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04-AprilT h e D a v i e R e c o r d D A V IE C O U N TY ’S O D D E ST N E W S P A P E R -T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P D E R E A D aHERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN! UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAtN.*• VOLUMN X LIII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA,‘WEDNESDAY, A PR lt 1 . «942 NUMBER 37 REWS OF LONG AGO. Wkat Wa* Happening In Davie Defore H e New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drownei The Hogt and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, April 4, 1917 ) Jake Hanes has purchased from Sanford’s Garage, a Dodge tour­ ing car. Miss Mary Crews, of Walker, town, is the charming guest of Miss Annie Allison. Miss Elsie Horn spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Atex Kim­ brough, at Advance. Born, to Attorney and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., on Tuesday, a fine daughter. Dr. W. C. Martin has purchased from Sanford’s Garage, a Dodge touring car. Mrs. J. B. Johnston aud son Knox, spent Wednesday in Win­ ston shopping. W. R. Clement returned Wed­ nesday from a trip to Charlotte. O. L. Williams returned Friday from a business trip south. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Crawford spent Fridav InSalisbury shopping, Fred Wilson and the editor made a business trip to Charlotte Friday C. A. Hartman, of Farmington, was in our midst Friday. Miss Mary Sanford returned Fri­ day from an extended visit to rela­ tives at Chattanooga. She was ac­ companied home by Mrs. J. C San­ ford. Stacy Ward, of near Pino, was In town Monday on his way to Winston, where he has a position with Reynolds Tobacco Co. Hon. B. C. Brock, of Farming­ ton, .was in town Thursday. : Mr. Brock is thinking of locating here for the practice of law. He has just recovered from an attack of measles. The preliminary contest was held at Cana Friday, and May Leagans and Avalon Hall were the lucky contestants. ■' * Rev. S. W- Hall moved his fam­ ily from Fork Chnrcb to Winston Salem this week, and F. E. Wil liams moved into the house vacated by Mr. Hall. The following justices of the peace for Davie county have been appointed by the legislature: N. T. Anderson, Jas. Glasscock, Jr., J. L. Cartner, W. A. Roberts, A. W. Eaton, R. L: Booe, M J, Hen­ dricks, DnkeTaylor, L. J. Horn, F. H Bahnson, J. L. Carter, T. I Candell, W. A. Beeker, P. S. Stew, art; C J. Taylor, J. H. Cain, G. G Walker, J. B. Cain, Henry T. Smithdeal. William'Burton, one of Shady Grove’s good men, died at bis home about four miles from Advance, on Saturday morning, death resulting from consumption. ' Mr. Bnrton was 60 years old, and was a mem. her of the Baptist church. > Mrs. F. A Foster, who has been very ill for the past three weeks, is somewhat improved. Miss Lillie Foster, who underwent an opera­ tion for appendicitis at the Wins, ton hospital, is at home and is im­ proving rapidly. Dr. Charles Anderson, pastor of the First Baptist Church of States­ ville, preached two timely sermons at the Baptist church' Sunday. A large audience heard both sermons. Rev. W -H. Dodd, of this city, filled Dr. Anderson’s pulpit. The dray horse of Swaim and Davis, while being driven by Jim Wiseman, colored, ran away Fri­ day morning. Wisemanwasthrown under the wagon, which rah over him, bruising him up. pretty badly. Samhel Hall, who spent the win­ ter in this city and attended school, left today for his home at Coving­ ton, Tenn. Sam is a clever boy, aud.his'friends were sorry (to see him leave. Why Dodge Fads? Rev. Walter E. benbour. Hiddenite. N. C. It is a fact that people are sick everywhere throughout the earth. We can’t deny this fact. It is like wise a tact that they need help. We realize, above ali earthly help, God is the greatest of all physic, ians. He can heal both soul and body. HumanityshonId trust Him. Really and truly there is no heal­ ing outride that which is of God and nature. Earthly doctors and surgeons can’t heal. AU that they profess to do is merely to assist nature. It is a known tact that our hos­ pitals and insane asylums today are caring for multitudes of sick peo­ ple. They are sick In "body and, rick in mind, many of whom are also rick in soul. Since there are earthly physicians who administer unto the sick of body and mind, why not recognize a class of doc­ tors outside the medical profession, namely, the chiropractor? We be­ lieve every .hospital and insane in­ stitution of the land ought to have a good chiropractor In it. They have their place, and an important place. Many people think that chiropractic is only a fake; that there is absolutely nothing to it. This is a great mistake. Thons- anda and multitudes of us know from experience. The chiropractor is a spine spec­ ialist. And it is a fact beyond the shadow of a doubt that multitudes of people need spinal adjustments. MetEcine and surgery can’t pos. sibly reach the trouble The nerves of the body go from the spine, and as the spine gets out of adjustment then various ailments and ills fol. low as a result. It is pitiful to see people suffering and suff ring, both in body and mind, all from spinal derangement and trouble. Nodoubt tens of thousands of patients in onr hospitals and insane institutions to* day could be cured if they were placed nnder a good, careful, con scientions chiropractor. We realize that many people are prejudiced toward the chiropractor just, because they have heard ;oth.- ers speak against him. We believe absolutely that thousands-of opera, tions could be avoided by going to good chiropractors, and that many could be saved from insane asyl. urns by going under their treat, ment. And many who are in hos. pitals and insane asylums could come ont well if they were placed under their care. However, above all, trust God. The conscientious chiropractor will tell you so, add so will the conscientious physician. Our Women—A Toast Now, alt together, in One great volume of sincerity: Here's to women—onr women— the .women of our town, and our countryside I When God created the earth. He also created man, and the birds, and the beasts, and the fishes, and the reptiles, and all of the other creatures and thingsof the earth. But with all of the my. raids of His creations there was one thing lacking. . The essence, the goodness, the purity of life was ab. sent. He created woman. And woman our women—are to­ day His most priceless gift to this earth. Her nobility and purity are the brightest spot of existence. The sunshine of her soul floods the Iite of man with a radiance on the day. Without her there would be no human life. Here’s to woman—to OUR wo­ men—the one great joy in the life of man.—Ex. Relief Workers And • Farm Needs S Farming time is here again. . Agriculture gears to war produc­ tion. - The political and military leader­ ship of the nation in this grim e- mergency calls upon the people on the farms to produce more and more of the foods they need, the foods their country needs and the food their allies across the waters need. Food is nst as essential as guns in the conduct of war. No matter bow well a people, or a people’s army, may be militarily equipped, unless it has an adequate granary to support it, its efficiency is negatived. American farms will need all the labor .they can command to do their fnll share toward providing the na­ tion and its allied people with food. Farm labor is scarce. It’s harder to command adequate and competent workers in the fields than anywhere else in the country In this connection, this is no time for the Federal and State govern­ ments to continue, any public assis­ tance to a single man or woman whose services can be used on the farms. That the WPA is being perpeta- ated by the Government in order to support able-bodied people upon public bounties while from the ag­ ricultural areas of the state of North Carolina are coming urgent and in­ sistent calls for labor is a situation that is obviously absurd and abom­ inable. Governor Broughton is. taking notice of this abominable- situation in the Staie, and rightly so.- To bis mind and to every patri­ otic mind it ought to be considered, to use his own words, “a deplora­ ble fact that while there is such a crying need for labor on farms and elsewhere, it is still true that a; large number of .able-bodied men, white and colored, in the towns and in some rural areas are still living on relief and apparently unwilling to go to work.” ' This sort of silliness must be stopped. * • • ' .' People on relief who are able to work oh the farms should be com­ pelled to seek employment from that source, or toige hungry. A lot of New Deal innovations, granted that they cnee bad a foun. dation in wisdom and instice in ca­ tering to the economic plight of unfortunate citizens during the. de­ pression, must be abandoned now, and beneficiaries of this .Federal nursing forced to scratch tor them­ selves if theA are physically able, ho matter how mjoy administra­ tive jobs may have to be uprooted in that process.—Charlotte Ob­ server. The Sugar Shortage SlThere is said to be a sugar short­ age in this country. The Govern, ment has been printing seven bund- .ed million cards and other blanks. Somearewondering why we have a sugar shortage, and some think the shortage is not as bad as it is said to be. Mark Snlliyan says the sugar we are not allowed to have today is sugar 'that was not pro­ duced last year. . The blame is Iafd on the AAA. It is charged that they would not let the farmers raise the sugar]beets or refineries refine the sugar. -The Triple-A has been doing .this since 1934 -it iT part of the New Deals "planned agricul­ ture.” . Seems to us that this is ad other case of drowning pigs_and plowning under .cotton. Pity we The war and themess tha. Elea-1 didn’t have another Joseph at the nor end LaGuatdia have gotten the bead of our government bureau. OCD in are enough to stir up re- N ew 1942' Blum’a A bna- sentmeut among our congressmen. n&CS free to OUT: subscribers —Ex. w ho renew their subscription Cooley Puts Blame At Roosevelt’s Door Harold D. Cooley, of Nashville, N. C., the young Democratic Con­ gressman from the Fourth North Carolina District, growing tired of hearing charges that Congress is "fiddling” with the war program while victory bangs in the balance, laid the entire blame at the door of President Roosevelt—especially as it relates to labor. In bis speeches, he refers to so­ cial gains’ ” the congressman said of Mr. Roosevelt, "but the time has come when we must surrender and sacrifice certain social gains in the interest of the common cause of our country.” Cooley assumed no unrelenting position in regard to labor’s part in the war, however be continued by stating: "It’s easy to say, “if they won’t work draft ’em,’ b u t. . . if those engaged in industry are forced to work at the point of bayonets, the plight of our nation would be des­ perate.” . "Congress cannot by the enact ment of laws, guarantee victory. Laws will neither control the Im­ pulses. the ambitions nor tbe pas sions of men. If thelaboringmen of America must be forced to work and to labor at the point of bayo­ nets and in fear of their lives, onr nation is In a terrible plight, while I believe that AmerlcanJabor is just as patriotic as any other group. I do not believe that many of our la­ boring men fully realize the para­ mount importance of patriotic effort as essential to the success of the cause to which this nation has de­ dicated alt of its rich resources. "If the love of country and their country’s cause is not sufficient to inspire the American laboring man to put forth every effort in the pro duction of tbe instrumentalities of defense and death, which are sorely needed at this hour, then no law which Congress may enact can pos­ sibly assure this nation victory.— Ex. ' Sad Story Of Waste. Every few days our attention is called to some ,outstanding piece of grafting or waste laid bare by testi­ mony at Washington before some Congressional committee or other. Now here comes Edward A. O’Neal, who is'president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, to charge reckless wasting Of Federal funds in dealing with the farmers of the na< tion, And he promises to give to Congress evidence of what he means and back it up. He has offered to submit to con­ gressional invettigators evidence that the'farm security administra­ tion had burdened farmers with un­ necessary loans and bad wasted fed< eral funds to the extant of a nation­ al disgrace.” Testifying before tbe joint con­ gressional committee on reduction of non-essential federal expenditures, O’Neal asked a thorough investiga­ tion of FSA to supplement prelimin­ ary studies by deration officials. WUIewedid not have tiie time nor the facilities to make a complete investigation.” “O’Neal said “the preliminary findings indicate some startling and shocking conditions of waste, extravagance and indefen­ sible, practices in the administration of this program.” When challenge by Senator Ro bert LaFolIette1 an Independent of Wisconsin, to present evidence on which three allegation are baaed. Mr. O’Neal said that this will be dope at a later hearing. And when the federation head lays all his cards on top of the t&ble we are going to read something that will really stutle and shock us, we think.— Union Republican. Brother Franklin would do the country a real service if be could keep Eleanor’s nose out of politics. —Ex. ' Little Stingers. From Ibe Yellow Jacket We stand shoulder to shoulder with the British in fighting the Japs and tbe Germans, but we draw the line on these Anglecised New Deal­ ers who try to conceal the ceru­ lean hue of their equator by wear, ing the British flag for abellyband. Qne of the gravest dan -ers this country has to face in the midst Of the war is the extorionate prices for the neceslties of life. It seems strange that a government that can do all tbe other great stunts that that ours is doing, can make a dent in the greedy devils that are rob­ bing our people. On December 9th Republicans elected R. F. Rockwell in tbe 4 th district of Colorado to fill the un expired term of Congressman Ed­ ward F. Taylor, deceased, by a ma­ jority of 3,051 . This district had been Democratic for 33 years. Tay- lar’s majority in the last election was 18 ,791 . Yes, Clarence, if as you say, you have heart .(rouble and you never sat up late and have never led a gay life, we think the wisest thing for you to do is to let nature take its course and kick the bucket se­ renely. You are entirely too good for this Democratic world. What a shame Jt is that some in­ genious chemist has been able to in­ vent or discover an antidote for Complacency. That devilish bug has ,Utten so many millions of our people that it is difficult to put a- cross anything that requires deep meditation and serious thinking. Eat, drink and hem rry, dance and devil-driye is the order of the day. But with the shrill roar of the bom­ ber and tbe boom of cannon split­ ting the ether frogi a Japanese ana­ basis, let us hope that these evils will subside for a season. In a recent address. Republican National Chairman Martin, empba. sizing the patriotism and spirit of co operation ot the Jeaders of bis his party, and pledging them anew suggested that men with the ex­ perience of Herbert Hoover, Wen­ dell Wiilkie. Alt Landon, Thos. E. Dewev, Al Smith, Joseph B. Ely, John W. Hanes and Lewis W. Douglas, might prove valuable in positions of leadership: Mr. Mar­ tin continued: “AU these men I have mentioued have a broad ad­ ministrative experience and deep sense of patriotism.” Here is a suggestion that ought to set FDR to thinking. The Doctor In Wartime In peacetime a doctor’s position in the community is very important; in wartime, it Is doubly so Unfortu nately, a doetor’s life span is much shorter than other men. In fact, according to tbe Journal of the American Medical Associa­ tion. heaat disease kills 40 per cent of America’s doctors. There are a number of reasons why doctors die early in life. Pro­ bably the most inclusive explanation is their irregular eating and sleep­ ing habits. Another thing, it is a terrible strain'to have the Jives of other human beings depending on their skill and care.. Doctors must be made to realise their one importance in the victory effort of our country. They must take care of themselves, as well as others. Doctonareoneofthemest important groups of defense work­ ers.—Ex; CampQosed The State prison camp, located at Sparta, closed on Satniday dine to the shortage of convicts, is tbe announcement made there by Don S. Chores, the camp superintend ent. Keeping up with the Jonses shouldn’t be so difficult now that tbe Jonses won’t have a new car. Seen Along Mara Street Bp The Street Rambler. 