Community Building, WaS1Very successful considering the inclement weather. 'Mn. George Sidden continues quite sick. Former Davie Sailor Missiog The Record is In receipt of a letter from Mrs.. S. K. Smith, of Dudley, N C , reading as follows: DearMr Stroud:—Thought may be you would be interested in fcnow- iug that we have, been informed that Stacy Hugh Smith, Seaman Second Class, U. S. Navy, is miss, ing, following action in the perfor. manceof his duty and In the sera vice of his country. He was on the U. S. S. Pope, a destroyer. Stacy Smith is’ a son of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Smith, former 1 esidents of the Smith Grove section, but who. are now living at Dudley. Stacy K. Smith the father, was 1 veteran of tbe world War No. 1 and was the first American soldier to land on French soil In 1917 . The Record is sorry 'to hear this sad news. Republicans Nominate Barber The Eighth Congressional Dis trict Republican Convention met at Lexington on March 18 th. S. A. DeLapp, of Lexington, was elected Chairman, and Walter Zachary, of Yadkinville, was elected Secretary to serve for the ensuing two years. The following executive committee was named: B. C. Brock, Chairman, Davie. Wilkes — H. C. Relly, ■ Miss Frances Somers. Yadkin—W. E. Rutledge. Davie—C. F. Stroud. Montgomery—M. A. Nicholson. Davidson—J. B .. Payne, I. T. Jackson. Moore-Calviu G. Spencer. ' Rockingham—A. M. Snider. Lee—C. R. Hall. The Convention nominated Dr. A. D. Barber, of Sanford, for Con gress. Dr. Barber is one of the State’s leading Republicans, and will make the race against W. O Bnrgin, tbe Democratic incumbent from Lexington. This district needs a live, progressive man to repre sent them in the halls of Congress —a man who has opinions and a will of his own, and who will not be dictated to by any man Here’s hoping that Dr. Barker will be our next Congressman. Judge Johnson J. Hayes To Speak. B. C. Brock, District President of the Layman’s Association of Elkin District, announced that Judge Johnson J. Bayes, of the Middle Di^ trict of North Carolina, grill deliver the meeting of the Association to be held in the North Wiikesboro Metho dist Churtdi at 2:30, p. m., on Sun day. March 29, 1942. Eveiyone is cordially invited to attend this meet ing. What The Court Did The following cases were disposed of at the March term of Davie Superior court- The oourt finished its work Wednesday af ternoon: - Ham Scott, VPL Dismissed. Alton James, VPL. Four months cn roads. Thos. Heavner, Lester Hunter, larceny and receiving. Dismissed Clifford Connor, reckless driving. Three months 00 roads. Graydon Lankfoid. a.w d.w. Defendant to pay costs Bill Bailey, operating car while .,drunk, $50 and costs. John Maxwell, breaking and entering. Two years on roads. Andy Blackburn, o.c i. and reckless driving. $50 and costs. Dalton Hendrix, J. H. Ijames, o.c.i. ISO and costs. Opal Hammer Kelly vs J. G. Kelly, divorce; Ruth Edwards vs John Edwards, divorce. Both granted. Early Cuthrell, reckless driving. Three months on roads. Alpbonzo Robertson, v.p.l. Four months on roads. Fred Anderson, o.c.i and driving aftel license revoked. SSOandcosts.' Ben Lyons, v.p.1,/ 4 loonts on roads. Lee Flynt non-support. TopevJlOpermonth for benefit of wife, and the costs. Ernest Green, non-support of illegitimate child. To pay $8 per month for support of child. Paul Aittell,' non support of child. To pay $10 per mouth for support of child. Clar ence Bowles, non-support To pay $10 per month for support of children. Johnny Crawford, v.p.L and c. c. w. Six months oh made. Y. D. Wilson, v.pL Six months on roads. John Johnson and John Johnson. Jr. breaking and entering, l.jand r. 4 years on roads. Sanford Woodniffi o.c.i. $50 and costs, Ben LyonstTom Childress, Johnny Crawford. v.p.1. Lyons 4 months On-Ioads, Childieas$50 and costs. Crawford, four months on mads. John Henry Beeks, assault with intent to commit rape. Case dismissed. Thebe McDanieL Fred Peacock, larceny. Peacock, n.p.w.1. McDaniel to pay costs. John Anderson, a.w.d.w. $10 and cost, H. B. Carson, v.p.l. Twelve months^ on roads. J. C. Messick, reckless driving. To pay $100 for benefit of W. M. Cress, and costs of tbis action. Elmer Flynt, manslaughter. 12 modtha at county home or other county institution. Gordon Beaver, breaking and entering, L andr. Two years In Eastom Carolina Training School. Artbur R odes, homicide. Twoyeisrain penitentiary. 1 Thos. Shuler, o.c.L $80 and costs. . Sallie Branson vs Kelly Bransoo, diverse granted. Lucile Bush vs' Horace Bush, divorce granted. Mrs. S. 0. Stunpson Mrs. S. O. Stimpson, 63, died Monday night at Long’s Hospital, Statesville, following a heart at tack after, a tew honrs illness A native of Davie county, Mrs. Stimisou was a daughter of Daniel J. Ratledge and Martha Heath Rat. ledge. Surviving are her husband, two sisters, Mrs.. J. M. Richardson, of Harmony; Mrs. Charles W. Booe, of Winston-Salem; and three broth ers, A. D and M. G: Ratledge, of Statesville, and -Rev. A. P. Rat ledge, of Walkertown. Funeral services were held Wed nesday afternoon at 3 o’clock from tbe residence ol tbe Mocksville road. Interment was in the family plot in Oakwood cemetery. County Board Named Ttie state board of elections Saturday appointed tbe following board for Davie county: T. P. Dwiggfos, L. H. Davis and G* G. Daniel by going in MID-WEEK to -ease WEEK-END congestion Wartime conditions tend to crowd transportation facilities on week-ends when soldiers and - war workers traveL You can aid by going places during the midweek when possible, and by getting tickets and travel information in advance. Going by Greyhound, you’ll be saving your car and tires, saving materials Amer ica needs. And yea'll be szvinz money for Defense Bonds at low Super-Coach fares!One-Way Re].-Trip First Black-Out Mocksville had its first black-out last Tuesday evening. The black out lasted for 15 minutes—from 8:00 to 8:15 o’clock. Sofaras we can learn everybody obeyed tbe signals, and the town was minus .any visi ble lights in tbe homes, business houses or oh the streets. M n. M inem Miller Ftmeral services for Mia. Minerva Mil- Iec 85. who died Friday night at the home of her daughter. Mrs. J. H- Smith, in Fort syth county, were held at BetbtehMD M. E. Ouiicb Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, with Rev. J. W. Vestal in charge. The body was laid-to rest in the church ceme tery. Mrs. Mller is survived by two daughters, two sons and two sisters. FOR EASTER Complete Line Of STAR BRAND SHOES FOR ENTIRE FAMILY Get Yours For Easter Now. AU Of The Wanted Styles. JONES & GENTRY 447 N. Trade St Winston-Salem, N- C I I Raleigh. N. C. . Fort Bragg, N. C. Washington, D. C. New York, N. Y. Columbia, S. C. . Asheville, K. C. . $2 50 $4.50 $2.70 $4.90 . $4.80 $8.65 $800 $14.40 $2 50 $450 . $2.30 ' $4.15 Plus 5 Per Cent. Federal Tax WILKINS DRUG CO. Mocksville. N. C. GREYHOUND UM Ktl S1 RemanberYourFiiends | We Have An Attractive Line Of ; Easter Greeting Cards, Birthday and Sympathy Cards. Our Display OE EASTER CANDIES In 'Attractive Baskets at $6.00 and Packagea at 50c to $5.75 IsReady For Your Inspection. PricesVieryReasonable. Hall-Kimbrough lt)rug Co. | Telephone 141 MpcksviIIel N- C- MORRISETT’S “LIVE. WIRE S TORE” W. Fourth and Trade Sts. : Winston-Salem, N. C. With the robins back, hyacinths blooming, jonquils peeping out, spring is here with Easter just one weeks around the corner. MorrisetPs have everything necessary for the Easter dress up-everything beautiful and economically priced. Come. A royal Welcome awaits you in evqry department Great Values In Our Dry Goods pept. Greatest assortment in our thirty years. Last word in merchandise, including Silks, Vlf oolens, Rayons and Acetates in Prints, Florals, Plain and Polka Dots at the best prices ever. Shop MorrisetPs First! Rayon Silks 39c 49c 79c 95c $1.35 Gabardines Now showing a beautiful and complete assortment in popu lar