000000 * ' Girls In cafe drinking coca-cola and swallowing BC tablet—Sheriff Bowden walking around with pris­ oner—Mrs. Roy Call sweeping side­ walk—Mack Kimbrough washing windows—Miss Nancy Tutterowon way to N Y A -W. F. Robinson looking at new building—Ernest Hunt standing on corner talking to old friend—Phil Young climbing Depothill puffing big’cigar—Young lady hiding cigarette as customer enters store—Phil Johnson and Jeff Caudell talking things over—Joe Graham pausing to speak to friend —George Hendricks selling cab­ bage plants—Atlas Smoot drinking cup of coffee—George Sbutt and Wade Wyatt shopping in nickel and dime store—Ben Boyles and Jim Kelly, coal dealers, holding consultation in cafe—Man gazing at pretty spring apparel in Sanford store window—Miss Sue Brown on sidewalk wearing happy smile. Leave Some Of The Money. We sincerely hope that the audi­ tors will find that Revenue Com­ missioner Allen J. Maxwell’s gang of alleged thieves have not gotten too large a bnlk of the hard-earned money that North Carolinians hpve dug deep into their pockets and pulled out to send down to Raleigh. For many years we have been go­ ing to hear such spell-binders as Clyde Hoey, M I Broughton and others. They have been telling bow scrupulously honest Democra­ tic office holders are. Then to have this charge of wholesale thieving slap them and us right in the face is too much. It wakes us up from onr dreams, at least. No man will accuse Allen Max­ well of knowing a thing about it. But many thousands will accuse him of having snch a loose system in that aii-important department to get away with several hundred and possibly thousand of dollars. A State auditor has already testified that1 Carl Felmet was some $30,000 short in his account alone. And we dread to think of what the final 6 gqres will mount up to when tbe account is all over. Don’t forget that this a Demo­ cratic administration, ifi a hide.V bound Democr. tic state ' and in a time when honesty is badly needed in public office. While we bold out no sympathy for Maxwell, nor Governor Broughton that it hap­ pened in bis administration, we a e ready to bang our beads in shame for the name of our great old state has been trampled upon. Had you noticed how lamentably quit Democratic editors have been on this scandal! They are in no position to defend a deportment recking with scandal. We are not going tco far in our condemnation until we see what the Wilkes Su- pelriot Court juries do about it.— Union Republican.; Join The Navy According to the Navy’s Secre­ tary. Fkank Knox, men who have been placed in Class I nnder -the Selective Service Act may still choose the branch of service they prefer. They need not wait to be called but may immediately join their conn* trymec who need their help by vol­ unteering for service in the Navy or Naval Reserve.' this privilege, how­ ever, is lost once an induction order is received from the local board. Men who have trades may enlist in the Naval Reserve as Petty Offerers. Tbiiae who do not, may quality for one of the Navy’s many trade schools and learn the kind of work that they wish to follow. AU interested par­ ties are urged to contact the Navy Recntiting Station, Post Office Bldg., Salisbury. N. C. THE DAYIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. C l e a n G o m ic s T h a t W i l l A m u s e B o t h O l d a n d Y o u n g By ED WHEELANBIG TOP T fw sr NlSKT MyRA AND'RED" M/AhDERED CSOVUN TO THE BEACH M v r a a m p "r e c >" To o k h a l t o i h e s t a t io m ANt) ^A \« HIM O F P f d ? TACKSONVILLE-Tb G ET A P L A N £ THE W E S T COAST UNCLE 3EFF, T HATe To LEAVE. VOU HE(5E AT NWIHTeR QUWSfTERS1 BUT JUST A S SOOM VIE HEAR THfiT HAU IS SAFE IN HOLLVW OOD«" REt>‘ AND I ARE IEAVIHGt TOR HAL’S RANCH IN CALIFORNIA U THATS T=INE1DEAR- MAVEfe I CAH VfStT YOU ALl-THlS vwinterl ' 3UST THINK ” REP^ THAT SAME OLD MOOSS s h in in s D o w m o n HAL AS7HE FHES TO HOLLV VJ OOP VEH .I KNONM, W R A 1BOT PO fiT FEEL ©AD - MJE1LL EC LEAVItV T=ER HIS RPiNCH -SOON O U R SELV ES,VwOnT MJE I IDONnO. MYRA- MAYBE U-S CLOOD/ XMHERE HE lSNOU) — V'CAWT - TELt- BovmeH FfMk Jay -Uirkf/ Sjmlinlr, Iar By RUBE GOLDBERGLALA PALOOZA —The Original Sit-Downer THE PISS AN’ COWS AM SHHEP ARE AU. KINOA FRIENDLY ANv THE WATER FROM THE WELL BEATS VINCENT, RUFUS WAS OUST TELUN* ME ABOUT A SWELL FARMWE CAN SET ARISTOPOLIS. THAT’S THREE AN’ A LOVELV CORN CRlB AN' IT’S O N W A MlLE FROtA THE VERY -^COUNTY SEW if®1 &FLOWER B E D CORN C R IB * COUNTY S E C T ? Jay Msrkcy Syndicate Inc REG’LAR FELLERS—ASwell School Bus.By GENE BYRNES W COSHJiDOKfT TM’ SH E OF THATTOItTLE/ HEAD- FOR THE AQUARlOfA, KEU-ERS1 THAv'S TH1-PW1CE. ARAIMY DAY _______________i ' / S OR B d r; WOULDNT IT OE SWELL T ‘ TAME ONE AM1 RIDE IT'TO SCHOOL— JEST -T hink— YOO*C» N E V E I? C e tT H E K E -OflSY1RE EVEN BfS&ER. QNEiT WHERE HE CAME FROMy-FlNHEAte - 1 THE. WHOLE ISLAND OF &ALAPA<?oS IS COVERED WITH'EM Pa P1L-OwmH MAKJ LOOKtT DE/A YEELg-.' ilA*1*! 0Iqin*31 *il*m rtttI?! Maybe Muley Doesn't Know Any BetterMESCAL IKE By S. L HUNTLEY lookit thet D ursi idjet HOLgV BATES SOlN1ALONO !.WITHOUT NO WMACTS IMATf OUR EMdASSMeNT DROKEM ? I bO**T©sr 'voo.__ 0 TrtATS ITexAcrw; By J. MILLAR WATTPOP—Not a Bad Stiurt I NEED MOUBY1 SIR! NIKIETy-NINE DOLLARS AND NINETY-FIVE CENTS I l'VB SOT A NICKEL !WHY NOTT A HUNDRED DOLLARS rT* WWATi < R «?ew d t r T te B*U BraoieMt, T m .) SPORTING » ■ “The bull, she is near-sighted! FAMILY SERVICE GLUYAS WlLLiiWSl ' > 1 OiusDBlWftHlWllt KRBPuKhtmMlB KIW » WhltSHaIft Wflf OWS SWWtCD 1««® MLHSS M WiCHEH1 tSESSIH&ftg- 6«NiWWSfJ*i*«* .» S n S S S S 1Sub « ? B O t i&mari-tstuaes- twiiwwanssB Crude Manners Win Only -Critical Little Smiles How Not to F ay a Girl’s Way. A ITH A T boorish m anners! Dick- ** ering for .his share of the 'movie tickets right before the girls: “Forty-four, no, eighty-eight cents, that’s for m y ticket and hers. Then, let’s see—” And he’s the. m an who wanted «o m uch to m eet a “really swell girl!” No “swell girl” will like a boy who doesn’t even know that double-date accounts are settled when girls aren’t present.* * * She knows—and you could, too—the simple rules of etiquette that please. Our 32-page booklet gives behavior for men and girls at dances, movies, games; when dating, entertaining, visiting. Discusses petting problem. Send your order to: READER-HOME SERVICE 635 Sixtli Avenae New York' City Enclose 15 cents In coins for your copy of ETIQUETTE FOR YOUKG MODERNS. Name TONIGHT PENETRO SAY liGOOD NIGHT' to CQUar miseries. Slip away from achqr muscles, sniffles, into deep. Here’s dou­ ble help that acts almost instantly. Sub with Penetro. 25c. IJse as directed# Age and Xouth Age m ay have one side, but as­ suredly Youth has the other. There is nothing m ore certain -than that both are right, except perhaps that both are wrong.—Stevenson. P uIIiheT riggeron CoiistipationyWitIi Ease for Stomach, too When constipation brings on discom­fort after meals, stomach upset, 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 Laxative-Senna to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels, com­bined with Syrup Pepan for perfect ease to your stomach in taking. Fbr years, SianylDoctorS have given pepsin prepa­rations in their prescriptions to make medicine more i agreeable to a touchy stomadL SoJte sure your laxative con­tains Syrup Pepsin. Inast on Dr. Cald­well's Lanttve Senna combined with Syrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully the . Laxative Senna 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 love the taste of. this pleasant family laxative. Taloe Dr. Caldwell's Laxative Senna com­bined with Syrup Pepsin, as directed on Iabd or as your doctor advises, and feel worId'9better. Getgenuine Dr. CaldwelTs. CALLOUSESTo relieve p&infol callouses, bora- lngor tmdemoa on bottom ol feet - MiJ remove Qltamn «nt time tMa. WiirtMiifc CTiihlollIin P«ri*. Scholls Zino pads IIaiibeVoute ✓ , P a C t A f l . bnt'yoq eta feeBneniag along time if JW watch year health. Afcw lovely pound* c*d uikesndi• difference In yoarIookat VINOL : h*» VitamIaBl andiron to help promote eppc* tit*. Oet.plwint«tMtiM y VTOOLftomyonrdnigiiEstL V I n U L JtfST A OMH IN OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS W ATCH Ypucandependanthespe- cial sales the merchants of our town announce in the Colunaisofthispaper-Thsy : weanmbneysavingteour readers. It always pays to pabbmize the nferchants who advertise. They are not afraid of their mer-' chandiae or their prices. th e STORY I accepts a secre| elub and falls i proprietor, Karll 11, suspects Kal mollified when P position. Paol warns Joan abd Iiim to both P a | a mysterious tramp steamerj following her. Strom, Karrs p l kiss her. Karl f Joan's presence] her if she callj be is German, her surprise, P i home that nighJ window and r l O'Malley of the! prints were on I pick up, he bacf rarily, he explfl more important! sickened by the! has a wife in Ga Now continue! THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, K. C. Irs W in O nly -itUe Sm iles — T ShH S (H S J p i iVltSrSsm I IS iI a Girl’s Way. Ii manners! Dick- Iis share of the light before the fr, no, eighty-eight my ticket and I see—** nan who wanted It a “really swell 111 girl’’ wiU like I t even know that Iunts are settled I present. I * Iyou could, too—the lette that please. Our |s behavior for men Vioyies, games; when visiting. Discusses hd your order to; pIE SERVICE New York city ; In coins for your FOR YOUNG H T -S S SEI NIGHT" |!ip away from achey ) sleep. Bern’s dou- nosfc instantly. Bob IPEN ETR O |d Youth one side, but as- Is the other. There I certain than that |kCept perhaps that “ -Stevenson. Trigger on |tion7 with tomach, too Jon brings on discom- Bmach upset, bloating, Bated tongue, and bad h is probably “crying : your bowels don't xative-Senna to pull ■se lazy bowels, com* Pepsin for perfect ease “n taking. For years, _e given pepsin prepa- Brescriptions to make Treeable to a touchy be your laxative con- . Insist on Dr. Cald- ■enna combined with I how wonderfully the Jkes up lazy nsrves and Btestines to bring wd- ■onstipation. And the Bpsin makes this Iaxa- Ble and easy on your Bcky children love the Bsant family laxative. Bs Laxative Senna com- nPepsin, as directed on pctor advises, and fed genuine Dr. Caldwell s. ISESI Houses, burn-1 >ottom of feet I s—set these L iioning pads* I i V e / : you **?" keep pwpl* a long time if you J a few lovely pounds esn Beeinyourlooksl VlNOIi Eron to hdp promote sppe* ■“2 VINOL CU endontiiespe- Ie merchants of pounce in the -IiR paper.They lysavingtoonr !always pays to he merchants ise. They are J of their mer- • Ir their prices. ©BEIU THE STOBT SO FAB: IoaD Leland accepts a secretarial position In a night club and falls In love with the handsome proprietor, Kari Miller. Her sister, Syh- II, suspects KarPs motives and is not mollified when he also sets her a new position. Panl Sherman, club manager, warns Joan about Karl bnt she defends him to both Paul and SybiL Delivering . a mysterious message for Karl to a tramp steamer, she finds Paul secretly following her. He rescues her from Erie Strom, Karl's partner, when Eric tries to hiss her. Karl shoots and kills Eric In Joan’s presence, and threatens to' blame . her if she calls the police. He admits he Is German, and part of a spy ring. To her surprise, Paul backs him up. At her home that night, Paul enters through the window and reveals himself as Paul O'Malley Of the FBI. Knowing heir finger­ prints were on the gun Karl made her pick up, he had to side with him tempo­ rarily, he explained, as this work was more important than their lives. Joan is sickened by the revelation that Karl also has a wife in Germany. Sybil disappears. Now continue with the story. CHAFTEB X One-thirty and still Sybil had not come home. What had she meant by that note saying “something ter­rible had happened?”“She never trusted Karl.” Joan spoke fearfully. Paul was looking out of the win­ dow. “He’s not there now. What­ever happened to Sybil had nothing to do with Karl personally. He hasn’t been out of sight all eve­ ning. Of course there are plenty of others working with him.” “Karl said that everyone at the Club Elite was involved. Is that true?”“I’m afraid so. Karl is too clever to take any chances.”“But what does he actually do?” Paul thrust his hands into his pockets and stared at the fire. “I’m not sure of all his activities and I have no proof, but he is suspected' of transferring plans of bombing planes and munition plants to other foreign agents. He’s working with someone else, of course.” “Remember that freighter Karl took me to and later sent me to with, a, package?” “Maybe establishing refueling bases for submarines.” “Not here!” Joan cried. “No. Probably in the South At­ lantic. I don’t know yet.”- Joan sighed. “I always wanted adventure but I certainly didn’t ex­ pect it to take this form.” “I’m sorry you got in so deep,” Paul told her very seriously. “It’s my own fault. You tried to warn me, so did Sybil . . .” Their eyes met. Two o’clock and Sybil was still out. “I’m going,” Paul said, rising, “and you’d better get some sleep. I’ll be by ; for you at one-thirty. Karl’s orders, you know.” He smiled grimly. “It’s fortunate for both of us.” “I’m not going to bed until Syb comes,” Joan insisted. “Oh, yes you are! You need your sleep. Tomorrow is going to be a tough day. You’ve got to be click­ing on all cylinders. Both our lives are at stake. You can’t afford to y make a slip. If Karl ever finds out, we’ll end up just like Eric.” “Don’t say that! Oh Paul, I’ve been such a fool. I loved him . . .” He patted her shoulder.?.“We all make mistakes,”' he said' comfort­ ingly. When he had gone she tried to obey his instructions. She went to bed and Qried to sleep. 'But the grandfather’s clock had chimed three, then three-thirty before she slept, a fitful doze. It was a little after six when she awoke. “Sybil!” she called hysterically, but there was no reply. Her sister’s bed was untouched. Joan got up, shivering in the cold of the December morning.’ She went into the kitchen and made a pot of , coffee. Whathad happened to Sybil?’ “I’ve got to keep my head,” she thought desperately, pouring the coffee with shaking hands. “But I feel so helpless.” At one-thirty Paul arrived and took Joan to the Qub Elite. “Now r.emember,” he said as he parked the car, “we’re not friends. Ignore me. And watch your step.” "I’ll do Iny best,” Joan said grim­ ly- T 'But it was not easy to walk into > this officer to see Karl sitting at his desk with the familiar red car­nation in his buttonhole, the same smile that had once endeared him to her. With shaking hands she re­ moved her hat and coat and sat down at her desk. “Paul tells me you have decided to be sensible,’’ Karl commented. “What else can I do?” She paused . for a moment, then burst out, “What have you done to my sister?” Karl regarded her with apparent surprise, g “Sister? What do you mean?”' S “She didn’t come home all night.” Karl Miller shrugged'and smiled. “What ,makes you think I had any­thing to do with it? r I have no inter­ est in yoiir sister.” . “You khow what I mean . . . ” “Let us" get on with our. work,” Karl said; Joan managed to con-: ..' trol her resentment, and obeyed. The afternoon finally dragged to a conclusion. At six Paul Sherman appearedjand he and Karl had a short conversation in German, after which Karl left.“I’m taking you to dinner,” Paul said, “Karl’s orders.” $ 9 S y l v i a T a y l o ' r W-M-UF I 1I Vli !!.11.1 Joan laid the dazzling emerald before' Karl without speaking and Karl put it in his pocket as if it had been a slip of paper. Without a word Joan got her coat and they left the dub.Safe in a small restaurant, she asked, “What about Sybil? Have you heard .anything?”“Not a word. And I can’t ask Karl. It’s too much of a chance.” “But we have to do something,” Joan pleaded.