navy. $1.95 $2 75 $3.95 Smart Woolens $1.35~$1AS $2.45 Special Curtain Draperies Dreea up your homes for Easter ' Draperies Only -one table of 36-with Morrisett’s Cnrtains and Greatassortihent of all inches w ide Tailored Draperies. New shipment of ,tbe new styles and colors Curtains priced to close Companion Curtains, pin dots in Ready - Made Drap- , at only 'and marquisette.eries., 5I 69 to *3"53 in. $ j.98 100-in. $J.98 $293 gj.98 $5 .4 8 ■ • / • . THE DAVl Oldest Paper| No Liquor, "NEWS ARC Mr. and Mrs. I Thursday In CbJ Mrs. Wayne I In Winston-Sale| FOR SALE- Mrs. W. E. Kei Mrs. S. A. il in Winston-SaleT Mr. and Mrs.l shopping in WitT T. L. MartinJ spent Monday il W. M. Pennil day in WinstonJ Mrs. BettieLl Salem, spent with friends. W. B. HowaJ was in town IaT our office a visij Attorney andl ary, of Yadkinl ville visitors WJ R. E- Daniel moved from tb^ llsbnry street, Mr. and Mrs| of Harmony, shopping one d | Granville LeJ Miss Dorothy, 1 in town shoppid Mr. and Mrs l Brevard, spenj guests of Mrs. iy- Mr. and Mrsl little son, of Lj last week with| in Davie. A card red Clarence Crave Illinois Camp, ] boy in the car Mrs. Roberl been quite ill f| or more, is son will be glad tol J. A. Cravej University, Ch Spring holiday mother, Mrs. ' Mrs. D. L. tnony, R. 1 , Mrs Richards! her borne in TVq FOR SALI McCormick Dl sell at a barga| E. Mocksvi| Tbe Cand buildings on I| nearing comp ready for occtj week. Mr. and Md dcugbter, Mil Salem, were ij ■ their way tq Fork. W. H. Jobl classic shades| in town last jar of sourwol be has our tb| Dr. John is spending a I ents, Mr. anj near Kappa, quite ill fortj friends will I FOR SALj ceries, togetl in the Oak A bargain to| Mocksville, Mrs. CbasJ ria, Va., spel ber parents f Tutterow, aj Mrs. M. M. I Tutterow so Bragg with . James SwiJ soldier boys| Kentucky, be la gettingj home on a si near future! James says tl ed up consij rained consil rains sometitf 235323482348235323894823532353534823234823535323534823482353235323532348235323235323482353484848235348235323532353484823535323234823532348235353482353235353535323532348235348482348235348 Iiller nerva Mil- kt the home nth, in For- hlehem M- J>:30 o'clock, large. The lurch ceine- by two lsters. ):«««««*• I ★i f J THE DATIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. MARCH 25. 1942. ids§ Of I Ids. I ractive s |$5.75 ^ rO . I N. C. J Illllllllllllllil S I N. C- here ything iically It. Jiuding Dots [lens 95 Ies : of all I colors Drap- C.48 FHE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward spent Thursday In Charlotte. Mrs. Wayne Merrellspent Friday In Winston-Salem shopping. FOR SALE—Lespedeza Seed. Mrs. W. E. Kennen, Farmington. Mrs. S. A. Harding spent Friday In Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell were shopping in Winston-Salem Friday. T. L. Martin, of Sumter, S. C., spent Monday in town with friends. W. M. Pennington spent Thurs day in Winston Salem on business. Mrs. Bettie Leonard, of Winston- Salem, spent Thursday i-i town with friends; W. B. Howard, of Cana, R. i, was in town last week and paid our office a visit. Attorney and Mrs. Walter Zach ary, of Yadkinville, were Mocks- rille visitors Wednesday. R. E Daniel and family have moved from the Booe house on' Sa lisbury street, to Ephesus. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Richardson, of Harmony, R. I, were in town shopping one day last week. Granville Leagans and daughter. Miss Dorothy, of Cana, R. i, were in town shopping Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, of Brevard, spent Sunday in town, guests of Mrs. W. L. Call and fami- Jy- n Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stroud and little son, of Lancaster, Pa., spent last week with relatives and friends in Davie. A card received from Private Clarence Craven, savs be is in an Illinois Camp, and is the only Davie boy in the camp. Mrs. Robert Foster, who has been quite i'l for the past two weeks or more, is some better her friends will be glad to learn. J. A. Craven, a Senior at State University, Chapel Hill, spent the Spring holidays in town with his mother, Mrs. Bessie Craven. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger, of R. a, are the proud parents of a fine son who arrived on Wednesday, March i8 th. Wanted ToBuy—Some yeallngs and scrub milch cows. See or write ROBERET ELLIS, Cornatzer, Hear Cornatzer Station. Mrs. Frank Short and M s. Houston Epperson, spent several days last week at Newport News, Va., visiting their husbands .who hold government positions there. M. H. Murray of Maiden, of the new owners of the MocksviIle Flour Mills, has rented the Tutterow bouse on Wilkesboro street, and will move his family here. The Record is glad to welcome these good people to the best town in North CaroHna. Sheffidd News. Cheshire’s PTA met Monday night with Mrs. R. C. Salmons presiding. The students of the school pot on a fine program which was enjoyed by a large crowd. The next meeting will be held Monday night, April 20tb.. A good program is being prepared. Plan now tu attend. Mrs. Jim Cleary, who hae been very ill, is improving, Roy Cleary and family, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday in this section. This section was saddened and shocked last week when we received the news of the death of Rev. Bhim Vestal, who died in a Florida IiosifitaL He was a former pastor of the Sheffield Holiness Church, and had held maoy meetings in this sec tion. Burial services at Winston-Salem. Republican County Con vention Oilled The Republican County Conven tion is called to meet at the court bouse in Mocksville, on Saturday, March 28th, at 8 o'clock, p. m, for the purpose of electing dele gates to the Judicial, Senatorialand State Conventions; to elect a Conn. ty Chairman and Secretary, and to transact any other business that may come before the convention. R. V.'ALEXANDER, Ch’m. G. G. DANIEL, Secretary. WE ARE SELLING MORE SEED THAN EVER BEFORE. Some Varjties Are Scsrce And Hard To Get. Get Tonr Seed Now If Yoo Gan. And Don’t Foiget -GARDEN IMPLEMENTS Hoes, Rakes. Hand Cultivators, Potato Diggers, Etc. jyjOCKSVILLE JJARD WARE £OMPANY "THE SEED STORE" Mrs. D. L. Richardson, of Har mony, R. I, was in town last week. Mrs Richardson will soon move to her home in Montgomery connty. FOR SALE— 15 30 steel wheel McCovmick Deering tractor. Will sell at s bargain to quick buyer. E. T. McCULLOH. Mocksville, R. 2, Oak Grove. Tbe Candell - Robinson store buildings on North Main street are nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy some time this week.'' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trivette and daughter, Miss Ethel, of Winston- Salem, were in town Satnrday < n their way to visit relatives hear Fork. W- H. Johnson, who lives in the classic shades of Clarksville, was in town last week and brought ns a jar of sonrwood honey for which he has our thanks. Dr. John W. Foster, of Chicago, is spending a few days with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Foster, near Kappa. Mrs. Foster has been quite ill for the past two weeks, her friends will be sorry to learn. FOR SALE-The stock of gro ceries, together with the fixturies in the OaR Grove Service Station. A bargain to quick buyer. R. O. KIGER, Mocksville, R. 2. Phone 12F30. Mrs. Chas. H. Pitts, of Alexand ria, Va., spent- the week-end with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. D G. Tntterow, at Center. Mrs. Pitts, Mrs. M. M. Bowles and Miss Nancy Tutterow spent Sunday at Ft. Bragg with James C. Tntterow. James Swicegood, one of Davie's soldier boys who is stationed In Kentucky, writes The Record that he ip getting along fine, and will be home on a. short furlough in the near future, if nothing prevents. James says the weather has warm ed up considerably, and .that it rained considerably, and that it rains sometimes SAVE THE ANTI-FREEZE ThatlsNowInYour RADIATOR Drive Here And We Will Be Glad To Drain It For You. Kurfees & Ward “Better Service” N O T IC E ! Fiddler’s Convention There Will Be An Old Time Fiddler’a Convention At Shady Grove High School Building, Advance, N. C. Easter Monday Night, April 6th, 1943 Prizes For Contest Will Be Awarded As Follows: STRING BANDS First Prize Second Prize First Prize Second Prize First Prize Second Prize First Prize Second Prize VIOUN CONTEST GUITAR CONTEST BANJO CONTEST $6 .0 0 $3.00 $4.00 $2 .0 0 $2.50 $1.50 $2.50 $1.50 DANCING CONTEST Fnrst Prize 1 ■ • . • • •. ,., • $2.00 SecondPrize $100 THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED Admission 15c and 25c W. E REECE, Mgr. BUCK MOCK, Awt Mgr. ” . SAM TALBERT, Asst. Mgr, Next Registration April 27th. AU male citizens of the United States between the ages of 45 and 65 years, will Le required to re gister on Monday, April 27th. First Methodist Church REV. ROBERT M. HARDEE, PaMor Sunday SshooL 10 a. m.Horning Worship. 