“Wait until tomorrow and see what happens.” Paul smiled grimly. “It amuses me the way Karl trusts me. Even the most dever criminals make one fatal mistake. This is his.” “You really think v he trusts you how?” “Yes. And since he does, he is sure to reveal something.” “And all this trouble started be­cause I wouldn’t take Sybil’s ad­ vice." As Joan picked up her purse she remembered the ring Karl had giv­en her. It was in its velvet box in her purse where she had placed it this morning. She had completely forgotten to return it. Karl did not seem to care particularly whether she did or not. “It’s probably stolen 'anyway,” Joan thought bitterly as Paul took her back , to the dub. Joan laid the. dazzling emerald be­ fore Karl without speaking and Karl put it in his pocket as if it had been a slip of paper. Joan wanted to scream, to pour out her anger. But she suspected that it would only amuse hint. Karl actually seemed to think that she would return to their former re­ lationship. “You loved me yester­day,” he reminded her. “What is so different?” “You can force me to work for you—that’s all!” Joan told him, her green eyes blazing. Had she ever loved this cruel, conceited man? An hour later Paul Sherman ap­ peared again and said something to Karl in his own language. Joan noticed that Paul did not Iodk at her, but she felt a personal importance in those, guttural words even though she could not understand them. Karl smiled as he turned to her but there was warning in his eyes. “There- are two officers here to see you, Joan. I believe they have news of your sister.”* ■* • "The police!” In an instant Joan was on her feet. “Something about Sybil,” Karl re­peated calmly, but his eyes warned her not to make a false move. Joan risked a glance at Paul. It seemed to her that he shook his head ever so slightly. He was try­ ing to tell her not to take any chances. “All right;" Karl snapped. “Show them in.”Paul disappeared. ; . When the door opened as he left, Joan could hear the music and laughter from the front of the club. Christmas gayety! How could these people laugh and be merry? How could they be so unaware of the drama that went on in that back o£5ce? ' “Watch your step,” Karl advised. “If you say anything, you will be the loser, I warn you. I will not hesitate to- use all the cards I hold. Shall we put it that way?” Her green eyes filled with tears. “Don’t worry! Sybil is all I’m think. ing about now.” Paul returned with .two officers. “Sony to bother you, Mr. Miller.” “Not at all,” Karl replied gra­ ciously. “Tell me,” Joan cried, “is it some­thing about my sister? What’s hap­ pened to her?”“We’re not sure it’s your sister, Miss LelanA We want you to come down to headquarters and identify the clothes.”“Clothes? You mean . . . oh, no!" Her voice rose to a scream. “Take it easy now,” the officer advised. “We’re not sure."“Tell me," Joan begged. ‘‘Where did you find them?” 1 “A woman’s garments were found on the Golden Gate Bridge—a coat, shoes and a handbag with a letter addressed to your sister. Apparent­ ly it was suicide.”“Suicide? Sybil would never do a thing like that!”“Maybe she didn’t. Maybe she just wants you. to think so. But we called up her employer, Mrs. Murdock, and she said she hadn’t shown up for work.”Joan’s eyes were upon Karl. “You had something to do with this,” her eyes accused.For one moment she was tempted to pour out the whole story :of the spy ring, to scream her accusations, but Paul was at her side now, grasp­ing her firmly by the arm, and the pressure told her to be silent. Karl was saying, “I’m terribly sorry, Joan. You may go with the officers. Paul will go with you and see that you get home safely.” “Thanks!” Joan flung the word into his expressionless face. All the way to headquarters Joan prayed that all this might be a mis­ take—that those clothes found on the Golden Gate Bridge were not Sybil’s. It could not be Sybil! Her sister had said she would “be back soon.” Was that indicative of sui­cide?. But when she was faced with the, coat, shoes and handbag she knew there was no mistake. “Yes. These are my sister’s,” she told them tonelesslyv „ There was a sympathetic silence as an officer removed the clothes and letter. “Do you know of any reason why your sister should have done this?” “No.” Joan wanted to cry but the tears would not come. A great pain welled up inside her. Sybil! Sybil was all she had in the world! She felt the floor swaying beneath her. She clung to the table. “Poor kid!” Paul was saying as he helped her into a chair. Some­one else brought a glass of water. “It’s almost impossible to recov­er a body from that part of the bay,” one of the men was saying. “Of course we’ll do all we can but the tide is so strong-. . “Stop it!” Joan screamed. “I tell you my sister didn’t kill herself! I.know she didn’t!” She was speak­ing incoherently now. The officers leaned closer. “Just what do you meahi"Miss Leland?” Paul came to the rescue. “Miss Leland is hysterica]^ It’q only nat­ural. This has been "& terrible shock, of course, Probably a good night’fi sleep will fix' her up. Why not le* me take her home? She’s had enough for one night.” “Sure,” the officer said sympa­thetically. “Go ahead.” Paul led the trembling figure down the cold marble hall and into? the street. Joan could, not have stood without his support; “Why didn’t you let . me tell, them?” She asked over and over. “Paul, you know Karl had some­thing to do with this.” “We can’t prove it,” he reminded her kindly. “Our. only chance to convict Karl of this, of anything else, is to be seemingly unsuspi­cious.” They were driving home now, through the wet streets of San Fran­ cisco. Wreaths shone from the win­dows of homes and apartments. Small' Christmas trees sparkled. Next week—Christmas. *‘0h, Paul, I can’t stand it!” “Listen, honey,” he. said tenderly, “I don’t think Sybil committed sui­cide.” . ' “Then you think Karl is behind it?” "I wouldn’t be surprised.”“But where is Sybil? Has he...? ” “As a matter of fact,” Paul said thoughtfully, “I think Sybil is alive. Now this is pure theory, understand, but I think Karl is trying to put a scare into you. He’s probably tak­ en Sybil away ,somewhere, but I don’t'thihk he’s really harmed her. He doesn’t want to take that much of a chance. He wants her as a hostage.” “You mean,” Joan said slowly, “that Karl will someday tell me that Sybil is alive and'threaten her life if I- don’t do as he asks?”“That’s the-way I have it figured.” “As long as Sybil is alive, .that’s all that’ matters. Surely .we can find'out if we go on with Karl and he isn’t suspicious.” “Good girl,” Paul approved as they drove up before her apartment. “If we work together, I think we' can beat Karl Miller at his own game. He’s bound to make a slip and when he does we’ll have all the evidence, not only about" Sybil but his other activities. You’ll stick it out, Joan?” / (TOBBCONTIinEDy 'f 5 S W '/ ' Beady and Willing Joe—You look sweet'enough to eat. - Jill-I do eat. Where shall we go? * Their Luck Mother—It soys in the paper, dear, that every fifth baby bom in the world is Chinese.Father—Thank heaven, this is our first. CIamp Down “In these hard times we should put a bridle on our appetites.”“I would rather put a bit in my mouth.” Love is a beautiful; tale—and marriage is a talkie version. OverwhelmingAt the breakfast table the sweet young tiling’s dad was rebuking her for having let her caller of the evening before, a sergeant-major, kiss her. “But, daddy,” she remonstrat­ ed, “I but yielded to the major­ ity.” Do You Like Jingle Contests? Raleigh Cigarettes are now run­ ning another series of weekly con­tests for those who can supply the best,last line to a jingle. Over 100 liberal prizes each week. Watch this paper for details.—Adv. I A S K M S . A quiz with answers offering ? I A N O T H S K I information on various subjects ? The Queistions 1. In what state in the United States is there a Thames river?2. What is a hobble-de-hoy?” 3. From what source comes the expression, “Something is rotten in Denmark”?4. What is a chanson? ‘ 5. How many, hands Jiigh is a horse that is five: feet tall? . 6. Ascorbic acid is better known as what? 7. How do we determine the date of Easter Sunday? 8 . What is the difference be­tween ordnance and ordinance? 9. What state, celebrates the 150th anniversary of statehood this year? 10. What great ocean liner sank on its maiden voyage, the Vestris, Lusitania or Titanic? The Answers 1. There is a Thames river in the state of Connecticut. 2. A lad between boyhood' and manood; an inexperienced, awk­ ward youth. .3. “Hamlet” (Act: I- scene IV). 4. A song. 5. Fifteen hands (a hand is four inches). 6. Vitamin C. 7. It falls on the first Sunday after the first toll moon after the 21st of March. 8 . Ordnance refers to artillery; military supplies or stores. Ordi­ nance pertains to established rule; rite or law. 9. Kentucky (1792).10. Titanic. At the Best, Boys Were But Two Out of Three Two brothers, in appearance very much alike, were being regis­ tered at school.“Are you two twins?” asked the teacher, smiling at the boys.“No, pia’am, we’re not,” replied the lads in unison.“You certainly look alike,” re­ turned the schodbnarm.Then as the brothers filled in their forms, the teacher noted that they gave the same birthday.“But you said you weren’t twins, yet you have the same birthday?” she queried. “That’s right, we aren’t twins,” replied one, “we’re what’s here of triplets.” More Raleigh Jingles- Raleigh Cigarettes are again offering liberal prizes in a big jingle contest to be run in this paper. One hundred and thirty- three prizes will be awarded each week.—Adv. • BUY U. S. DEFENSE BONDS S M O U H u m s HERE IS an outstanding blend of 31 selected grades of choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—made from the more expensive, more golden colored leaves that bring top prices at the'great tobacco sales. This finer quality gives you a mild­ er, finer-tasting smoke, yet Raleighs cost no more than any other popular-priced cigarette.' UWON NUDE PUlN OR CORK TIPS I ^ THERE-SiA VALUABLE COUPON on the back of every pack of Raleighs. Coupons are gopd in the U. S. A.'for your choice ofmany beautiful and practical premiums. Write for the catalog that describes them. *1— Defense Sariiigs Stamps may now be obtained tliroogh Tabto Clock guaranteed by Zippo Podwt Ugbter of satin Hammond. Hate wood panel, stamp. Defense Album, chromium. Wind guard. Plato 115-v. AC only. 7 inches high. ahoWn above, free on request, or threoinitial monogram* Illttop Table. Matdied but­ terfly walnut center. Walnut borders. Marquetiy inlay. PeeandPeecBSeLBaIaneedandstreamlined.Smart pearl and black striped effect. Ctotkaa Hamper with Feari Bp- ralin lid. Aliy. : Removable laimdry bag liner. B 8t W cottpoBt are Msqpacked wrttb Kcel Cigarettes TUNE in Red Skelton and Ozzie Nelson every Tuesday nightt NBC Red Network * 5 0 0 THIS W EEK /vW /»y W R I T E A L A S T L I N E p T O T H I S J I N G L E IVs ample. It’s fun. Just think up a last line to this jingle. Make sure it rhymes with the word “save.” Write .your Ia^t tine, of the. Jtorie on the reverse side of a Raldrii package wrapper (or a facsimile thereof)* sign it with your full name and address, and SiBil it to Brown Ss Wiltiamson Tobacco Corp., P. O. Box 1789, Louisville, Kentucky, post­ marked not later than midnight, April 4,1942. You may enter as many last tines as you wish, if they are all written on separate Raleigh pack­age wrappers (or facsimiles). Prises will be awarded on the !ttRaleiglifctkebfaiidtojgeU MildMd tasty jw canibet! Jtad the ceapoas help yen m e originality and aptness of the line you write. Judges’ decisions must be accepted as final. In case-of ties, duplicate prises win be awarded. Winners will be notified by mail;Anyone way enter (except employees of Brown S> WillTiimnon Tobseeo Corp., their advertising agents, or their families). AU entries and ideas therein become the prop- erty of Brown. Sc Williamson Tolweoo Corporation; - ’ HERE'S W HAt YOU WIN You bsve i33 chances to win. If you send in mote than one entry, - your chances of winning wiU bo that much better. Don’t delay. Start thinhing right now. Rntpriza... . -. SlM M cato Sacaudprin ; . . SDMcato Thkdp ros. . . 25M cato Epritaa af $IDM . SDMcato M pifaeasISSM IM prfasasfacaiIas SfM efcbt. . 133IWZES THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C APRIL I. 1942. THE DAVlE RECORD. C. F U lK STROUD • - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered atthePoBtoffice in HockB- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. !SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAS. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $100 S SO Snrelr Mr. Roosevelt isn’t afraid of the labor unions? Woodrow Wilson wasn't. It is now up to our merchants to get busy after seven o’clock in the evening and work a thrift garden, chop wood or go fishing. The war is going to dose some of these days, and it is not going to be as long as some think. Ger. many and Japan cannot whip the world, not even your Uncle Sam. President Roosevelt doesn’t al. ways, practice what he preaches. Only a short time agj he was try. ing to get rid of all the old men on the Supreme Court, but he is sur. rounded by aged and grev-haired men holding key positions in his cabinet, and isn’t saying a word a bout shelving them. Survey Is Completed United States at my engineers, of Charleston, S. C., have finished " their survey of the Yadkin River, at Styer’s Ferry, for the proposed flood control program. O. D. Mil ler, engineer in charge of one of the drill crews, made it clear that the work had no connection with the High Point dam project, ex cept that it was expedient to check that dam site in anticipation of the possibilities it held out in event the flood control program was pushed through to completion. The engi neers made Mocksville their head­ quarters while at work on this pro ject. School Easter Monday The Mocksville schools will not take Easter Monday as r. holiday, owing to the. fact that the schools have lost a number of days work this year on account of bad weatL- er and other causes We under­ stand that all the Other schools in the county will operate on Easter Monday. Soil Conservation Offiee Moved. The soil conservation office which has been located-at the C. C. Camp in west Mocksville, has been moved to the second floor of the Sanford building on the square. G. W. McClelland and S. A. Wolte, who have been in charge of this work in the countv since the establish ment of the CCC Camp two years ago, will be in charge. They will be glad to assist the farmers of Davie in any way possible, and would be glad to have them call at their office any time they are in town. J. G. Crawford is county super­ visor of the conservation work in Davie. When in need of any in­ formation in regard to soil conser. vation, call on these gentlemen. T. W. Ferebee Gets Wings Lieut Thomas W. Fetebee, of Mocksville, R. !. recently received his aviation wings’and commission at graduation exercises at the ad. vanced flying school in Albuquer- quea N. M., completing his work with high honors, leading'his class in flying, scholastics and military. A graduate of Lees McRae college where he was a three-letter athlete, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Perebee of Mocksville, R. I. New Ladies Shop The Carolina Dress Shop opened here Friday morning in the new CaudeII Robinson building on Main street. The new store is very at­ tractive, with new built-in fixtures of knotted pine. The lines carried will consist of Ladies Dresses, Coats, Millinery, Lingerie, Blouses* Jackets, Hoseand many, other items1 In Ladies Wear. This is the only exclusive Ladies wearing. apparel SboD in Davie county. Many peo pie attended the formal opening here Friday. Republican Convention Republicans from all sections of Davie county met in convention at the court house Saturday evening at 8:30 o’clock, with Chairman R. V. Alexander presiding and G. G. Daniel, Secretary. The following delegates were elected to the Sena, torial Convention: Wiley Seaford, Hobart Hoots, C. C. Smoot, G. A. Potts, W. R. Rat- ledge, S. B. Cook, W. T. Myers, Marvin Keller, W. N Smith, C. B- Hepler, B C. Brock, L. M. Tutterow, D. J. Lybrook, J. G. Orrelt. Delegat s to, the State Con. vention are R. L. Foster, George Howard, M. D. Ridenhour, A. T. Grant. W. M. Walker, T. F. Bail­ ey, J. N Beauchamp, B. C. Brock, W. T. Myers, L. B. Ratledge, 0. L Harkey, Moody Chaffin, M. A. Hartman, W. F. Stonestreet. Solicitor Avalon Hall was indors­ ed for Solicitor, B. C Brock for State Senator, and S. A. DeLapp, of Lexington, for State Chairman 1 R. V. Al.xander was re-elected County Chairman and G. G. Dan­ iel, Secretary. Stoner Kluttz, of Salisbury, -Re­ publican candidate tor U. S. Sena, tor, was present, and for more than an hour told the audience what he thought of Presideut Roosevelt and the New Deal. He didn’t mince words, and those' who heard him were not left in doubt as to where he stands on national issues. Mocksville Musicians Win A happy group of boys and girls “paus­ ed to refresh” at a local drug store Satur­ day afternoon about 4:30 on their way back from Charlotte to their Mocksville homes. Their ]blitity, it was found, was based on something very real and exciting —for they were the MocksviIleHigh school glee club and choir and they had just won the high honor rating of I in their respec­ tive classes at the annual high school dis trict music festival in Charlotte. In the event for girls' choral gronps. the glee club of 30 girls sang. “Lift Thine Eyes.” by Mendelssohn. The other event, for mixed gtoups, added 17 boys to form a choir offering “Song of America." by Southey. They competed with groups from An Sin. Cabarrus Davie, Iredelk Mecklenburg, Montgomery, Rowan. Stanly and Union cnuities. The vocal events were held at Elizabeth school in Charlotte. The Mocksville boys and girls were ac­ companied by their teacher and director Miss Annie Mae Benton, in charge of mu­ sic in the Mocksville public schools, the high school principal, W. S. Horton and Hugh Larew. accompanist. First sopranos were: Dell Allen, Sarah K Smith, Louise Caudell, PhylIisJohnson Opal Frye. Dorothy McClamroch. Ruth La­ key. Adelaide Angell, Dorothy Gibson, Sa­ ra Meroney, Dorothy Benson and Christine Hendricks. Second sopranos: Josephine Hartman Frances Stroud, AmogeoeBeauchamp, Ma­ bel Short. Marie Johnson. Louise Meroney, Jane H. Morris, ErnestineFroM1Katherine Smith. Altos: Muriel Moore, Katherine Hoots. Carolyn Lagle, Eva Lee ButDer, Frankie Call, Jessie L. Stroud. Kathleen Poplin, Addrie Mars. Wylene Bailey. Tenors: Jack Ward, LeGrand Dunn, Gilmer Dunn, James. Baker. Worth Hend­ ricks, Alton Smith. Hobart Howard, Clyde Holman, Sheek Bowden, Lester Brown. Basses: Thomas Eaton, {lobby Hall. Harold Cope Young, Leo Cozart, J. N. Richardson, Jesse Anderson. Ross Barney- caatle. ' . ' - Ijames X Roads News. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and family of Cooleemee spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White and family, Mrs Raleigh Glasscock spent last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Cartner. Mr. and Mrs. T. W Anderson and daugh ter of Winston-Salem spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. ij, Benegar.- Miss Rachel White was Sunday dinner guest, of Miss Edna Chaffin. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble visited Mr. and Mrs. John Blackwelder Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kimmerand daugh­ter of Hanes visited Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Glasscock Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Wrifht and family of Yadkinville dnd Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Wright and family of Winston-Salem were Visiting In this community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L M. Dwiggias and daugh­ter of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. W. ILRenenar Sunday. Ibs1Vharlie Brown had her tonsils re­moved the' past :week and is gettingalong just fine. , . .. - Misses Mary Katherine' Andersoii aiid Freddie Lee Lanier of Winston-Salem spent the weekrend at home. ' Smith Grove P X A. To Present N^glor Minstrel The P. T. A. of the Smith Grove School community is sponsoring a negro minstrel which will be presented on Friday, April 3rd, in the school auditorium. There will also be some string music before and af ter the minstrel. The cast invites its many ffiends to come and enjoy the fun.Those taking part in theminstrel are: LeGrand Dunn, interlocutor, Mr.. and Mn Claude Dunn, Mr. and Mn W; O. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith, 0. H. Smfth, Elbert Smitb, Albert Howard. Paul Foster; Bert Smith, W. 9. AIlentFrady Duno and bike Smith. Mrs. Grace Call end Miss Ne- ra Blakelv. 50 To Leave For Camp. Fifty young men will leave early this month for examination and lnduution into the U. S. Army. Those leaving are: Ralph Robertson Ellenburg. Cooleemee James Ernest Whitley, Cooleemee Ollie Sam Smith. Rl, Advance Panl Edward Smitb, Rl. Advance Chailie James Myeis, Rl. Advance William Hubert Bivins, R4, Mocksville Lee Arllff Cranfill, Rl, Cana Jack Alton Howard, R3, Mocksville Honston Spry, CooIeemee Taylor Free Koontz, R3, Mocksville Jqhn Nail Waters, Mocksville Charles Erwin Alexander, Cooleemee Roy Jarvis, R2, Mocksville . Roy Luther Clawson. Cooleemee Alonzo Madison Moore, Jr., Cooleemee Mac Bowen, Cooleemee . John Wesley Seauion, R4, Mocksville William Ray Poplin. R3, Mocksville Wiley Frank Potts, Rf, Advance John Foster, R4. Mocksville William ThomaB Burton, Rl. Advance William Woodrow Angell, R2, Mocksville Baxter Paul Bamhardt, Cooleemee Albert Andrew Hutchins, R2, Mocksville Robert Brace Powell, R4, Mocksville Rufus Brown Sanford, Jr., Mocksville James Andrew Foster, R4. Mocksville Glene Benoet Swain. R3, Mocksville Joe Milton Williams, Farmington Magness Henry Howard, R4, Mocksville Wiley Harmon.Keatoa, Advance Everett Sherrili Smitb, Rl, Advance Roy T. McClamrock, R2, Mocksville Raymond McKinley Gregory. Cooleemee Buster Brown Mock, Advance Herman Powell, R4. Mocksville Jesse Johnson King, Rl, Advance Rufus Clay Allen. R2. Mocksville John William Essex, Rl. Advance Dewey David Kimmer, Rl, Mocksville Samuel Sylvester Keaton. R3, Mocksville William Gaither Griffith, Rl. Advance Charlie Jasper Foster, R3. Mocksville Roy Edwin Williams, R3, BloeksviHe Clyde Vester McBride, Cooleemee Walter GIenn FoBter, Rl. Advance Calvin Lewis Godbey, Rl. Mocksviile Theodoie Blown, R2, Mocksville Paul Spias King, Rl, Advance Davis Wilcox, R2, Mocksville Davie MethodistCharge G. W. FINK. Pastor, Mocksville, N. C. At a recent meeting of The Davie Meth­odist Charge Boaid of Stewaids and Trus­tees, following a general discussion about the different t ings teat tend to lower the; Spiritual life of, and rob the Church of its dignity and influence, the following reso­lution was unanimously adopted: “We the Stewards and Trastees repre­senting all churches of the Davie Metho­dist Chaige. heartily recommend that no public or professional entertainers, be en­gaged to put on any show in the name of any church of the Charge, either at the church bnUding ur elsewhere, without se­curing a two-thirds vote of all Stewards and Trustees of the Church proposing to sponsor such show, at a meeting called for the consideration of such endorsement. Signed for the Board, Geo. Evaiis, Chm.,J. N. Smoot Sec. Preaching by the pastor next Sunday, April 5tb, af Center, 12 noon; Salem; 4 p m„ Hardison, 8 p. m. Clarksville News. MissesNanEartHarkey.of W.C.0. N. C.. Greensboro and Harriet Hunter of Diaughos Buriness College: were week-end visitora of Mr. and Mrs L G. Roberts. Misis Elizabeth Ferabee, of Kings Buri ness College, Charlotte, spent the week­ end with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Ferabee. Miss Faye Peoples returned to E C. T. C, Greenville. N. C., Wednesday, after spending the Spring holidays with rela­ tives here. ^ Messrs. Ezra Howell, of Fort Eustace, Va, and “Sam“ Howell, of Alabama visit­ ed tl^eir parents, Mr: and Mrs. Morrison Howell recently. I. R' Gaitber, of the U. S. Nayy, spent several days last week in town with his family. Ralph has been sailing the high seas for 23 years, and is still going strong. He has visited practically 'all the foreign lands, even -faraway Singapore. Ralph brought us copies- of the London Graphic and the Beffast, Ireland Telegram. The papers are well worth looking over. Thqr were printed on Maich 6th and March 8 th. To Open Store MvB. Stewart, of Statesville, has rented one of the new Caudell-Rob- inson store buildings on North Main street, and will open up a first-class grocery store and meat _ market! , Mt. Stewart is moving his ^ stock of goods from Statesville this s | week, and will move his family here as soon as he can secure house. Everybody Wants To Dress Up FOR EASTER Whether you are going on a visit, going to churcfe or expecting con»P|»ny over the holidays, you want to dress up for this annual event, w ich r aids the glorious spring season. With birds singing, flower* blooming an nature at its best, this store is prepared to'serve you as never before. _ or many years we have served the people of not o n ly Mocksville and avie ■ County, but also adjoining counties.. FAIR PRICES, HONEST GOODS AND COURTEOUS SERVICE Have Built Up A Clieniele Of Which We Are justly Proud. O u r B e a u tifu l L in e O f S p rin g S h o e s Foi The Entire Family Are Now On Display In All Vi anted Stvles and Colors. VISIT OUR STORE BEFORE YOU PURCHASE YOUR EASTER FOOTWEAR. LADIES HOSIERY In Nylon. Silk and Rayon, Longerie in Cotton. ‘ Silk and Rayon. Dress Patterns, Trimmings, Buttons and Frillings. A FULL LINE OF Gent’s Furnishings Hosiery, Shirts, Ties, Underwear, Pants, Belts, Etc. Men’s and Boy’s Shoes In All Sizes And Styles W e A p p re c ia te Y o u r P a tro n a s e A n d W a n t Y o u T o V is it O u r S to re W h e n Y o u C o m e T o T o w n . Mocksville Cash Store “ T h e F rie n d ly S to re w GEORGE R. HENDRICKS, Manager Mocksville, N. C. ITS A MAN’S EASTER F o r T h e E a s te r P a r a d e B e lk ’s Men’s Suits (100# All Wool) $19 .75 Compare the rich new fabrics and tail* oring with $25 and $30 suit*. Models for young men or conservative taste. In sizes to fit every man. Smart shades of browns, greys, blues and blue-greys in your favorite all- wool worsteds. If you want cuffs on your Easter trousers buy your suit before March 31. After that date we are not al­ lowed to finish your trousers with cuffs. Nationally Advertised E S Q U IR E H O SIfc R Y 35c 3 Pairs $1.00 In a galaxy of new styles! Stripes, clocks, all over effects and every other popular type. Men*s Famous A R C H D A L E S H IR T S $1.94 AmericaV greatest shirt value! Askany an that has w orn these fine shirts. Shown in w oven broadcloths an d m s j ras in the new est spring patterns. Cut full and faultlessly tailored. Our Own Make! B o n a ire S h irts Perfectly tailored of woven broad­ cloths and other fine shirtings . T .1.50 Newest Neckwear 48c and 9 7c Solid colors and colorful combina­ tion*. Checks, plaids and stripes. Resilient non crush construction. You’re Not Dressed Completely Without a New Hat Notice To Creditors Having qualified aa Executor of the wlil of MoUie Wright Vickers, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceas­ed, to IHesent Cbe aame properly verified, to the undersigned Wade Vickers, Coolee- mee. N.C, on or before the 25th day of March, 1943. or this notice will be plead­ed in Mr ot recovery . All persons indebt­ed to said estate will please make promi settlement. This the 25th day ot Iiarc 1942. WANS VICKERS,Exl of UoUie Wright By A. T. GRANT, Atty. Top off your Easter suit with our nationally famous “Royal Champ” Hat. Here is your favorite shape, in the newest styles and colors, and all head CJompare it with any $7 bat you ever saw. . . . . .. . CornerTrade fHE PAVlE Oldest Paper In Ufl Liquor* Winej ^jew saroui Rev. H. C. Sprini ness trip to Statesvilj MissInez Ijamesl day in Winston-Salel Mrs. W. L. Call iij wtteks at Cumnock ter, Mrs- J- Adc(j R. L. Whitaker, Was in town Wednel ness, and left a frogT Richard Lowder1J a n d John Click, of were in town Thursd FOR SALE — Tarkevs breeding stl W. D. BOOIE, Pvt. Elmo Parnell tioned at Jackson, eral days last week ■ near Kappa. Wanted To Buy- and scrub milch cow ROBERET ELLIl Near CornatzJ Mrs. S. H. Chafi has been ill with | much better, her glad to learn. Tommie Talbert, j volunteered for ser Armv and left We Bragg. Good luck| Miss Mattie Lou of Washington, D. some time with be and Mrs. Elmore Dj Miss Vertie Ellis I Davis Hospital, Stal ing from an appencf which she underwe| Mr. and Mrs. are the proud pareij pound' daughter, their home in West! Sunday, March 22tj Misses Mary . Sarah Foster, studf boro College, Spring holidays in j parents FOR SALE—1 5 1McCormick Deerinl sell at a bargain tol E. T. Mq Mocksville, Sgt.. John Anderl tioned at a Louisf spending ten days ' at Calabaln. Tobn I here who are alw| him. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. I. W. Fa| been living on R. last week and ar^ Nail house, now Angell, on Wilkesf Dr. and Mrs. have returned ho| months sojourn and other points I Florida. They el time spent in the ll NOTICE—-"win who barrowed my f Iy two years ago, early as possible H. , R. r, M| H. C. MeroneyJ taking treatment a) al Hospital for turned home ThuiJ - ney’s many friend will soon be fully ^ Mr. and Mrs moved from their I j esboro street to tbl Salisbury street, n their daughter, Ml bell, of Hartsvillel FOR SALE- ceries, together w| in the Oak Grove| A bargain to quic R j Mocksville, R. 2. | Dr. W C. Youl Mrs. W. D. VesS . tor Ft. Collins al Dr. Young will bq Weeks. Lieut , remain in Colorad| as Lieut. Vestal service in that stal io e s IAll I. C . any lhirts. Im ad. Cu! f .60 ha­ les. .8 5 pm PIIIIIIll THE OATlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. APRIL I. 1942. fHC PAVlE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County Jj0 Liquor, Wine, Beer Ada NEWS AROUND TOWN. Rev. H. C. Sprinklemadeabusl- ness trip to Statesville Thursday. MissIoez Ijames spent Thurs. day io Winston-Salem shopping. Mrs. W. L. Call is spending two weeks at Cumnock with her daugh. ter. Mrs. J. F- Adcock. R. L. Whitaker, of High Point, was in town Wednesday on busi ness, and left a frog skin with us. Richard Lowder, of Salisbury, and John Click, of Winston-Salem, were in town Thursdayon business. FOR SALE — White Holland Turkeys breeding stock and egss. W. D. BOOIEp Mocksville, R. 2 Pvt. Elmo Parnell, who is sta­ tioned at Jackson, Miss., spent sev­ eral days last week with home folks near Kappa. Wanted To Buy—Some yeallngs and scrub milch cows. See or write ROBERET ELLIS, Cornatzer, Near Cornatzer Station. Mrs. S. H. Chaffin, of R. I, who has been ill with pneumonia, is much better, her friends will be glad to learn. Tommie Talbert, of Advance, has volunteered for service in the U. S. Army and left Wednesday for Ft. Bragg. Good lnck, Tommie. Miss Mattie Lou Davis, R. N., of Washington, . D. C., is spending some time with her parents, Mr* and Mrs. Elmore Davis, on R. 2. Miss Vertie EHis is a patient at Davis Hospital, Statesville, recover­ ing from an appendicitis operation which she underwent last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Quillian are the proud parents of a fine 12- pound daughter, who arrived at tbeir home in West Mocksville on Sunday, March 22nd. Misses Mary Neil Ward and Sarah Foster, students at Greens­ boro College, are spending ttae Spring holidays in town with tbeir parents FOR SALE— 15 30 steel wheel McCormick Deerinff tractor. Will sell at a bargain to quick buyer. E. T. McCULLOH, Mocksville, R. 2, Oak Grove. Sgt John Anderson, who is sta­ tioned at a Louisiana Camp, is- spending ten days with home folks at Calahaln. Tohu has many friends here who are always glad to see him. Mr. and Mrs Millard Latbam and Mrs. J. W. Fairdoth, who have' been living on R. 2, moved to town last week and are accupying the Nail bouse, now owned by C. J. Angell, on Wilkesboro street.- Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson have returned home from a two months sojourn at Miami Beach and other points of interest in Florida. They eport a delightful time spent in the land of flowers. Annual Easter Egg Hunt at the Baptist church next Saturday p. m’> at 3 o’clock. Workers come at 2:30. Mr. and Mrs H. C. Holman, of Marshalltown, Iowa., spent a few days in town this week with rela­ tives in and around town. They were on their way home from Florida, where they spent two months. Sam F. Tutterow, a veteran of the World War, was carried to the Government Hospital at Fayute- ville Thursday, where he will un­ dergo treatment. Samhasbeenin bad health for some time. His many friends hope he will soon be able to return home fully restored to health. Frank Stroud, Jr.. together with 149 other young men from Forsyth county, are leaving Winston Salem for examination and induction into the U. S. Army. Frank has been a salesman at Efird’s Department Store for ne-rly 18 years, and is a son of Mr and Mrs. C. F .' Stroud of this city. Z. N. Anderson stole a march on the newspaper folks two weeks ago. He hied himself to Washington, where he spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman D. Slye and family. It took us ten days to find out that Z. N. bad been out. of town. Mrs. Slye was before mar­ riage Miss Msry Nelson Anderson, of this city. Mrs. B. J. Foster Passes Mrs. B. J. Foster, 69, of near County Line, passed away at Davis Hospital, Statesville, Saturday morning at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Foster bad been in bad health for several years and seriously ill for three weeks. Mrs. Foster is survived by her husband, two sons. Dr. John W. Foster, of Chicago, and B. J. Foster. Jr- at home; two daugh­ ters. Miss Julia Foster, at home, and Miss Rachel Foster, Davie countv health nurse; one granddaughter. Miss Virginia Foster. Ky., Jacob F. Hanes The entire town was shocked and saddened Thursday evening when news came that J. F. Hanes had died in the Twin-City Hospital, Winston-Salem, where he was car­ ried Thursday morning. Mr. Hanes suffered a stroke of paralysis while at the breakfast table Thursday morning. Death came at 9:30 o’clock Thursday evening, Mr. Hanes was a native of Davie County, a'son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hanes, and was born in July, 1871 , at the Hanesfarmin Fulton township. He spent his boy­ hood days in Davie. He graduated at Trinity Colle e, and spent 20 years in Winston Salem, where he was connected with. the B. F. Hanes and P. H. Hanes Tobacco Companies. He returned to Mocks ville in 1900 , and organized the Mocksville Furnitnre Co , of which he was Secretary-Treasnrer until the factory burned in 1918 . Mr. Hanes also organized the Hanes Chair & Table Co., in 1916 , and was actively connected with this mill until he retired several years ago. Mr. Hanes was a member of the Methodist church and served for many years as superintendent of the Sunday school. He was a mem­ ber of the board of stewards, and an active church worker. - He will be missed in the home, the church and by all the Mocksville pfeople with whQm he associated for so many years. His death has cast a gloom over the entire town. The editor had known Mr. Hanes for more than 40 years, and it is needless to say that we will miss his daily greetings. A good man has been called to his reward. Mr Hanes is survived by one. sister, Miss Sallie Hanes, of this city, together with many relatives and hundreds of friends Mr. Haneswas a long-time mem­ ber of Mocksville Lodge No. 134 , A. F. & A. M., and had been ac­ tive in Masonic orphanage work, having been chaiiman of the Ma­ sonic picnic basket committee for . many years.One brother, J. M. Gibson, Pineville, also survives. Funeral services were held at Salem Methodist Church Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock, with Rev. G. W. Fink in charge, assisted by Revs. E. W. Turner and M. G. Ervin, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Pnllbearers were Dr. Lester P. Martin, Luther Daywalt, J. Lee Cartner, Marvin Keller. H. C. Jones end J. N. Smoot. Flow­ ers were in charge of members of tbe Eastern Star. Mrs. Foster united with Society Baptist Church in early childbbod, end lived a steadfast, Christian li&for more than half a century. Sbe was a devoted wife, a lov­ ing mother and a kind and obliging neiglt j bor. Her death has brought sadness to Route 4; one daughter, Mrs. Esca tbe entire community in which she lived James, Mocksville, Route 3 * one such a long and useful life. The hundreds brother, Lee Weather, Winston- Funeral services were held at the graveside in Fulton Methodist Church cemetery Friday morning at 11 o’dock, with Revs R. M. Hardee and E. M. Avett in charge, and the body laid to rest in the family plot. Mrs- M. F. Campbell Mrs. M. F. Campbell, 55 , of North Mocksville, died at a Mor ganton hospital Wednesday morn­ ing. Surviving are the husband; one son, Harvey Campbell, Mocksville, of friends who were present to pay a last tribute of respect, and the many beautiful floral tributes attested tbe high esteem in which she was held. A mother in Israel has fallen. To the bereaved husband, the children and brother. The Record extends heartfelt sympathy in this time of sadness and sorrow. Salem; and one sister, Mrs. Lily Gregory, Elkin. Funeral services were held at Shiloh Baptist Church in Yadkin county Friday morning a t 11 o’clock! Rev. Enoch Wooten was in charge and burial was held in the church cemetery. NOTICE— Will the gentleman who harrowed my tattoo outfit near­ ly two years ago, please return it as early as possible H. A. LAKEY, R. I, -Mocksville, N. C. H. C. Meroney1 who has been taking treatment-at Rowan Memori­ al Hospital for ■ several days, re­ turned home Thursday. Mr. Mero- ney’s many friends hope that be will soon be fully restored to health. Mr. and Mrs R. L. Booe have moved from their cottage on Wilk- esboro street to the Booe bouse on Salisbury street, which is owned by their daughter, Mrs. L. H. Camp- bell, of Hartsvilie, S. C. FOR SALE—The stock of gro­ ceries, together with the fixturies in the Oak Grove Service Station. A bargain to quick buyer. R. O. KIGER, Mocksville, R. 2. Phone 12F30 Dr. W C. Young and Lieut, and Mrs. W. D. Vestal left Saturday for Ft. Collins and Denver, Colo. Dr. Young will be gone about two weeks. Lieut, and Mrs. Vestal will remain in Colorado for the present, as Lieut. Vestal will be in military service in that state, it is said. jjjlllllinnilllHHniHllinilllHlBIIIBIMllllHlllllllllllllllllllllMyHIBMIIllllllliyi FOR EASTER I H a v e A b o u t $ 2 ,0 0 0 O f S am p les A n d P ie c e G o o d s. I will sell this at about 25% less than last Iall prices which is about 1*2 of regular price. 1000 yds prints 80 square at 25c yd. I have a full Bne of Groceries at p ..p in prices and Red Goose Shoes, Rubber Roofing and Asphalt Shingles. I have aome good work'Males 13 years old 14 years old. I Mare 7 years, 16 years. I Pair Cheaper Moles. I Pair 1500 pound Males 8 years. I have 16 Berk Shire Pigs. S e e U s F o r Y o u r N e e d s "YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. Frank Hendruc AUCTION SALE! I will offer for sale at pubBc to the highest bidder for cash, at the home of the late W. E. Wall, on county home road, on SATURDAY, APRIL It, 1942, P^ginwiwg at 10 o’clock, a m„ all my household and kitchen furniture. M R S . W . E . W A L L r ^MMMwwwmmw«a4n«mnmniiiiiiiiiHwaini First Methodist Chnrch REV. ROBERT M. HARDEE, Pastor Sunday School, 19 a. m.Morning Worship. 11 a. m.Young People's Service, 7:1S p. m.Evening Worship. 8:00 p. m.Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.Tbe public is cordially invited to attend all the services.__________ Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Markham ] and daughter Miss Neva, returned] home last Tuesday night from Red I Oak, Va.. where they attended the] funeral and burial of T. P. Toombs, I tbe father of Mrs. Markham. Mrs. I Markham’s mother passed away at I Red Oak on Feb. 13 th. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY "BADLANDS OF DAKOTA" with RobertStack Ann Rntherford THURSDAY Merle Oberon-Alan Marshal "LYDIA” FRIDAY "STEEL AGAINST THE SKY" with Alexis Smith-Lloyd Nolan and '•TRAMP TRAMP TRAMP" with Jackie Gleason and Jack Doran SATURDAY "FORBIDDEN TRAIL” .with Bnek Jones-Tim McCoy MONDAY •THE FEMININE TOUCH" Don Ameche-Roselind Russell TUESDAY "ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN" Fredric March-Martha Scott Retnmed By Popular Demand Give Yonr Skin That Petal , Smooth Softness With Theo Bender Cosmetics BE AS Yonng As Spring -j -Feather Cut Permanents York’s Beonty Shoppe Phone 52 Open Evenings By Appointment 1B StSSSi >■»••*■•*«« G. F, McDaniel, Admr., of A. S. McDaniel, deceased, and Ida J. Mc­Daniel. widow of A. S. McDaniel vsPauline Cash and. husband, T.. B. Casb Albert McDaniel, et ale. Notice of Service of W. J. JOHNSON CO. Spedai Values 15c Ankle Socks IOc P air Good Quality Curtain Scrim 8 Yds For $ 1 .0 0 Men’s Dress Sox 3 Prs. For 25c Ladies Rayon Hose 25c P air Athletic Under Shirts 2 F or 50c Men’s and BojrtS . -Ladies SPORT SHIRTS SLACK SUITS 98c Each •$1.95 Each S H O E S ! S H O E S ! S H O E S ! Ladles Brown and White Oxfords $1.98 Mens Dress Oxfords . . $2.98 Men’s Work Shoes (Extra Special) $1.98 Children’s Oxfords . . . $1.19 W O R K C L O T H IN G Men’s Work Shhrts . 59c Men’s Work Pants $1.19 P L A N T B E D C A N V A S G R A D E A Ready Made 5 yds x 20 yds . $6.95 Ready lfode 5 yds x 10 yds . $3.49 Complete With Eyelets Ready To ItUt On W . J . JO H N S O N C O . Mocksville HARRY STROUD, Mgr. N. C. The defendants. Albert McDaniel and wife, Rnby McDaniel, Isaac Mc­ Daniel and wife. Orena McDaniel. Seth McDaniel, Ekhel McDaniel, Irene McDaniel, Betty McDaniel and Carrie McDaniel will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in tbe Superior Conrt of Davie County, N. C., the same being an action to sell tbe lands of A. S. McDaniel, deceased, to make assets to pay bis debts. Said lands being located in Davie. Connty, and the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to ap­ pear at the office of tbe Clerk of Su­ perior Court at tbe court*house in Mocksville, Davie Countar, N. C., witbin ten days after the iast publi­ cation of this notice, which last pub­ lication 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 plaint. This, tbe 27th day of Febru­ ary. 1942. M. K. FEEZOR, Dep. Clerk of Superior Court. Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as administrator of tbe estate of Spencer McDaniel, deceased, notice is herebv given to all persons hold­ing claims against the estate of said de­ceased to present tbe same, properly veri­fied, to the undersigned at Mocksville. N. C., R. 3. on or before tbe 2lst day of Feb­ruary, 1943. or this notice .will be plead in bar of recovery. Al! persons indebted 'to said estate will please call upon the un­dersigned and make prompt settlement. This, Feb. 21.1942.G.F. MCDANIEL, AdmrM of Spencer McDanieL Decs'd.By A.T. GRANT, Attorney. Administratrix Notice Having qualified as administratrix of tbe estate of Mm. Belle Benson.,deceased, late of Davie County. North Caroline, tbis 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 the 17th day of March, 1943. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. .All persons in debted to'said estate will please make im­mediate payment. Tbiathe 17th day of Match, 1942.' MRS. SADIE NAYLOR, Admix., of Mrs. BeUe Benson, Decs'd.By E C. BROCK, Attorney, NOTICE! M o n d a y , A p ril 6 th , b e in g a h o li- d a y , th e D a v ie C o u n ty B o a rd o f C o m m is s io n s w ill m e e t a t th e c o u rt h o u se o n S a tu rd a y , A p ril 4 th . T h o se h a v in g b u sin e ss w ith th e s a id b o a rd ,* w ill ta k e n o tic e o f th is c h a n g e . Ge He Ce SHUTT, C le rk B o a rd C o . C o m m rs. live Poultry Wanted! We have recentlycompleted a new poultry house 30x60 feet in rfor of our store. Bring your live poultry to us. We Will pay the following prices: HEAVY HENS Pound . .1 8 c STAGS ^ lflg* Pound . - LIGHT HENS Pound . 1 6 c ROOSTERS Qr Pound . . r * LEGHORNS Pound 1J 1 4 c GET CASH FOR YOI|B - CHICKENS NOW! SMITH & SMOOT Phone 175 Moriuville, N- C 99999990116410^145145146156345145 79524495926991391529 235389235353482348482353235323532353234823235323534848534889 I THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. mond, Alaska’s delegate to con­gress since 1933, has a chance to say “You should have listened to AskedAlaskanAir “ ^ mend- Bases; Settles for ably r" e- Road Linking U. S. frains. He begged long and earnestly for air and army bases in Alaska, didn’t get what he wanted, and now settles peacefully for that road linking Alaska, Cana­ da and the U. S. A., work upon which has just been begun by U. S. army troops. Mr. Dimond did the best he could. It was on March 28, 1938, that Mr. Dimond managed, by con­ siderable effort to fudge a $2,000,000 allowance for an Alas­ kan air base into the $417,000,000 war department appropriation bill. Congress made mincemeat of the bill and Mr. Dimond’s $2,000,000 was an almost un­noticed casualty. He said that if a plane wandered np that way it couldn’t find any place to roost over night and reminded con­gress tbat it might not be a good idea to leave matters of national defense to tbe budget bnreau. The' year before congress had killed a $10,000,000 allowance for an army base in Alaska. Mr. • Dimond was a Palatme Bridge, N. Y.,'school teacher who shoved off to Alaska in the gold rush of 1904, and in Valdez, a settlement of about 300 persons, has been pret­ty much owner and operator of his little principality. For about eight years he was engaged in mining and prospecting, and in 1913 took up the practice of law. He was a mayor of Valdez and member of the Alaska Territorial senate from 1923 to 1931. In 1916, he married a Valdez girl and they have three children. Mr. Dimond Is a born joiner and mixer—an Elk, Eagle, Moose and what not. He is sat­isfied with his friendly wilder­ness and long has insisted that it is worth defending—aside from its importance as a step­ ping-stone to Canada and the U.S.A. TT MIGHT have been better if we had sent Japan xylophones in­ stead of scrap-iron. An eight-foot xylophone, made in Chicago, divert- t Ti- ed Yoichi Hi- Xylophone This raoka from Jap’s Bridge to his career as Oar W ay of Life aneconomist and brought him to New York for the edification of a 7:45 a. m. radio audience, for nearly 12 years. The Pearl Harbor bombs blew him out of his job and now Mayor LaGuardia, his Kew Gar­dens neighbors, members of the New York Philharmonic Sym­ phony orchestra and sundry oth­ ers are urging NBC to restore his inspiriting early morning tinkle to the program. It is more than that, however. He was the first man to arrange Bach, Handel, Haydn and others of . the great masters for the xylophone. His friends now cite his aid to the U.S.O, the Red Cross, the Y.M.C.A., the New York Institute for the Education of the Blind and other Patriotic and welfare organi­ zations. It is apparent that the peti­ tion in his behalf must fail. NBC officials think there are too many listeners who remember Pearl Har­ bor. While studying economics at the University of Keio, in Tokyo, he played the little two-foot mokkin, the Japanese version of the xylo­phone. He heard an American phonograph xylophone record and borrowed $500 from his sister for the eight-foot specially designed Chicago job, big enough for the classical romp of his dreains With such a lure at hand, it must have been bard for him to keep his mind on his work, but, in 1930, he was graduated in economics, with honors. The western musical classics fascinated him.' He walked oat on the , “dismal science,” and persaaded his merchant father to buy him a boat ticket to New York. He landed with only bis xylophone; and faced the neces­sity of hastily converting his talent into food and lodging. His neighbors’ petition cites him as “an American in loyalty and de­ votion, in thought and in' deed.” We once saw- him work—a small, lithe man whose body seemed both fluid and precise as he swept the instrument board with bewil­ dering swiftness or hovered over it with a ’gentle caress. A few ship-, loads of : big Chicago xylophones' might have turned many Japanese economists, or militarists—fhey are all one these days—into more co­operative world citizens. Also they might have awakened somebody at Pearl- Harbor that fateful morning. to p s W a r P ip e L in e G a n g When a petroleum pipe line is being built to supply war industries with the precious fluid, nothing stops the pipe line gangs. Right: A rock ditch being blasted at a river crossing somewhere in the Carolinas. Left: A gang prepares to bend a 12-inch pipe in the mountain area of Alabama. Bending tbe pipe to conform with the terrain is tough work. The completed Plantation Pipe line, from Baton Rpuge, La., to Bremen, Ga., and Greensboro, N. C., has some 1,200 miles of pipe. A r g e n tin a ’s B u m p e r C ro p — o f B a y o n e ts Argentina is keeping her military machine well oiled, for she knows she will not be spared from attack when­ ever the Axis powers deem it advisable. The perfect marching order of these marines shows a high potential of precision and fighting power. Inset:' A few of Argentina’s modern warships. Fortunately Argentina has more than a token navy to safeguard her shores. T h e i r J o b to H id e A r m a m e n t P la n ts L a te s t G ra n d stS n In the piping times of peace, these stylists and expert technicians devised Inxury lines for new passenger cars. Now they are working in a large Detroit automobile company’s camouflage section, developing means of disguising important buildings so enemy airmen cannot spot, them. It’s a tough job to hide a 10 or 20-acre munitions plant, but these boys can do it. Above, they are working on a diorama, changing the ap­ pearance of the entire countryside. C h in e s e C a d e ts F e te d in P h o e n ix Chinese cadets are receiving advanced flying instruction' under the expert tutelage of American air instructors. La honor of these cadets; residents of Phoenix, Ariz., gave a party for the boys at the Central Baptist church. Photo shows Capt. Tsend Ching Lan, commandant of the Chinese cadets, cutting, the cake at the party. . The Dowager Queen Mary, moth­er of King George VI, is shown hold­ ing her latest grandchild, the infant son of the duke and duchess of Gloucester. ' F r o m L o n d o n ' I John G. Winant, United States ambassador to the Court of St. James, shown as he was. inter­ viewed by members' of the press upon his arrival In New Yorka -----------IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY ICHOOL L e sso n BY HAROLD L. LUTfDQUlST, D. D.Of Tbe Moody Bible Listitute of Chicago.(Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for April S Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se-' lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. CHRIST AND LIFE AFTER DEATH (EASTER) LESSON TEXT—Mark 12:24-27; I Corin­thians 15:50-58. . GOLDEN TEXT—But thanks. be to God, which giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ.—I Corinthians 15:57. V for Victory! By that sign have many peoples indicated their con­fidence in'a victory to come. It is well to have a victorious outlook, but it is even better to be able to look back to victory already at­ tained. That is just what wfe are able to do as we consider man’s great arid final enemy—death. That victory has been won on behalf of all who believe, by the risen Christ of whom we think in a special way on this Easter day. He is the Lord of the living, not of the dead; those who, even though they may have left this world, have only laid aside the corruptible body for the incorruptible. They are vic­ torious, even as we are, over death. I. Living, Not Dead (Mark 12:24- 27). The Sadducees, a rationalistic sect of Christ’s day, denied the resur­rection, and so they were much distressed by His plain teaching of that truth. They therefore devised an intricate hypothetical case (see Mark 12:18-23) and sought to set a trap far Him. But they only caught themselves, for He pointed out to them and to the people that what was wrong with them was that they did not understand the Scriptures nor the power of Godli That is precisely what is wrong with the modernists of our day— they misinterpret God’s Word, and they deny His power. Then Jesus turned to them and in place of their fantastic “suppos­ ing” story He spoke of three real characters from- the books of Moses which they taught. He said that God still calls Himself the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, because though they had long been in their graves, they were still alive. God’s fellowship with His people is not merely for the brief life span of this earth, but for eternity. That fact, of course, carries with it the truth of the resurrection. . n. Incorruptible, Not Corruptible (I Cor. 15:50-54). Man knows that his earthly body is marked for decay and death. That fact is written in its very members. He also knows that such a body woiild be entirely inappropriate for heaven—for eternity. Is he then barred from God’s eternal kingdom? No, indeed, for there is to be a glorious change — the corruptible shall put on incorruptibility. Whether we shall tarry until Je­sus comes and be transformed with­ out dying, or whether we shall await His coming for a time among those Who sleep, there will come that trumpet sound, and in the twinkling of an eye we shall be clothed upon with incorruptible bodies like unto His glorious resurrection body (Phil. 3:21). There we have an assurance of victory already won on our be­ half, which can and does strengthen our souls against the trials and sor­rows of life. III. Victorious, Not Defeated (ICor. 15:55-58). When Satan after a long struggle finally had Christ’s body laid away in the tomb, he thought he had the victory, but just then came his great hoiir of defeat. —“Up from the grave He arose,With a mighty triumph o’er His foes.” ’’Death could not hold its prey,” for it sought to hold one stronger than itself—the Lord of Life Him­ self. He had broken the bonds of sin by His sacrifice .. on Calvaiy; and since it was siri (the violation of the law) which brought death in the first place (Gen. 2:17; 3:17-19), there was now a complete victory over both sin and death. Tbe one who knows Christ need no longer fear death. For him it is not EiJeap into the dark, or go­ing as a trembling wayfarer into an unknown land. President John Quincy Adams was right when, aged Emd frail, he replied to a question as to his welfare: “Quite well, thank you. The house in which I live is tottering and trembling, and I may soon have to move out, but I am quite well.” He was ready for the departure into a.better land Eind a better-body. Such a hope has a splendid practi­cal application, which Paul stresses in verse 58. With victorious assur­ ance the believer stands steadfast arid unmovable at the center of life, while always abounding in the joys and duties which come at its cir­ cumference. Like the wheel which can be useful only'as its center is established and steady, so mail can serve the Lord and, enjoy a satisfy­ ing life only as he has the stead­ fastness of which Paul here speaks. We trust that it is your posses­ sion by faith in Christ. If not, make it so on this resurrection Sun- Pattera No. Z9412 P 1LEVER flower holders like these are grand for gifts or your own use—and they are such fun to make. Complete directions are given, as are painting sugges­ tions. Use jig, coping or keyhole saw to cut these from thin wood, assemble and paint. Plant a flow­er or succulent in a pair of these, and give as a gift.* * *Outlines for the two sizes, large and small, of the tiger, bear, pig and duck come on pattern Z9412, 15 cents. Send your order to: AUNT MARTHA Box 166-W Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 15 cents for. each pattern desired. Pattern No....*............... Name ................................................ Address ............................................ CUTS W OD LtfS LARGESTSE U B RKREavWHITE PETROLEUM JELLY Little Difference An evil speaker differs from an evil-doer only in the want of op­ portunity .—Quintilian.; ACHING-STIFF SORE MUSCLES For PROMPT relief—rub on Mus- terole! Massage with this wonderful “counter -irritant ” actually brings fresh warm blood to acbii to help break up painfulfresh warm blood to aching to help break up painful Ic gestion. Better than a mustard plaster! Made in 3 strengths. ig mo local MUSTEROtF For Only 1 0 /Now Less tfian a doserUse only as directed. Dr. Hitchcocks LAXATIVE POWDER up CO LDSOF quickftf 44,1c 6 6 6 LIQUID TA C LET5 S A L V E NOSE DROPS COUOH OROPJ ★ LEND FOR VICTORY ★ MakeYourMoneyCount; ★ Buy U. S. Defense Bonds m id d l e -a g e : W O M E N (S i) HEED T H IS AD V ICE!! If you’re cross, restless, nervous —sufier hotflashes, dizzinessr- caused by this period in a woman’s life—try Lydia Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Made especially for ioomen.HeIps to relieve distress due to this functional disturbance. Thou­sands upon thousands of women report remarkable benefits. Fol­low label directions. DlUOm m HeBet Give a Thought to MAIN STREBT • For,in oar town. •. and towns like oars clear across the country . . . there's a steady revolution going on. Changes in dress styles . and food prices... the rise of a hat crown... the fall of furni­ ture prices—these matters,vitally affect oar living... And the news is ably covered in advertisements. • Smart people who like to be up-to-the-minute in living and current events, follow advertise­ments as closely as headlines. • They know what's doing In America... and they also know where money bays most!: - XHE STORY SO accepts a secretarial! dub and fails in lovel Proprietor, Karl MillJ 0» suspects Karl’s mollified when he a:' position. Paul Shern warns Joan about K him to both Paul an a mysterious mess; tramp steamer, she following her. He re Strom, Karl’s partne kiss her. Karl sbcot Joan’s presence, ant her if she calls the he is German, and p her surprise, Paul b: home that night, Pai window and reveal O'Malley of the FBI. prints were on the pick up, he had to s rarily, he explained more important thai sickened by the revc has a wife in Gcrma Now continue wit! CHAPfl One-thirty and L come home. Whl by that note sayin rible had happens "She never trJ spoke fearfully. Paul was looki dow. "He’s not ever happened to to do with Kar hasn’t been out ning. Of course of others workini "Karl said th: Club Elite was f true?” “I’m afraid so.L to take any chanl "But what doel Paul thrust hi pockets and stari not sure of all I have no proof, I of transferring planes and muni foreign agents, someone else, of “Remember t took me to and I: » package?” “Maybe esti bases for subm: “Not here!” J “No. Probab lantic. I don’t k Joan sighed, adventure but I pect it to take “I’m sorry y< Paul told her 1 “It’s my owi to warn me, so Their eyes mi Sybil was still “I’m going,” “and you’d betl I’ll be by fori Karl’s orders, y | grimly. “It’s of us.” “I’m not got comes,” Joan i “Oh, yes you sleep. Tomorr tough day. Yo ing on all cylin are at stake. s make a slip. I we’ll end up ju “Don’t say been such a foi He patted he make mistake: ingly. When he ha obey his instri bed and tried grandfather’s three, then th slept, a fitful after six when “Sybil!” sh< but there w as: bed was untoi Joan got up, of the Decemb into the kitchi coffee. What hi “I’ve got to thought desp< coffee with sh feel so helple: At one-thirt took Joait to I “Now reme parked the ca Ignore me. t “I’ll do my Jy-But it was this office, t( his desk with nation in his smile that hs to her. With moved her I down at her "Paul tells to be sensible “What else for a moment have you don Karl regari surprise, m ean?” “She didn’t Karl Miller “What make: thing to do w est in your s “You know “Let us g< Karl said. . trol her rese: The aftem a conclusion, appeared Van short conver: which Karl I “I’m takin ■aid, "KarPi I No. Z9413 Iwer holders like grand for gifts or land they are such Complete directions Ire painting sugges- I coping or keyhole fee from thin wood, laint. Plant a flow- 1 in a pair of these, ■gift.* * two sizes, large and bear, pig and duck IZ94I2, 15 cents. Send MARTHAKansas City, Mo, Ints for each pattern gs LARCEST SELLER ATTCftTROLEUM jelly V a/ !Difference p e r differs from an I in the want of op- ntilian. iUSSLES * relief—rub on Mns- Ige -with this wonderful IiTANTn actually brings Iood to aching muscles I up painful local con- Jer^ than a m ustard Ie in 3 strengths. 1 0 /N ow Less than a dose 'Use only as directed. LIQUID TABLeTS SALVE NOSE DROPS COUSH DROPS XR VICTORY bur Money Count; IS. Defense Bonds ( 38-521 vyrs.old/ IS ADVICE!! , restless, nervous ashes, dizziness— Ihis period in a I—try Lydia Pink- Iable Compound. By for rcomen.Helps Itress due to this ■sturbance. Thou- ■ousands of women table benefits. Fol- ltlons. BbssedRefiei U i \Thought to S T R E E T Itown... and towns Tr across the country J steady revolution BQges in dress styles ces ... the rise of a I. the fall of furni- Ihese matters vitally pig,.. And the news Id in advertisements. |>le who like to be Bute in living and Is, follow advertise- |>sely as headlines. r what’s doing In ind they also know r buys most! THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C; Don’t drop that iron. That’s the chief reason irons have to be re­ paired.• • * Always Iron ecru linens on the wrong side. Ironing on the tight side robs them of Iheir luster. To retain the full flavor of pickles, keep the ja r tightly cov­ ered and in the refrigerator when not in use.* • .» To rem ove a fresh grease spot on a rug, cover the spot with blot­ ting paper, then press with a hot flatiron. Cover the spot with magnesia, let it rem ain for 24 hours, then brush off. E iS H I As PVKe Itsiminr I CAN Bur A S P IR IN World 's Urcest Seller at I0<N&jf . 35 TABLETS 20« • 100TA8LETS 35C If Ton Bake at Home . . . We have prepared, and will send absolutely free to you a. yeast recipe book full of such grand recipes as Owen Sconds, Cheese Puffs, Honey Pecan Buns, Coffee Cakes and Bolls, Just drop a card with your nam e and address to Standard Brands Inc., 691 Wash­ ington St., New York City.—Adv. Acid Infigesiion What many Doetom do for itWhen excess stomach add causes gas, sour stomach or heartburn, doctors prescribe the fastest-actmff medkioes known for aymtomatic rettef—memanee like those in Bell-ans Tablets. No laxative, if your very first trial doesn’t prove Be(bans better, Mtmn bottle to os and get double your money back, Sn. IF YOUR NOSE ftCiOSES UP* TONIGHT S H ere’s m ighty -good news .... If your nose "closes p" tonight and icult, put 3-pur­pose Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril. Va-tro-nol does 3 important thing*. It (I) shrinks swollen membranes. (2) soothes irritation, (3) relieves tran­sient .nasal congestion. It brings more ' comfort, vrukfep-g breathing easier, thus invites deep.. .A ni remember, it helps prev en t m any colds developing If used in time. FoL V ICK S low directions In u a — folder. V A 'IR O 'M O L WATCH $|.7S Chrome finished care, unbreakable s s s s n s n s A T ' *Sweep-Second Watcbea, $2.?$ to£ Fedemf la in extra. IngeredD-Wi— bury Company, Weterbury, CornuIneee subject to change withoutnotice don't GAMBLr -tkw.-VnpefAoff YOUR s H CVER SOUGHT A BEHER WATCH ' D O N T tE T C O N STIPA TIO N SLOW YOU UP • When bowel, are sluggish and yea feel irritable, headachy and everything yon do is aa effort, do as million* do—chew FEEN-A-MINT, the modem chewing gum laxative. Simply chew FEEN-A- AUNT before you go to bed—sleep with­out being ditturbed-nert morning gentle, thorough relief, helping you fed enall again, full of your normal pep. Try FEEN-A-MINT. Tartei good, is handyand economical. Agenerouafemilyeupply FEEN-A-MINT1Tof W N U -7 =F 12-42 Result of Deeds Fam e is the perfum e of heroic deeds.—Socrates. W a t c h Y o u k Kidneys/ HelpThem Cleanse the Blood of Htamful Body Waste getting up' nights, swelling. pn ____under the ana—a feeling of natrons nrndety andJoss of pep and rtrenrth.OthbalgnsofHdDqrrwhIsddsrdiw- order are iometimr. burning, scanty ortoo frequent urinstioo. _____Thweshoaldhanodoohtthatmompt treatment b Wisw than'-negleetlJos Doant* Pill*. Boas’s have h o sta h j new frlende for more than forty yoora. Thsy have a nation-wido reputatUm.Ahmcoimandad by SistdidMgple tbscountry over. Aak goar sifpMsrf D oans P ills IL y J iy tm G ham L & ti\ Make a Delicious Spinach Ring IVith Leftovers (See Becipe Below) Conserving Food BtUDCET IAllIf As the quotation “Food will win the war and write the peace’’ gains prominence, homemakers all over the country are beginning to real­ ize that they must do their part in making the most of the food at hand.Your first step in conserving food will come when you plan your menus and shopping. If you are not in this habit, then start now to prac­ tice, the true economy that comes only with this kind of planning. You will rarely, have bits of leftovers that are difficult to fit into the menu if you provide a place for them. Your second step in conserving food will come in proper storage. No matter how careful a shopper you are, if you do not provide the fa­ cilities that keep food from becom­ ing decayed, wilted, or soiled, you will not have done your part. Refrigerator Storage.Milk, eggs, butter, cheese, meat, opened canned food, or leftover food, require the cold of a refrigerator to keep them in good condition,ETesh fruits and vegetables also retain their freshness and moistness in the icebox. Place them, after they are washed and carefully dried on the racks or in their special compartments. Lettuce and other greens keep best when stored in damp doth bags.Protein food? such as eggs, cheese and meat need the controlled cold of the refrigerator to keep their protein from decomposing. Uncooked meat may be left uncovered or covered lightly with waxed pafler. Cooked meat should be covered. Cheese may be wrapped in a waxed paper or doth, and covered with a fhin film of butter if you expect to keep it for a long time. Keep eggs away from strong foods to prevent their porous shells from absorbing odors. Leftover food remains usable if kept in covered containers. Canned foods will be perfectly safe to use even if left in the cans in which they come. Canned fruits'keep best in their own liquid or syrup, olives best in their own brine; and pimi- entoes will not become molded if left in the oil in which they come.The problem of keeping an' egg yolk or two after the white has been used is easi­ly solved if you just leave the yolk in a half of a shell and cover it with the other half. Several egg yolks or several whites can be placed in a glass jar and kept well covered. Take stock of your refrigerator frequently so no food remains there for too long a time. Even though you are careful about storage, do not expect food to retain its good condition indefinitely. Storing Cookies, Cakes, Bread. Crisp cookies will retain the crisp­ness if you place them in a loosebr covered tin or box to permit the free Iiynn Says: You can be smart about the way you usp leftovers. Here are a tow ideas: Save leftover vegetables from dinner, wash the butter off and use in salads combined with celery, lettuce - and dressing. Use other vegetables for stews, meat pies, and