11 a. m.Yoang Peonle’s Service, 6:15 p. m, Evening Worship. 7:00 p. m.Player Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend all the services. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY "SECRET OF THE LONE WOLF" with Warren Willian-Roger Clark THURSDAY and FRIDAY Bud Abbott and Lqo Costello. . “KEEP.’EM FLYING” with Martha Raye • Carol Brace SATURDAY “DOWN MEXICO WAY” with Gene Aatry Smiley . Bamette MONDAY and TUESDAY Claudette Colbert-John Payne in- “REMEMBER THE DAY” Give Your Skin That Petal Smooth Softness With Theo Bender Cosmetics BE AS Yoong As Spring Feather Cut Permaneiits York’s Beanty Shoppe Phone 52 Open Evenings By Appointment North Carolina I . _. Davie County. { In The SuperiorCoart G. F, McDaniel, Admr., of A. S. McDaniel, deceased, and Ida J. Mc Daniel, widow of A. S. McDaniel vs Panline Cash and husband, T. B. Caah Albert McDaniel, et als. Notice of Service of Summonsby Publication The defendants. Albert McDaniel and wife. Rub; McDaniel, Isaac McDaniel and wife, Orena McDaniel. Seth McDaniel. Etbel McDaniel. Irene McDaniel, Betty McDaniel and Carrie McDaniel will take notice that ah action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of'Davie Connty, N. C., the same being an action to sell the lands of A. S. McDaniel, deceased, to make assets to pay bis debts. Said lands being located in Davie 1 County, and the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to ap pear at the office of the Clerk of Su perior Court at the court house in Mocksville, Davie Connty, N. C.. within ten days after the iast publi cation of this notice, which last pub lication will be on the 1 st day of April, 1942, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiffs will apply to the Conrt for the relief demanded In said Complaint. This, the 27tb dav of Febru ary. 1942. M. K. FEEZOR, Dep. Clerk of Superior Court. Nqtice To Creditors. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Spencer HcDanieL deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of Baid deceased to present the same, properly verified, to the undersigned at MbcksviUe, N. C., R. 3. on or before the 21st day of February, 1543. or this notice WiU be plead in bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to raid estate will please call upon the undersigned and make prompt settlement. This. Feb. 21.1942. .; - G.F. MCDANIEL, Admrn of Spenber McDaniel, Decs'd.By A. T-GRANT, Attorney. AdnHDistratm Notice Having qualified as administratrix of the estate’ of Mrs Belie Benson, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, Ibis is to notify ail persons having claims a- gainst the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocks-. viUe, N. C.. on or before the 17th day of Hatch, 1943, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment This the 17th day of Match, 1942.MRS-SADlENAYUdLAdmn. of Mrs. Belle Bensotfi Decs’d.By B. C. BROCK, Attorney. FOR EASTER HamsvChickensyLambr Beef, Celeryv Lettuce, Cauliflower, Brocolli and other items too numerous to mention. AU priced reasonable. ALLISON-JOHNSON Phone l l l Moclavfliet N-C- EASTER Winston-Salem’s Show Place For Beautiful SHOES * 1 ' " a n d SHOE MART 426 N- Liberty St Winston-Salem, N- C C o i o r M a g i c t o r E v o r y B o o m i DM-TONE g l o s s W all F inish Y esH fs just like magic the way rooms take on new life, new beauty-'when walla and ceilings are odor-styled with Eurfeee Dim-Tone!. Amsrica’s finest semi-gloss wall SiiiK Dries «0 a soft, satiny hffifeirr-ifleal for every room. Easy to. apply—brashes _on smoothly—dries quickly. lasts for years because 100 % wash- ableHlngeMnarks, grease spots, stains washright off! UseonanywaUanrfece. CDwoae from 13 beautiful pastel shades, as shown on FBEEt^niaIizef1 color chart Get yours now/ Kurfees And Ward We have recently completed a new poultry house 30x60 feet in rear of our store. Bring yoiir live poultry to us. We Will pay the following prices: HEAVY HENS I Q * Pound . A O v UGHT HENS Pound . *V C LEGHORNS \ A jt Pound . — . X**v STAGS I A r Ponnd . . ID C ROOSTERS Qr Pound . GET CASH FOR YOUR CHICKENS NOW! SMITH & SMOOT Phoiie 175 < Mocksvfllet N-C. ■ ■ - THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSYILLE, N. C. * 4 * ' ,'TSiA WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON (Consolidated Features—WNtJ Service.) 'M'EW YORK--There was a skinny ’ boy over on Coney Isand who in one day spent $100 popping off ducks and clay pipes on the shooting gallery- $100 W ad Shot conveyor tn Gallery Helps b elts. He, NetGarahdRUle ditJft 6° tJ college and if he had he probably would have been voted the least likely to succeed. But, with young people, you can’t be too sure what is monkey business or what isn’t. This boy, as above, really had his mind on his work when he was bang ing away in the shooting gallery. He got himself a work bench and brought through the Garand rifle, which has increased our army small-arm fir ing power by two-fold, and which has brought to the 53- year-old John C. Garand special commendation from Gener al MacArthur. Mr. Garand is still a gunsmith at the Springfield armory, earning around $5,000 a year. He has had big commercial offers for his gun, but has refused them and has waited patiently for the army to make up its mind, during the years of controversy and many rigorous tests. He is an erect, lean featured, mop-haired man, with alert, be spectacled blue eyes which focus sharply at about the distance of a gun-sight. He seems rather absent-minded about the medals he has won and the money he might have made and is puz zled that anyone should suggest that he ever had any thought other than handing,his gun to the government. It was in 1923 that he offered the first rough model of his gun. The bureau of standards backed him, grooved him into the Springfield armory, and it was in 1939 that the war department provided funds for the manufacture of Uie rifle. He was born in Montreal, was a sweeper in a textile mill in a small Connecticut town at the age of 12 and was working part time in a machine shop when he found his laboratory in the Coney Island shooting galleries. Q NE defect of a non-authoritarian society is that people usually don’t consult authorities before mak ing up their minds. We have heard a r* r . m any ex-Oor Draft Army pressions of Best U nder Any alarm based Flag, Dr. Winslow on something “right out of the feed-box,” about the supposed general physical unfitness of our new army. It’s just a cream-pufl army if you. listen to these, croakers. None of them took the trouble to telephone the man who knows —Dr. C.-E. A. Winslow of Tale university. He has:-studied the physical fitness of our recruits, after a lifetime as a specialist in such matters. He says: “Our draft army is probably the most physically and mentally compe tent large body of young men ever gathered together under ' any flag.” Dr. Winslow’s succinct finding is reported in the “Fitness-for-Freedom” issue~of the Survey-Graphic magazine. Since 1915, Dr. Winslow has been lauder professor of public health at the New York Museum of Natural History, as director of the division of public health education in the New York state department of pub lic health and has been associated with the Rockefeller foundation in public health research and educa tion. He has written a wide shelf of books on subjects in his field, conducted innumerable surveys, con tributed to countless forums and conferences. Dr. Winslow was the founder of the American Hygiene movement. A 64-year-old Bostonian, he schooled for his life-long battle against physical unfitness at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Yale and New York university. He has furthered wider participation among college students in health-building sports and he has been a pioneer- in both “positive health” and preventive medicine. This department has noted a swelling tide of misinformation about the British stalling, the Russians get ting ready for a fast- double-cross, our war production a mess and our army a push-over. It is possible that somebody who doesn't like us is channeling this into - dinner-table talk. It might be a good idea if every American newspaper would run a standing “get it straight” box, giving the names and addresses of trusted authorities in each field of war effort, and urging talkative citi zens to hook up with headquarter* or else keep' atill. T h a n k S p o n s o r o f D o u b le - P a y M e a s u r e Sen. Ed C. Johnson of Colorado is shown surrounded by soldiers who are expressing their appreciation to the senator for his sponsorship of the measure, approved by the senate military affairs committee, calling for a 100 per cent increase in pay for enlisted men in the army, boosting it from $21 a month to $42 a month. Left to right are Priv. Frank Bnrello of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Corp. Ted Grabinskl of Ambridge, Pa., former center of the Pittsburgh Steelers football team; Corp. Joseph Bodalec of Am- bridge, Pa.; Sergt, WiUiam Urbany, MasonttfWn, Pa., and Senator Johnson. B r itis h I n d ia n D e f e n d e r s o f B u r m a O ff W o u n d e d b y J a p s Gen. Pat Hurley, secretary of war in the Hoover administration, who was reported wounded at Port Darwin while en route to his new post as C. S. minister to New Zealand. Flying from Java, his army bomber was attacked by a swarm of Jap bombers. Later his quarters at Port Darwin were shelled and Hurley was slightly injured. B r o th e r P a tr io ts * .. Burma, one of the world’s greatest rice growing countries, is one of the main Uieaters of war in. World War II. This picture shows British Indian troops in Mandalay before fall of Rangoon. C o m m is s io n L ig h t C r u is e r S a n J u a n Largest number of brothers to re port for naval duty at the same time are the four Wbittenburgs, fa mous Denver quartet, shown on arrival at training station in San Di ego, Calif. T o r p e d o e d 4 T im e s Months ahead of schedule, the new light cruiser San Juan, one* of the fastest and most heavily armed ships of its type, is shown above as it was placed in commission at the Boston naval drydock. Capt.' Charles Brand, manager of the Boston navy yard, read the orders placing the vessel under command of Capt. James C. Maher of Utica, N. Y. 9 ■ A r m o r e d C a rs M e e t J a p I n v a d e r i n J a v a I *4 SaU Driving from three- beachheads, Japanese troops took Subank and cut the main northern coastal railway linking Batavia with cities to the east on the Island of Java. The above picture was taken as Batavia fell. Members of the city guard, mounted in armored cars, are shown as they attempted to defend the city's capital. Thirty-nine survivors who saw an Axis submarine wolf pack sink their ship, the S. S. Marore, landed safely at Norfolk, Ta. No one was lost. Among the survivors was Chaties Troisen, 62, shown above. Seeing a ship fall prey to a torpedo is an old story to him. He had three ves sels shot from under him in Wocld War I. T o R e p la c e M e n A huge campaign to train women and girls to take file place of men in industry is now under way. Here a girl finishes a cylinder for an air plane engine in Philadelphia. SE3SCREEBy VIRGINIA VALE(Released by Western Newspaper Union.) F OUR soldiers from the mid dle west got the thrill of a lifetime recently. Claire Tre vor, who’d been working late at Paramount on “The Black Curtain,” w as driving to a Hollywood cafe for dinner when she saw them trying- to thumb a ride. She stopped and asked them if they’d have dinner with her. There were no in troductions. In the middle of the meal one of them suddenly ex claimed, “Gosh, I know you—you’re Claire Trevor!” Resultant casualties, one glass of water, spilled; two cups of coffee, dropped. Cause, amazement of fellow guests. Claudette Colbert’s slated to play another of those beautiful, brisk newspaper women that we see so iften on the .screen and so rarely in CLAUDETTE COLBERT real life. She’ll do it in “No Time for Love.” Fred McMurray, Uie hero, plays a sand hog, who works on a tunnel project under the Hudson. We’re told officially that Jean Parker, now playing in “Hello An napolis,” has just planted the largest one-girl victory garden in Holly wood—half an acre, all vegetables, which she’s taking care of entirely by herself. Anybody who’s ever taken care of a vegetable garden knows that either her screen career or the tomatoes and beans is going to be sadly neglected. “Klondike Kate,” who’s in Hollywood to select an actress to portray her in the Columbia story based on her life, gave the same final test to all candidates, including Evelyn Keyes, Jinx Falkenburg and Shirley Patterson—had ea^h roll a cigarette. Jonathan Hale, who plays a bit in “Joe Smith, American,” is a great- grand-nephew of Nathan Hale— plays the part of a foreign agent who beats up a m an who’s inspired by N athan/Hale’s words, "I regret that I have but one life to give for m y country.” Joan Fontaine better get ready foi the biggest year of her screen ca reer, now that she’s won the Acade my award for her work in “Suspi cion,” whether she really wants to go on making pictures or not. She w as'sure that one of the other nomi nees, her sister, Olivia de Havilland, Bette Davis, G reer Garson and Bar bara Stanwyck, would get it. “On-the-air” habits of radio folk— Fred Allen chews gum, swing or ganist Milt Herth chews candle wax; the Andrews Sisters squeeze each others’ hands, Phil Baker squeezes the golf ball that he always car ries in his pocket. Tallulah Bankhead grips her script so hard that afterward it shows the marks of her finger nails on every page.. SK-— Sixteen-year-old Linda Ware post poned her Param ount commitments because her doctor said she’d have to take a rest, preferably out of town. She went to New York. A week later she’d accepted a singing engagement at a swank night club, was discussing the lead in a musi cal show opposite Ray Bolger, and had four offers for guest shots on the air. They say the doctor’s threat ened with apoplexy. Bob Hawk’s Friday evening radio program , “How’m I Doin’?,” is one of Uncle Sam’s heaviest buyers of defense stam ps. The program au thorities keep a $2,000 reserve on hand at all times. Two m en are responsible for keep ing ' actress Ann Tnomas in New York, when she had an opportunity to join Shirley Temple in the radio version of “Junior M iss"; they’re Mr. Ace of radio’s “Easy Aces,” (she’s his stenographer in the air show,) and Mr. Meek of “Meet Mr. Meek.”. ODDS AND ENDS—Since. Fred Allen moved his broadcasts to Sunday evenings he's right back where He ms nearly ten rears ago, with t4Fred Allen's Bath Club ferae” . . Kate Smith autographed airnost !,OOOsailors' caps when she appeared it the Great Lakes U. S. naval, training station . . Norma Jean Wayne was only 14 days eld when she made her screen debut is the new baby of the screen’s “Blondie" Ieries . . Warner Bros, has to find new leading men for "The Hard Way” and “The' Widow Wouldn’t Weep” because Jeffrey Lynn’s in the army now..; M etro’s bought 'Dragon Seed,” by Pearl S. Bucki arid will uake a picture of it. * • Do You Like Jingle Contests? RaIeighiCigarettes are now running another series of weekly con-, tests for those who can supply the best last line to a jingle. Over 100 liberal prizes each week. Watch Hijg paper for details.