casseroles. Leftover roasts!: slice nicely so you can have them cold or serve hot with.leftover gravy, Meats combine well in casseroles, cro­ quettes, stews, soup and salads. ' .Meat juices and bones com­bined' with a tew vegetables make fip nicely into soups.Cladbr tote (bacon drippings, lard, suet, or chicken fat) by heating and adding I peeled, diced-potato andcooking until fht stops bubbling. Strain through a double cheesecloth, and store. Sutotitute 5fe; clip clarified fat for I cup butter in recipes.Pour cooked, cereals leftover from breakfast into jars or pans;1 Slice, fry and serve with syrup. Lefrpver egg yolks are. good for. custards, mayonnaise, sauces and frosting. Leftovereggwhitesare excellent for angel food cakes, frostings, meringues and sauces. This Week's Menu Hot Consomme *Spinach Bing with Shrimp Sauce Grape, Peach, Banana Salad Whole Wheat Bread Butter Baked Apple Stuffed with Baisin3 Coffee Tea Milk •Recipe Given circulation of air. Soft cookies re­ main moist if kept in a well-covered tin or jar with an apple or slice of lemon, orange, or grapefruit to pro­ vide additional moisture. Change the fruit every several days.Tight containers which close out the air are recommended for keep­ing cakes at'their best freshness. Cover them with waxed paper, too.A bread box scrupulously cleaned at least once or twice a week with soap and water, and dried thorough­ ly contributes in large measure to the freshness of bread. Keep in a Cool, Dry Place: Coffee, spices, flour and crackers need dry, > cool storage in tightly covered containers since they are affected by air. Use metal or glass containers for them. When' crack­ ers get soggy, crisp them in the oven for a few minutes and they will be as good as when you bought them.Fats which are so valuable at present should be treated with the best of care so they do not become rancid. Store them in a -glass jar or crock and place in a cool, dark storeroom. Storing in the Cellar. You are extremely fortunate if you have a cellar for storing pur­ poses. Now with home and defense gardening gaining in popularity, you may have vegetables to keep tor lat­er use. If the cellar tends to be­ come warm, leave the windows open at night, closed during the day. Cook to Save Food Values. Poor cookihg may cause the big­ gest kind of waste in food. Perhaps you roast your meats at too high a temperature and cause them to shrink more than necessary. Be ca refu l to watch tempera­ tures and time in roasting or. cooking meats. Meat, cheese, eggs and milk are all pro­tein foods which should never be cooked too long or at too high tem­perature since this causes the-pro­ tein fibers to become tough. Measure, water, carefully when cooking vegetables so yoii do not have to throw any out and lose, valuable minerals and vitamins into the kitchen drain. xAs soon as food is cooked serve it immediately as standing or overcooking causes loss in food value., . 1 ,Cook with covers as much as pos­ sible except in the. case of green vegetables which loise their coloring if covered. Starting the cookihg of vegetables with boiling water will cut down cooking time. Our recipe of the day is a good example of how you can combine several kinds of leftovers into one delicious main dish. The spinach may have been left over from yes­ terday’s dinner, the shrimp from a luncheon you gave, and toe bread crumbs rolled from stale bread. •Sptaaeh Ring WUh Shrimp Sauce, <Serves6 to8) 3 caps cooked spinach I teaspoon grated onion I tablespoon butter1 teaspoon salt ' H teaspoon black pepper Hteaspoonpaprika 2 eggs3 cups cream sauce H civ fine bread crumbs I to 2 civs whole canned shrimp Chop! spinach fine and add grated onion which has been browned in. butter. Season with salt, black pep* per, phprika and add the well beat en yolks. Mix the spinach with Hfe cups , cream sauce and! fold in well beaten ,whites. Place In; a buttered ring mold and dust with bread crumbs. Place in a pan of hot w» ter and bake in a moderate (35-de­ gree) oven for 20 minutes. Loosen by pressing spinach from.: side Al mold. Heat shrimp with remaining white- sauce and serve in- center of spinach ring.I / you would Ukt expat advice on you* cooking and household problems, write Io Lynn Chambers,■. Western -Netespaper Vinoni tIO South DesplainesSt^ Chicago, IIL Please enclose. a stamped, self-ad Aessed envelope for your reply. (BeleaMd by Woeteta Newapaper Union.! ByVlRGINIAVALE i(Released by Western Newspaper Union.! O NE c>f the most important films ever m ade in this country w ill be released shortly to m otion picture houses throughout the nation. It is “Hidden Hunger,” star­ ring Walter Brennan, present­ ed by the Federal Security Agency as part of the Nation­ al Nutrition Program. A sim­ ple story of better eating for sound health, it’s not just a picture with a message; it has a lively' and amusing plot, it’s highly entertain­ ing, an excellent, two-reel produc­ tion made by experienced produc­ers, directors and actors.. —m— Joan Bennett lias revived the old- fashioned “quilting bee” on the set of her current Colombia film, “High­ ly Irregular” ; she’s organized 65 elderly ladies into a group to knit and sew tor men in the service. The' gossip’s modern, gollywood variety! William Lundigan thinks his lucky breaks began when he left Syracuse university in his second year there to take a job in a radio station. An RKO executive' whom Vhe inter­ viewed on the air told him he ought to be in pictures; when a New WILLIAM LUND1GAN. York friend fixed up a test for Uni­ versal, he just had to stand and talk as he did for radio. He made pic­ tures for Universal and W arner Bros., then was,, signed by Metro— and had the luck to land in the star- making “Andy Hardy” - sbries, as the new boy friend of Andy’s sister in “The Courtship of Andy Hardy.” . —*— Jean Arthur was, in a scene with Ronald Colman and Cary Grant for “Three’s a Crowd” ; three soldiers who’d been watching rehearsals had just left. Suddenfy an overhead “spider”—a multiple electric switch box—blew out, showering them with sparks. Jean promptly scuttled away. IrVniere you going?” shouted -Director George Stevens. “After those soldiers,” she replied, "to put out the bomb!” Lucille Norman, blonde and is, went east to. go west.- She left Steele City, Neb., to win a place as. radio stager over' a .Cincinnati sta­ tion while trying out there for the MetropoUtan Opera auditions she was spotted by a movie talent scout, and now she’s In Hollywood.■ . —*— ,Jcduihy Johnston, young' singing guitarist, of radio fame, was picked by Paramount tor a co-starring role with Ellen Drew in “Priorities of 1942”; it’s a musical film with the activities of aircraft plant workers for its -story background.—48— Recently before “Henry Aldrich” went on the air a .petition was cir­culated asking the right to smoke backstage. - Just before the broad­cast it was slipped into “Mr. Al­ drich’s” script Jor safekeeping, and he very nearly read it over the mike. Note for baseball 'fans; The Brooklyn Dodgers didn’t want that picture about them to be 'called “Them Lovely Bums,” so remem­ber that it wiU be offered to the public as 4-Tt Happened in Flatbush” unless somebody thinks up a better title. Just before the war department forbade the use. of rubber latex Paramount got under the wire, so you’ll see a three-foot latex balloon is I prop for .Martha .O’Driscoll’p bubble dancer scene in “My Heart Belongs to Daddy.” Al Pearce of the air waves is in­terested in adding Marie Blake to bis radio gang. She’s Jeahnette Mac­ Donald’s sister, ^and .you probably saw her somewhere ih the “Dr. Kil­ dare” series of pictures—she played the telephone operator. O D M A N D E N D S ii-B itt S te m , radio sp o rts 'announcer; M t S e seen in th e L o u G A r ig film , V T he P r id e o f th e-Y a n k ees* . . . A (ridI d ea ler teh o know s a n d adm ires E dw ard G . R o b in so n sp ells d ie "B ig T otenm s u n 's nam e o u t in fr u it o n h it ■tsad . : A Royal A ir F orce o fficer le n t F ra n A o t T o n e th e u n ifo rm T o n e w ears in ’C olum bia’s *H ig h ly IrreguIar” . R osa­ lin d R u sse ll, w ho’ll sta r in mU y S s te r E ileen ,” is sin g in g fo r th e b o ys on h er to u r o f a rm y cam ps in A c Southwest, and th e y lo v e it... J a A B e n n y has sig n ed a new tw o-year .co n tra ct, w h ich ta l l carry h im in to h it te n th yea r w ith th e sam e sponsor, a n d h is tw e lfth a t a broadcaster. SE W IN G C IR C L E m m Waistline Scooper. UOR the little angel in your fam- 1 ily—what about this frock? Yes, there is a new look about it—it has that long torso top which grown-up frocks m ake so much of, dart fitted to reveal the slimness of the waistline—and it’s tied in back, too! And to complete this sophisticated silhouette skirt has Potent Uranium Uranium is an element one mil­ lion tim es deadlier than dynamite. Scientists tell us that the energy contained in one ounce will boil a thousand tons of water, and they are trying to liberate the energy stored in uranium so that we m ay have a cheaper form of power than ever before. Pure uranium is so deadly that it has caused the decomposition of nitrogen oxide when exposed, to it at a considerable distance. The disintegrating effect upon hum an tissue is even greater, so all ex­ perim ents m ust be conducted with great caution, and for safety, minute quantities of diluted' ura­ nium are used. the new dirndl fullness! Top it off with a winsome, round white collar and contrasting white cuffs!* O * Pattern No.. 8117 Is for sizes 4 to 12 years. Size 6, short sleeves, takes 2 yards 35-inch' material, contrast collar and culls, 54 yard. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. Boom 1324 211 West Wacker Dr. Chicago Enclose 20 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No........................Size.......... Name...................................................... Address................................................. Crimean Peninsula The Crimean peninsula is cen­ trally located on the Black sea, m aking it a convenient m arket for the surrounding country, says Pathfinder. Sebastopol, a m ajor Soviet naval base, is also a rail­ road center. Although the penin­ sula is only about the size of Ver­ mont, it m aintains a population of 750,000 inhabitants- who, till the rich farm land, work in the fish­ eries, the iron mines, and oil re­ fineries. The clim ate is so mild that flow­ ers bloom the year ’round in parts of the peninsula. Gems of Thought rT tH E direst foe of courage is the fear itself, not the object of it; and the m an who can overcome his own terror is a hero and more.—George Mac­ Donald. vVirtae is not left to stand alone. He whd practices it will have neighbors.—Confucius. For right is right, since God is God, And right the day must win;To doubt would be disloyalty,To falter would be sin.—F. W. Faber. ~ A little thing comforts us be­ cause a little tiling afflicts us.— Pascal. TRYi HAIR TOHIC-' SAVE W A STE P A P E R ★Unde Sam Needs Yonr Waste Paper Save It for the Local Collector She plans a million meals a year! S H E 'S A itS E L F - S T A R T E R 99 tfAKffASI StaIW1 FLAKES HS* *• *22L HfiR 00*- \ m g ---- MtLORKO INWOOOp United Airlines dietician, plans the tempting meals servgl in tbiited's luxuri­ ous Mainlines. She' says: "OelicioiisIIavoifS the main reason I like the 'Self- Starter Breakfast** Butthat dish also has what it takes to help slart me off feeling my best Kelloggs Corn Flakes are the big favorite with our passengers, too.” ACYCU OFHUMAN BFTTBtMFNT Advertising gives you new ideas, /A and also makes them available to you at economical cost 'As these new ideas become mote accepted, prices go down. As prices go down, more persons enjoy: new ideas. It ' is a cycle of human betterment, and it starts with the printed words of a newspaper ''advertisement. J O IN TH E CIRClB ( I READ TH, THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. R.C., APRIL 1.1942. A ttention Citizens! Should a Blackout A larm or an A ir Raid Come to This Community. You Can Do YOUR P art W hile 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: 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 fo 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. D A V IE B R IC K C O M P A N Y DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Fhone 119 Mocksville, N. C. Buy Defense BONDS And SAVINGS STAMPS 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 rts 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 s h e lte r. If a t h o m e , 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 A U , B e A G o o d C itiz e n Y o u rse lf. I STAY QUlET 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 P art — A nd Do It W ell HELP SAVE LIVES AND PROPERTY This Space Donated By The Davie Record To Help Win The War. Walker’s Funeral ,Home AMjBULAlTCE Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. NEW MONEY VOR YOUR OLD THINGS Tear INmmM IM lM t Pkmtl I tilit Im Boat, mm W mM w tt A VANT I I III n o ISTSM H I TRAP* BLOW YOUR OWN HORN In T h. Advertising C ulinni OF THIS NEWSPAPER M A D S A R E N E W S Printed In Big Tjpe — ♦A LETTER f m a H O M E * J i o r T B U N E W ttttm THEY CANT TAKE YOUR AD i. A BILLBOARD “He A dverliM dr TW Pmt Cm* Mhi H i d Ne Newepeper Te Advettin Ib Bel Yee Heeetl < NO ( OMMOM A I Si ll Al) MKDII M I \< I IM a IIOMK M W 'I ’ VIM I! IS RA I KI) AS A COM .M I'M I V ASSK I YOUR “SHIP WILL COME INn Sooner Br * • AidrfNampap^ ADVERTISING. Start the new year right by sending nv your subscription to The Davie Record. Only one dollar for a full year. Subscribe today and get a 1942 Almanac >*«««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««*«•*«« I LET US DO I YOUR JOB PRINTING 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 . J 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. D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E H E A D W R E SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AtlD UNBRIBED BY GAIN." -VOLUMN XLIII.MOCRSVILLB, NORTH CAROLINA'WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8. 1942 NUMBER 38 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wlnl Was Happenbs Io Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned H e . Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, April 10 . 1918 ) A. T. Grant, Jr., is on a busi­ ness trip to Asheville. G. E. Horn and Jacob Stewart spent Wednesday In Winston. Clement Hanes and Fred Clem­ ent Forded to Lexington Friday. L. G. Horn mede a business trip to Raleigh tb“ first of the week. Did you know that it snowed Sunday nigbt? It did, but melted as fast as it fell. Mr. and Mrs W. F. Nail are the proud possessors of a new son who arrived last Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthonser returned Saturday from a tew days stay at Troutman. C. C. Craven, who has been op­ erating a saw mill in the eastern part of the state, has moved his mill hack bome. R. M. Holthouser returned yes. terday from Greenville, S.C., where he spent a few days with his broth er Doit, who is at Camp Sevier. J. P.. Dyson had the misfortune to get two of bis fingers badly cut while running a machine at the furniture factory last Tuesday. Miss Ossie Allison returned Fri­ day from an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. Phil Johnson, at Char­ lotte. Mis. Price Sherrill, who has been spending several days in town'with her motaer Mrs. Maggie Miller, returned home Friday'afternoon. N. G Byeslv has mi ved his fam­ ily to Thomasville. where they will make their future home. The Re­ cord wishes them well in their, new surroundings. James Ellis, of City Point, Va., spent last week with home folks. Jim is a guard at the Dupo .t Pow. der Plant. He says he is getting along fine. Mrs. J. T Baity and daughter, Miss Hazel, left Wednesday after­ noon for their new home in Win­ ston-Salem. Tbeir many friends' were sorry to see them leave. Mrs. J. H. Thompson and little daughter, of North Wilkesboro, are spending some time in town with h.r parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Ralph Morris, who is stationed at CampLee, Petei sburg, Va., spent a few days last week in town with his parents. Rastns is lo&king fine, and is a tip-top soldier man. ' Claud Lstham, who has been teaching at the Hairston school in Fnlton, tells us that the term just closed was one of the most success* fnl in the history of the school. He says he had^one pupil that had not missed a day from school in two terms. Mrs. Jennie HogE 1 and Mrs. B. Roundtree, of Morganton, nieces of A. T. Grant, Sr., spent one day with him last week. Charles S. Anderson, of Camp Sevier, spent several days the past week with bis parents near Cala bain. While here he gave our of. fice a pleasant call and a srog skin. Davieconnty will send another bunch of young men to the train­ ing camp, beginning April 26th. It is not known at this time.howmany of the boys will have to leave this month. Some will be colored. Chas. Tomlinson, who has beep stationed at Camp Sevier for sev­ eral months, came up Friday even­ ing to spend a few days with bis mother, Mrs. Lizzie Tomlinson. He is looking fine, and his many friends were glad to see him. Talmage Smith had the misfor­ tune to receive some severe bruises last Monday night. . The horse be Was driving ran away and tore up the buggy, throwing Miv Smith to tbe ground. Wbat God Offers And Men Choose Rev. Walter E. Isenbour. Htddenite. N. C. God offers men mercy and salva­ tion, but the great majority spurn His mercy and choose sin and wick edness instead, hence destruction. Gnd effers men life, but they choose strife. He offers them love, but they choose bate God offers men beautiful, uplifting troth, but they choose error and falsehood. He offers them honesty, but they choose error and falsehood. He offers them honesty, b u t they choose dishonesty. He offers the finest of manhood, womanhood and character, but they choose immor­ ality, hence that is hurtful and de­ structive to manhood, womanhood and character. God offers men the way of life, but they choose the way of death. He offers them health, but they choose bad, evil, ruinous habits, hence choose disease, sickness and suffering, and untimely death and an early grave. No doubt multi­ tudes are in tbe grave today who would have been living and enjoy- ing good health and the marvel­ ous blessings of God if they had only chose dean, godly living. 