—Adv. p m iP im relieve misery ofCVESlCOlBS this good old reliable way At the first sign of the Dioane Qain- toplets catching cold—their chests and throats are robbed with Muaterole—a product made especially to promptly relieve distress of colds and resulting bronchial and croupy coughs.The Quints have alwaysnad expert care, so mother—be assured otf using just about the BiigSft produet.sade when itofe-t&e -Husterole. It’s more than an ordinary tlSalve"—Musterole lielps break up local congestion!IN 3 STRENGTHS: ChUdrenvS UOd Musterole. Also Regular and Extra Strength for grown-ups who prefer a stronger product. All drugstores. MUSTEROtF More Raleigh Jingles Raleigh Cigarettes are again offering liberal prizes in a big jingle contest running in this paper. One hundred and thirty-three prizes will be awarded each week. —Adv. Double-Purpose Laxatiye Giyes More Satisfaction Don’t be satisfied just to relieve your present constipated condition. Meet this problem more thoroughly by toning up your intestinal system. For this Double-Purpose, use Dr. Hitchcock’s All-Vegetable Laxative Powder—sn Intestinal Tonic Laxative. It not only acts gently and thoroughly, but tones lazy bowel muscles—giving more satisfaction. Dr. Hitchcock’s Laxative Powder helps relieve Dizzy Spells, Sour Stomach, Gas, Headache, and that dull sluggish feeling commonly referred to as Biliousness, when caused by Constipation. Use only as directed. 15 doses for only 10c. large family size 25c. Adv. BLACKMAN'S BLACKMAN'S MEDICATED SALT BRICK For Horses, Mutes, Cows and SAeoo No trouble to use, simply keep one is the feed bo* all the time. Stock will dose themselves. Use in the place of plain salt ItT It» HMk or to and be conWnced. BUY TSOIS TODS SEALER Menufaehtnd by BtACXMAN STOCK AtEDICOtE CO. LICK - A - BRICK '-FOR WOMEIfi QHlY/ If you Buffer from monthly cramps, headache, backache, nervousness and distress of “Irregularities”— caused by functional monthly dte* turbances—try Lydla Flxxkham'e Vegetable Compound—famous for relieving pain and nervous feelings of women's “difficult days.”Tafcen regularly—Lydla Pinkham'e Compound helps build up resistance against such annoying symptoms. Follow label directions. WOBTB TRYING I AT«0 0 5 ORUO STORIt , IAtOt L tomt I ImK. si-so W NU-7 12-42 Xest of MannersThe test of good manners is be* ing able to put up pleasantly with bad ones.—Anon. M iserable with backache ? WVHEN kidneys function badly and TV you JufFet a nagging backache, with dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination and getting up at night; when you feel tired, nervous,, all upset... use Doan's Pills.Doan's are especially for pooriy woiking kidneys. Millions of boxes are used every year. They are recommended the country over. Asli yoot neighbor! - Ii 1 1 1 Things Few ]Ve Know About iV There is $4,00 bottom of the E ure was aboard sank there in I have been mad ey, but they Bronx has its o body knows tha ty carries a tor Know what sh It’s a book repr has on it in bl July 4, 1776, si on law . . . G rant’s tomb your friend ho about New Yor by pointing ou body is encase New Xork b are 36 stories are only 20 s rest of the co Town has the heads—and the has most of th- The first New that it had I, houses . . . In tury, South, Wa were covered ’ street was an . . . City Hall ing place for m salesmen, but i was in that pa Independence American arm days of New shots used to ‘•protection.” ( teering is some The Staten Isl run in 1713. ( years it has . . . During the first attack submarine occ harbor . . . The ship races o cracky I . . . and operates . . . No wonde pugnacious, punching bag . . . Incidenta ger skin and a m ark of his Tammany tig- —Buy D A prof at discovered so~ are death on - aren’t ready f One of the mi in the bastile home to see refused to go the lovelier Ir1 of only a few In town on the air is a most comics, may be clever duction of all to see ’em co shaped monoc Radio Row cent broadcas hoosegow. On bled: “We D! Can Do It A Time are rum up among th Boothe’s trip view Nehru, on him before ard Hughes, t chief of the America, whi financed by Shirley — the Roger Pryor Ann Sothern) er’s wounds. Typewriter Morley: The critics who r at a grade cr and vainly as H. W. Beeche telescope thro into heaven I just taught car. Next w how to aim i The crowd him on the . . . Jam es old songs of Delm ar: She the face of Baldwin: She which only w mitted; happ her eyes, arr shaped like . . . Charles sappy dames in the muddi we don’t get we’ll all swin Arthur: Only who are not ? —Buy Man About A new syste saboteurs is defense plan son engineer have shown t enough to d across the am ateur sle blonde who b finger (in th is (I) “The known aroun St. Moritz t gal pal of FwnhL uissrPseuebLmB Jingle Contests? Iettes are now run- jries of weekly con- vho can supply the Ia jingle. Over 100 Iach week. Watch letails.—Adv. UPLETS Imiseryof COLDSIld reliable way Iof the Dionne Qtrin- Kold—their chests and Id with Musterole—a lpecially to promptly Ir colds and resulting Toupy coughs.Ire always had expert Ube assured of using BEST product made tfusterole. It's more j ‘‘salve"—Musterole leal congestion!!HS: Children’s MOd I Regular and Extra bwn-ups who prefer ■act* All drugstores* Ieigh Jingles prettes are again prizes in a big (tunning in this paled and thirty-three ■warded each week. •Purpose re G ives htisfactiosi I just to relieve your Ited condition. Meet pore thoroughly by J- intestinal system. Ie-Purpose, use Dr. !-Vegetable Laxative Iestinal Tonic Laxa- Tly acts gently and k tones lazy bowel I more satisfaction.I Laxative Powder J Dizzy Spells, Sour ■Headache, and that leling commonly re- pusness, when caused p. Use only as di- 1 for only XOc. Xiarge I Adv. BLACKMAN'S MEDICATED SALT BRICK For Horses, Mutes, Cows and Sheoo |use, simply keep I box all the time. Hose themselves. Iace of plain salt. Io and be convinced. Iy o u r dea ler Wadtmd by ICK MEDICINE CO* Tennessee fOASEbK ILY' om monthly cramps. Ickache. nervousness fcf ‘ ‘ IrregTiiari ties ”— ■ctlonal monthly dls- xy Lydla Plnkham's hpound —■ famous for land nervous feelings lfflcult days.”IrIy—Lydia Plnkham’s Ips build up resistance annoying symptoms, !directions. WORTH _ 11-42 |of Manners good manners is belt up pleasantly with |on. Sgpable ia c k a c h e ? I neys function badly and •i a nagging backache, i, burning, scanty or too ation and getting up at you feel tired, nervous,, use Doan's Pills, r especially for poorly ieys. Millions of boxes y year. They are recom- country over. Ask your. N S Pl LLS THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSYILLE, N. C. \ I i IWNu S, m o Things Few New Yorkers Know About New York: There is $4,000,000 in gold at the bottom of the Bast river. The treasure was aboard a British ship that sank there in 1870. Many attempts have been made to recover the money, but they all failed . . . The Bronx has its own flag . . . Every, body knows that the Statue of Liber ty carries a torch in her right hand. Know what she holds in her left?- It’s a book representing Law, which has on it in block letters the date, July 4, 1776, signifying liberfy based on law . . . Next time you pass Grant’s tomb and you want to show your friend how much you know about New York, raise his eyebrows by pointing out that the general’s body is encased .in three coffins. New Xerk has 36 buildings that are 36 stories high or higher. There are only 20 such buildings in the rest of the country. (Yes, the Big Town has the big buildings, the big heads—and the rest of the country has most of the big hearts.) The first New Xork census showed that it had 1,000 people and 20 houses . . . In the early 17th century, South, Water and Front streets were covered with water, and Broad street was an inlet used as a canal . . . City Hall park is now a gather ing place for mendicants and pretzel salesmen, but it’s rich in history. It was in that park the Declaration of Independence was first read to the American army . . . In the early days of New York, the political big shots used to tax the Indians for “protection.” (So you- think racke teering is something new, eh?) . . . The Staten Island ferry opened its run in 1713. (And through all those years it has been woo-underful!) . . . During the Revolutionary war the first attack on a battleship by a submarine occurred in New York harbor . . . They used to hold steam ship races on the Hudson, by cracky! . . . New York .city owns and operates a fleet of ferryboats . . . No wonder Mayor LaGuardia is pugnacious. He has even had a punching bag installed at City hall . . . Incidentally,. Fiorello has a ti ger skin and head in his home, as a mark of his victory over ye olde Tammany tiger. —Buy Defense Bonds— A prof at McGin university has discovered some vitamin pills that are death on hangovers. The pills . aren’t ready for the market yet. . . One of the middleweight fighters is in the bastile. Got leave, came home to see the wife and kids and refused to go back . . . One of the lovelier Irish femme movie stars of only a few seasons ago is broke in town . . . That Morgan fellow on the air is a refreshing relief from most comics. Frinstance “The Japs may be clever in imitating the pro duction of all nations, but I’d like to see ’em come out with an almond- shaped monocle!” Radio Row is giggling over a re cent broadcast from a West Coast hoosegow. One of the inmates war bled: “We Did It Before And We Can Do It Again!” . . . Life and Time are rumored due for a shake- up among the staffs . . . Clare Boothe’s trip to India is to inter view Nehru. She read three biogs on him before departing . . . How ard Hughes, the flier, may become chief of the Air Training Cadets of America, which is being privately financed by Gov’t okay . . . Anne Shirley — the actress-divorcee—and Roger Pryor (being melted from Ann Sothern) are salving each other’s wounds. Typewriter Ribbons: Christopher Morley: There are some literary critics who remind me of a gong at a grade crossing clanging loudly and vainly as the train roars by . . . H. W. Beecher: Tears are often the telescope through which men see far into heaven . . . Henny Youngman: I just taught my wife how. to drive a car. Next week I’m teaching her how to aim it! . . . Lester Rice: The crowd as one person patted him on the back with their lungs . . . James Cannon: He’s one of the old songs of New York . . . Vina Delmar: She was exquisite. She had the face of the month . . . Fidth Baldwin:-She had that special bloom which only women in love are per mitted; happiness was luminous in her eyes, arrogant in her walk, and shaped like a kiss upon her mouth . Charles Barnet: One of those sappy dames who parted her hair in the muddle . : . T. Dorsey: If we don’t get some harmony soon we’ll all swing! . . . General Mac- Arthur: Only those are fit to live who are not afraid to die. —Boy D efense Bonds— Man About New York: A new system of protection against saboteurs is being installed in mapy defense plants' by Stromberg-CSrl- son engineers. Aptly enough, testa have shown the system is sensitive enough to defect rats scampering across the floor . . Broadway amateur sleuths are claiming the blonde who bit Dorothy Thompson’s finger (in that Heil Hitler incident) is (!) “The Duchess,” -as she is known around the racetracks; (2) A St. Moritz tenant; (3) A one-time gal pal of Millionaire Stillman. ) U. S. Gardeners Aid in Nation’s ‘Victory’ Drive Increased Number of Gar dens This Year Vital For Balanced Diets. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Uncle Sam’s wartime food needs have put the all-but-for- gotten family vegetable garden back on the map. Millions of Americans are now poring over seed catalogs, checking tools and eyeing likely planting sites. Once the frost is gone, an army of gardeners recruited from farms, small towns and big cities will prepare the earth with spades and fertilizers. Then will come seeding, weeding and cultivating in a vast effort to produce plenty of fresh vege tables, F. 0. B., the kitchen door. This effort is part of a great national Victory Garden program. In the weeks since Pearl Harbor, officials of the U. S. department of agriculture have been consulting with gardening experts from every state. Organizations everywhere have pledged their aid—garden clubs, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls, 4-H clubs. As the program develops, activities will follow two major lines: 1. Farmers and their families throughout the United States win co-operate by planting 5,760,000 vegetable gardens. 2. Small town and big city dweUers win sponsor commu nity and school gardens, and wherever; possible individual family Victory gardens. This newest move in the war on the Axis is reminiscent in many ways of the stirring days of World War No. I, when back-yard garden- Miss Peg reaps the results of hav ing a garden of her own. The green beans she is coUecting win be deU- cious at the family's evening meal. ers did their bit to make good the slogan: “Food Will Win the War.” But there are wide differences, too, and it is hoped that many of the mistakes of fee 1917-18 war garden program will be avoided this time. The last war demonstrated: that home gardening can contribute importantly to fee food supply. In 1917 alone, 1,150,000 acres of city and town land were under cultivation. By 1918 there were 5,000,000 gardens F r e s h V e g e ta b le s fo r th e F a m ily Red beets beans lettuce . . . carrots . . . tomatoes . . . are just a few of fee vegetables this young lady, bufy in her garden, can look forward to during the coming months. During those months the family will not only have fresh vegetables that will keep them healfey and strong, but there will be plenty left .over to can and preserve for consumption during the following winter. which produced 528,000,000 pounds of food.But there was waste and unneces sary sacrifice, too. Many a hopeful big city garden yielded nothing but blisters and backaches. In some places park lawns, golf courses and public recreation areas were plowed up and planted to potatoes. Orna mental plantings in private grounds were sacrificed; flowers were for gotten to make room for vegetables; and gardens were attempted in con gested big city locations where success was obviously impossible. Today an abundance of land is available for Victory Gardens with out sacrificing landscape beauty or the growing of flowers which are just as important to morale, as vege tables are to physical well-being. This is particularly true in small towns and in fee suburban areas of big cities. Nutrition Is Watchword. Nutrition is the watchword of fee present program. First of all, our soldiers must be well nourished. So must defense workers in fields and factories. Britain, Russia and our other allies must be kept supplied wife food. But the program goes beyond feat. A battlp is being waged on fee home front against malnutrition. Regardless of how long fee World war lasts, fee nutrition battle at home will go on until every Amer ican is receiving enough of the right kinds of food. In considering the two main phases of the Victory Garden program, the farm effort will of course be fee backbone. Every farmer who can possibly do so wifi have a gar den where he can produce fresh vegetables and fruits for home Use and have some sin-plus to market. Secretary of Agriculture Wickard summed up fee movement’s philoso phy when he told delegates attend ing a recent conference in Washing ton:“This situation is different from 1917. Then the effort was to save food so there would be plenty for our troops in France. Now the need is for a balanced diet. When fee farm family grows its own vegeta bles, it eats more and feus improves fee family’s health.’ We hope for an increase of 1,300,000 farm vegetable gardens in 1942. The goal we have set is 5,760,000. “Growing vegetables on fee farm puts fee food right where it is to be used; it doesn’t take any freight cars or trucks to move food to those families. - Home vegetable gardens -release more commercial vegetables for other purposes. Commerciafiy canned vegetables are packed in tin —and we are short of tin.” As a reinforcement to fee farm garden movement, the work of small town and big city gardens will help swell Uncle Sam’s food output.In communities large and small every family feat has access to a favorably situated plot for producing part of its food supply is being asked to join a Vjctory Garden club. These town and city gardeners are being cautioned that their gardens must be economical; that every seed, every pound of fertilizer and every implement counts; that there must be no waste. The members of these garden clubs will meet and discuss their problems together and obtain-guidance from experts. Pro visions are being made in many cities by fee Civilian Defense or ganization for the establishment of community gardens in which plots are assigned to families feat do not have fertile garden soil of their own. Schools and organizations are promoting the program. How big a job is it to put’ in a garden and make it produce suc cessfully?Simple to Garden.It’s relatively simple, according to gardening experts. They point out that wife modem knowledge of soils, plant foods, new tools and the improved vegetable varieties devel oped by plant breeders, it is possible to grow fresh vegetables for the family in a favorable location wife only a few hour’s light exercise each week. The secret of effective gardening lies in fee size of the plot. Too big F rom industrial centers and, other defense localities now w orking a t top speed for th e nation’s V ietofy program , the excellent business condi tions found there a re overflowing into the m ore ru ral sections of the U nited States, a s the above m ap shows. A s farm crops and ru ra l pro duction increases better business conditions w ill show in the “fair” ’ areas of th e U . S. > American Farm ers Now Making Wartime Plans Faced wife the. biggest demand for agricultural products in fee history of .fee nation, American farmers today are'planning—preparing— ami working toward fee single end of producing the crops, livestock, dairy products, fibers and ether raw materials to meet wartime needs, writes L. G. Elliott, president of fee -LaSalle Extension university. More food will be required by our military forces. Demand from our allies is constantly growing. While production -has been' increasing, fee prices received by farmers for what they sell have also been: rising. Average prices are now fee highest in 13 years. Prices which fee fanners pay have also been going up, but not quite so rapidly, and fee .ratio between prices received and; prices paid is steadily becoming more favorable. It has already reached the goal of parity, and fee policy of ,the government is to main tain, prices at around feat level. In that way, farm income will be kept at the average rate. Fresh radishes for salads are what this young lady is gathering. Ber Victory Garden will give fee necessary balance io fee family’s daily meals. a garden is likely to be neglected. One just large enough, producing fee vegetables a family needs and no more, in balanced proportions can be kept well without hard work.Another secret is in not trying to grow too large a variety. One authority suggests six different vegeta bles as a basis—tomatoes, snap beans, carrots, cabbage*'lettuce and greens. Afi are high in food and vitamin value, Moreover, tomatoes, beans, carrots and greens' can be easily canned. These gardening experts will tell you one more thing—that you’ve got to feed fee soil if you expect it to produce for you. This means providing it wife plant (ood. And this is just as true if you garden on the farm or in town. The average farmer knows by experience, with field crops feat fertilizer will enhance fee size of his crop, increase its re sistance to disease, improve fee quality and promote - all-around hardiness. He will apply ’ feat knowledge in making his Victory garden contribute to fee national defense. The city gardener can profit by fee farmer’s experience. The three fertilizer elements most needed for plant growth are nitro gen, phosphorus and potash. These elements are mentioned in this or der in the analysis of commercial fertilizer. “For effective gardening use,” said one authority, “it has been found advisable to apply fee fertilizer before planting time, mixing it in thoroughly with the soil when the first spading or plowing is done. The quantity to apply will vary wife fee soil type, but the Victory Gardener will be safe in using 5 pounds of a mixture such as g-10-5 to each 100 square feet of garden. Once: having undertaken its gar dening project; the average family will reap dividends far exceeding fee crop of vegetables at harvest time. Of prime importance in wartime is fee morale factor. Garden ing is a morale builder without equal anywhere. There is no better anti dote for war “blues” than a session wife a hoe. Gardening provides a release, from fee worries and nervous tension of long hours spent at a desk or in fee machine shop of a munitions factory. It gives fee housewife a change of pace from the routine of domestic duties. F I R S T - A I D to the A I L I N G H O U S E by Roger B. Whitman Roger S. Whitman—WNU Service* LINING CBIMNEX FLUES FOR GASA HOME owner who is consider- ing putting in a gas burning furnace has been advised by fee gas company to put a lining in his chim ney flue. He is told feat if he does not go to this expense of $40, fee chimney brickwork may be injured, and he will be required to sign a waiver by which he accepts fee responsibil ity. He asks about fee necessity for a lining. There is a real: neces sity for it, because of probable damage to fee mortar joints. In burning, gas forms vapors feat will condense sgainst fee cool masonry. These vapors contain sulphur, and in combining wife fee water va por feat- is present, a mild form of sulphuric acid results. In time, this will eat into the mortar joints and lead to destruction. A chimney feat is properly built, wife a fireclay flue lining, will not be harmed. But bare mortar joints will suffer. To pro tect them, a pipe can be inserted in fee flue made of a material that is not affected by acid. It was evidently this feat was suggested by fee gas company. Another treatment is to spray fee inside of fee flue wife a form of liquid asphalt, use being made of a special spray ing outfit that can be let down the chimney. I have heard of so many cases of fee deterioration of chim neys in burning gas. feat I strongly recommend feat my correspondent go to the expense, of lining fee chimney.Chimney Creosote. Question: My old house, originally for one family, has been made over into three apartments. It has a peak roof wife an inside chimney. Each apartment has a kitchen stove, burning range oil In fee top apartment a black liquid drips down the pipe on fee stove and floor. How can this be stopped? Answer: Apparently, fee three kitchen stoves are connected to fee same flue, which makes fee draft poor for each one of them. If fee top of fee chimney is not at least two feet higher than fee highest point of fee peak roof, this also will affect fee draft. As a result of poor draft, the vapors from fee burn ing oil condense in fee cool part of fee chimney above fee roof, and fee liquid which forms runs into fee smokepipe of fee top apartment. Rebuilding the upper part of fee chimney wife thicker walls would help fee situation, because feat part of fee chimney would be warm er then, and there would be less condensation. The chimney cap should be fee full size of fee flue; if it is smaller, it will reduce fee draft. Uneven Door Sill. Question: My basement door is cut through an opening in a stone foundation. The lower stone surface is uneven, so that there is a space under fee door of as much as an inch in places. This makes fee basement cold. How can this space be filled?Answer: Your best result would be to cut fee sill smooth and level wife a cold chisel. One way to fill the space would be wife concrete, provided you leave fee surface of fee stone sufficiently rough for fee concrete , to form a bond. Another method would be to screVr a strip of wood to fee bottom edge of the door.Basement Wall Finish. Question: Basement walls are of cut stone, and were finished on fee inside wife cement. Much of this has fallen off and I plan to put on a new surface. Would you suggest cement, or something else? Answer: Cement paint, which is intended for masonry, would be bet ter than straight cement, for it contains a binder. It comes in white as well as in colors. Get it at a paint store. Directions on fee label should be carefully followed. Leaking Roof. Question: A dormer roof is cov ered wife cedar shingles, and as it has little pitch, it develops many leaks. I do not want to remove fee shingles because of the expense. What can I cover them wife?Answer: You can use composi tion shingles over heavy roofing felt. Mildew Spots.Question: What will remove mil dew spots from broadcloth shirts?Answer: Javelle water or similar liquid bleach will take them out. Use a weak solution and alternate wife clear water, for long exposure may damage fee fibers. Repeated laun derings will usually do fee trick. , Mafiing a Lawn.Question: How can I grow a lawn on sandy soil around my house?Answer: For best results, you should cover fee sand wife about a foot of top soil. Get fee advice of a good seed store, where fee local conditions are known! Noisy Floors.Question: Wife, two tenants in flats'above me, noises come through fee floors vefy plainly. Can any thing be done about it?Answer: The remedy is to put in false ceilings, or else to apply insu lating board or other sound absorber to fee floors. EVen those will not give complete silence, for much of. fee sound, is carried by fee frame work of fee building. If you are a tenant in fee building, it is hardly practical for you'to attempt anything, for it would mean reconstruction. Pattern 237. I-1ROCHET one or all of these accessories for baby. They go quickly in Shetland Floss in this lacy stitch. Be sure to put on fee cute tassels feat will catch everyone’s eye. Use a color wife white. Pattern 237 contains directions for set; Ultistrations of*it and stitches; materials needed. Send order to: Sewing Circle Needlecratt Dept. SZ Rigfath Are. New York Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pat* tem No................. Name *............................ ...................................... wonurs urgest shier WJO D arkest B ourThe darkest hour in any man’s life is when he sits down to plan how to get money without earning it.—Horace Greeley. cIJour 7WeeHy c3 a th tokos core of the OUTSIDE.______abort the INSIDBt Aftoronexeadieethe age of 40 or BO digestion'and eUafatotton ~ as rigorous as In ponth. Net enough exerdse. Yood etui tastes good, and it's a constant toapto- sen to eat store than one should. , THEN—spells of CONSTIPATION. aggravating gas. coated tongue, hsttesasessl TryADLER- ISA—an CffeetiTe blend of 5 ear- nfaattTOS and-8 lasattres ISr DOUBLE action. ADLEBIKA xsUotm gas, and gentle bevel netten eofekfar friiewn. Jnst take this adto jour druggist. C H E S T C O tD M I S E R Y HRs--IubtbioatlCbesLandbacfc with Vicks VapoRub at bedtime. then—spread a thick layer of VapoRub on the chest and cover wife a warmed cloth. RIOHT AWAY. VapoRub goes to work—loosens phlegm—eases muscular soreness or tightness— helps dear upper air passages— relieves coughing. Brings Wtnderr ful comfort % I I f k I f C and-invites l f | V A 9 restful sleep, f Va p o Ru h Living for a N am e I do not like fee man who squanders life for fame; give me the man who living makes a name.—Martial. - FOR QUlCKRniErB p aw ati A SootIilBCS A L V E Uted by thousands with satisfactory to suits for 40 years tlr valuable ingredients. Get Caxbrtl rt drag stores or w its Spnrlock-Neal Cfti Nashville^ Tenf b a r g a i n s ! I — feat w ill save you m any a d ollar' w ill escape you if you fail to read carefully and regularly fe e advertising o f local m erchants » . . I N T H I S P A P E R I THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, H. C., MARCH 25.1942. f l i i i H i y i i B B D i i i i i H i H i i i i i i i i i i n i i i n i i i i i i H i i i i i i i i i i B i n i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i B i i i i i i n i i i n i ,1. Should a Blackout Alarm or an Aif Raid Come to This Community. You Can Do YOUR Part While Protecting Yourself. REMEMBER THESE SIX SIMPLE RULES D A V IE B R IC K C O M P A N Y DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Da; Phone 194 • Night Phone 119 Mockaville, N. C. 1. Keep Calm and Cool 2. Stay at Home 3. Put Out Lights 4. LieDownifBombingOccurs 5. Stay Away From Windows 6. Don’t Telephone Blackout Signals Are: S h o rt, c o n se c u tiv e b la s t b y w h ist le s a n d o th e r d e v ic e s f o r T W O m in u te s. A L L -C L E A R S IG N A L S A R E : A Continuous Blast On Whistles And Other Devices For ONE Minute. Buy Defense BONDS And SAVINGS STAMPS I D o n ’t ru n — w a lk . D o n ’t c ro w d in to p u b lic p la c e s. If a ra id s ta r ts w h ile y o u a re a w a y fro m h o m e, lie d o w n u n d e r sh e lte r. If a t h o irte, g o to y o u r re fu g e ro o m a n d clo se th e d o o r. I f b o m b s fa ll n e a r y o u lie d o w n u n d e r a ta b le , a b e d o r a s tro n g c o u c h tu rn e d u p sid e d o w n . 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. Observe Directions Of Your Air Raid Warden. * He’s A Public Official And Interested Only In Helping Protect You Learn His Name And Give Him Every Cooperation. A b o v e AU, B e A G o o d C itiz e n Y o u rse lf. Y''-'//.- - Y/Y ■■ ',Y - % 1 1 1 1 C STAY QUIETindoors or under shelter until the ALL-1 CLEAR signal sounds. Keep your head, avoid confusion | and panics. Study your instruction sheet and KNOW § what to do in any emergency. Every Citizen Has an Important Role to Play in Helping Win This War. Do Your Part — And Do It Well HELP SAVE LIVES AND PROPERTY Tlus Space Donated By The Davie Record To Hel j in The War. . Walker’s Funeral .Home AMiBULANjcjE Phone 48 MocksvUlef N. C. NEW MONEY FM YOUR OLD HUNGS T ssr D itM iM M H a PMw, IUMWiydaTsek " M W a M tiik A WANT A* III TUB NEWflRtfHI TRAD* BLOW YOUR OWN HORN In The Adrertiiing Cnlmnne OF THIS NEWSPAPER "He Advertised” ADS ARE NEWS M rtedh Kg Tifpe * A LETTER I n i b H O M B * J i nr TBif NEHKfaiMi JHEYCANTj TAKE ./ YOUR AD ItttH ITIS ON IlAI BILLBOARD I The Peer Cave Man Had N e N ew apepw T e A dverthe I e Ba* Y ee H avel! < NO COMMOMN I SKO AO MEOH M KXOEIM a HOME NEWSPAFEK IS RATED AS A COMMUNITY ASSET YOUR “SHIP WILL COME INw Sooner By tb. AidsfNnwipne*^ ADVERTISING. 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 — »0— 1MO— — —— — — ! LET US DO I I y o u r jo b pr in tin g I We can save you money on your E N V E L O P E S , L E T T E R H E A D S , S T A T E M E N T S , P O S T E R S , BILL H E A D S , P A C K E T H E A D S , E tc . P a tro n iz e y o u r h o m e n e w s p a p e r | a n d th e re b y h e lp b u ild u p y o u r h o m e to w n a n d c o u n ty . THE DAVIE REORD. .../ 7226581672^08225135087^^32240008245590887205138826546766582616254^^6257558166816088226512082204558822568828225455889766882246858522^68