'God offers men marvelous blessings through prayer, but they choose heartachs, suffering, trouble and choosing profanity, cursing and swearing. It is true that multi­ tudes blight their lives, wreck them selves and their homes by choosing to curse and take God's name in vain, and by serving tbe devil. God offers men His protection a- long the way of tbe evil, sinful world, therefore wreck and des­ troy themselves. God offers men the sweetest of joy and happiness by accepting the LordTesus Christ, loving, serving, worshipping and obeying Him, bat they choose sin and tbe devil, hence, suffering dis­ appointment, heartache, sorrows and sighs. God offers men the sun­ shine of His presence along the way of life, but they choose the way of sin. therefore shadows, darkness and blackness. He offers men goodness, but they choose bad ness. He offers them a wonderful harvest of heavenly blessings on earth if they will choose and sow to the Holy Spirit, but they choose and sow to the flesh, the world and tbe devil, hence real misery and woe. God offers men Heaven, life eternal, glory and peace forsver, but they choose sin, bell and eter nal damnation. Only the few ac­ cept God and- what He offers. Tobacco Crop Gets Ratber Early Start The first breath of spring has ad* vanced the early tobacco beds and next year’s crop is already growing. There is no complaint in some sec­ tions of difficulty to obtain cloth for feed beds but tbe farmers have other problems, actual or in the making, which will tax their ingenuity. Hie farm labor shortage against a 10 per cent acreage increase in ad­ dition to the urge to grow more food crops, presents a problem in farm economy which already threatens to produce a short tobacco crop. It iB doubted in some quarters if the pro* duction will be greater, than; last year notwithstanding quiet assur­ ances that substantial lend lease shipments of tobacco will go to Gteat Britain and tbe factual record of a rising curve in cigarette con­ sumption.' Spring plowing is- now in fnl swing with every effort to get the farm work advanced as quickly and as far as possible before tbe draft further reduces the number of farm workers. Woman, learning to drive: “ But ! don’t know what to do.” Husband: “Just imagine I’m driving.” ) FO RM ER RECORD BO Y S I N SE R V IC E Three young men who formerly worked on The Davie Record, are now engaged with Uncle Sam in helping win the war. The young men pictured above, reading from left to right are: Clarence Craven, in the U. S. Army and now stationed in Illinois; Kermit Smith, also in the Army, and C. C. Craven, who is in the U. S. Navy somewhere at sea. The Record wishes you Godspeed, boys.___________________ Born Out of Doe Season The public school forces of the State, the superintendents, the prin­ cipals and the teachers, have adop­ ted for themselves a new program of action for the immediate future, including in it the mooted ninel months school term, an extra month to be added to. the present eight. They probably injected this plank in their platform with tongue in cheek. Hardly would their best inform­ ed leaders dare figure they have a chance to wrest this additional im provemeut out of tbe next Legis­ lature. To be sure, the State ought to have tbe ninth mouth, and, if it has anything much' worth having educationally in the unceitain fu­ ture, this ought to be among the better and more practical attain ments to. strive for. But not Soon will that come in North Carolina. . < Tbe cost, always high under the best of conditions, becomes prohib­ itively so under existing situations and future prospeots. It would be wise of the public educational apologists and prophets —if they will accept and under­ stand this friendly, .counsel—to call off this objective as one fo* imme­ diate prosecution. North Carolina will do well if it continues to do as well as it is now. doing in an educational way across the years that loom Immediately a- head of us—the state of the world being what it is!—Charlotte Ob­ server. War And The School AU Americans are agreed that our war against -aggression must come first in everything that we do. Production must be geared for war; priorities depend on war needs; the action of every 'Ameri­ can should depend upon whether that action will help win the war. War should come first. This .is true in industry, and it should be true in education. Edncatorstoday have an excellent opportunity to he!p win the war. They are in a position to strengthen America for the fnture through their important contacts with the younger gener­ ation. Many teachers are, for example, explaining to the yonnger genera­ tion our ideals of freedom and de­ mocracy, and the importance of protecting them. They intelligent­ ly reveal the issues, aims and pro. gress of tbe war; thus, many of the young generation are able to ac­ curately appraise tbe value of our heritage. Teachers in tbe public schools have a gTeat responsibility today. They must prepare the minds of tbe youths of the nation to with­ stand the terrible ordeal ahead, they must keep morale high. Dead: 40,000Americans Traffic accidents reached an all time high last year, more than 40,- 000 were killed. In addition to this, abont 110.000 Bmericans received permanent disabilities as a result of traffic accidents, and there were ap* proximately 1,300.000 other injuries nut of a pennant nature. If the auto death rate during 1941 was an average during the natural span of life, each person in Davie Countywouid bave more; than one chance out of fifty-six of being killed by an automobile; one chance out of twenty of being permanently dis­ abled; and the odds would be 58 to 42 that yon would be injured in a traffic accident. Thesefactsare startling! Never* theless, we Americans can’t get very worried'over antomohile accidents, because we know that auto prodoc tion has been stopped that tires are inclined to feel that these restric­ tions wiil solve the highway safety problem. The problem, however,' will not solve itse'f It is true that" there will be fewer new automobiles on the road, but there wiil also be more old autos on the road. Another thing, there will be a shortage of high- grade mechanics and. cf the repair parts that are necessary to keep the vehicles in safe running condition. People will drive on tires that would have been classed as unsafe in 1941. Automobiles that are not pro perly repaid and that runs on slick tires will certainly prove more dan* gerooB than new cars and new tires were-last year. In other words, in 1942 many peo­ ple will be killed in automobiles and by automobiles. And the number that are killed in this county will de pend. to a large degree, on tbe care that tbe drivers of Davie Countv take. Killing ourselves in traffic ac­ cidents won’t rid as of the Tellow Menace in the Far East or of the German Uenace in Europe. U. S. Couts May Be Attacked! The people who live on the United Stetes understand the danger of en­ emy sneak-attacks, even if they are an immediate threat. Welivein Davie County, cannot imagine an invading army of for­ eign men sweeping through the land, destroying property, executing civi­ lians and attacking women without regard to the morality that is ex- pressed in our civilization. We might as well face the. hard truth that slaps us in the face as we slowly recognize the stean fact that Japan has marched fast and far a* long the road to victory in this war. The 1088 of the Far East is not a death blow to the United States—not yet. It is the breath of life to Japan, whose military machine will grow stronger as it feeds npon the rich resources of conpuered lands. Teacher: “ What-is an island?” Modern Pupil: “An island is a piece of pavement entirely stirrouu. ded by traffic.” . ■ » - little Stingers. From The Yellow Jacket Patriotism can not be expressed by the $. The man who points out the leaks in the dyke is of more im­ portance than the engineer who built the dam. Good Motning, Hiram, have yon gotten your pension yet. Did Con­ gress overlook you? This is the only country we know of .that issue bonds and pays interest on its own credit. ' AsyettheCIO has not finally de­ cided to abolish the United States government. The best wisdom is- to know what you 'know and know what you don’t know. We as a people are said to poss­ es “basic realism.” That’s what is !eft after we have given everything else away. A Moravian Fulls homebre says be has a new state tag on both ends of his car, a Federal stamp on his windshield and a mortgage on tbe whole r urn thing. The Russians are certaitly an ig­ norant lot of.people They didn't know 'they were licked, not even when Hitler told them they were. The New Deal has, at last, be­ gun showing signs of progress. It wanted to go from boondoggling to Sallyranding. The only explanation for tbe en­ actment for the enactment of the Congressional pension bill is that these birds must claim consanguin­ ity with the genius Sns. • The ostrich that hides its head in the san&hole at the approach of danger is not a molder of wisdom. Too many are ostriches for the safe­ ty of the country. Unwarranted pessimism may be the result of an unsettled- stomach. By the same token, an unwarrant­ ed optimism is the ,result of an un­ settled head. When a'Camel is loaded with all he can pack, a barley straw will break his back, but FDR calls you a “glib boy” of you advocate re ducing the load. To Onr Bald-Headed Friends. For the information and protec­ tion of oar bald headed friends. we pass along the information that there is no “miraculous lizard-oil hair-re storer.” The fact came to light in legal proceedings in another State when a man prosecuted a woman on a charge of mulcting $7,000 from him. by of­ fering to provide the Iitard oil to re­ store bis hair. The prosecutor asserted that no type of lizard produces any kind of oil that Would restore hair. Wepass this along to our hairless friends for their protection but without pre­ judice against trying something else that might produce results. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. oooooo Cornelius BooA riding bicycle a. cross square early in the morning —High school boy and girl walk­ ing into drug store looking like Romeo and Tuliet—School teachers on their way home with hands full of flowers—^Preacher and lawyer in earnest conversation in front of tbe bank—Big fat officer watching man write ^heck -NYA girls bidding each other a sad farewell—Mrs. C. R. Vogler and daughter shopping in dime store—WPA squad' dig. ging water pipe lines—Big crowd relatives and friends bidding sold­ ier boys goodbye—Leslie Daniel in hotel lobby reading newspaper— Mrs. Quince Powell and little son walking across, the square Miss Mary McGuire backing auto on the square—Mack Kimbrough talking politics with a Democrat—B. C. Brock giving cigar to a friend and discussing politics. ’Twas Jnst Before Christmas ’Twas juBt before Christmas and all through tbe land, Peacetalkwas buzzing between us ' and Japan. Our isles in the Pacific were guarded with care. In case that the Axis should get there. The Marines and the Sailors were snug In tneir beds While visions of Peace'times danced through their heads. The officers, too. were taking a nap. With never ^ thought-of a dastardly Jap. "v When out on the beach there arose such a clatter,. Tbeysprang from their beds and cried. “Wbat’s the matter?” The lights from the bombs made snch a glow The answer was there for the whole world to know. While in their barracks, as they were all sleeping; Tbe yellow-bellied Japs had been waiting and peeping. More rapid than eagles their courses they came. Vnd the heavens above were sud­ denly aflame. , They knew in a ,moment that hell was to pay. And that Nazi pilots were well ou ' their way. So away to the hangars they flew with a flash And warmed up their motors and were off with a dash. ’Twas then in a twinkling tbe tables were turned, ^ And it wasn’t long before tbe Japs ba£ learned That Uncle Sam, thongh napping, was ready to wake.; And the bombers they’d heard were really no fake. As they got down to work, oor fliers all said: \ From now on. Unde Sam. you have nothing to dread.” Soon.the Japs had enough and were sick to tbe belly. And the universe shook like a bowl full of jelly. Ourboyssprangto their planes at Ute tune of a whistle And they all flew away like the down of a thistle, But they were heard-to exclaim ere they-flew ojgtiof sight: You as^ed for iWaps, now you’re in for aiBgbt,” —Pvts. Reed Slemp and Robt. Hall, Fleet Marine Force. New River. N. C., in Joheson County (Tenn.) News. Fetch And Carry The man who has ideas Is above the common cout; But ideas bring in nothing Unless they are carried out. 'aDsirling, this steak tastes like bnrnt leather,” said the husband. “ What strange things you have eaten in your life,” replied tbe Wife THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C T h is P a t t e r n W iil B e T a l k o f Q u iltin g B e e ilyoie ’By ED .WHEELANBIGTOP AHD AM-WE MOENIHGr''R ED " &OR&T INTO HER. ROOMWHIWE MyRA ANDflREpta SAT D y THE OCEAM WOTCHIN® THE MOON. HAL WAS ON A PLANE FLVlNG- TOWARDS HOLLYWOOD - cDUT AFTER MVRA h a d g o m e t o s l e e p she w asVIAUfifeD B y NISlOMS OT HER S N ieem E A R T CALLING- T b H E R -O W G O SH , MyRA - SEE WHAT THE. MORHIN1 PAPER. SAV 3 SU! KNEWhere, . b elo n ed ,! Ni here vvypA-r MVRA, AEE YOU-s / DARUNGr1 H WHERE I PfMli Joy RkrfcrY S jn B n ff, In*ED V^eeGiM By RUBE GOLDBERG C PEND your leisure moments with worthwhile handiwork.LALA PALOOZA -TrailerM inded ■ 'h u r r y UP AN" PUT THOSE And what could be better than this lovely quilt, Flower of Spring?WHERE THINGS IN THE CAR W E MUST G E T TO Th e f a r m -Be f o r e MKDAM DON’T FORGET THE BRID6E Pattern 7191 contains the Block Chart; carefully drawn pattern pieces; color schemes; directions for quilt; yardaga chart; illustration of quilt Send your or der to; KMSS IALPi BATHTUB Sewlns Circle NeedIecran Depk 22 Eisbtb Ave. New Tork Enclose 15 cents (plus one cent to cover cost of mailing) for Pattern No. Name.. Address....... O * MQBfflJi c® By GENE BYRNESlEG’LAR FELLERS—Junior Blitzkrieg. JP LIKETDSEE "THEMStIACK UP AGAINST US BOfS OF TTr-VfE1 S HOW'EM HOW TO STOP A TANK BLITZ / X TBLL VOU1 DlffrAN soldier? nowaday-s ARE SOFTies-THEY NEED TANKS AN PLANEf AND SUCH YDU said rr/World a Witch The world is a witch that puts us off with false shows and ap­pearances.—William Hazlitt O F O S / ANBRtCAN UEG-ION VWST9W9 CLUBHOUSE In • I n NR (Nature's Remedy) Tab­lets, there are no chmiirah. no minerals, no phenol derivatives. NR Tablets are different—«ct dif­ferent. Purebf vegetable—a combi nation of 10 vegetable ingredients formulated over SO years ago. Uneoated or candy coated, their action is dependably thorough, yet gentle, as millions of NR’s have proved. Get a 10# Convincer Box. Larger economy sizes, too. So Much for LudMESCAL IKE By s. lhuntley X ™ THERB GOES MR. LUD AU Mingle The rose and thorn, the treasure and dragon, joy and sorrow, all mingle into one.—SaadiBy J. MILLAR WATTPOP—Right at Home HE ISN’T FIT “TO BE AMONG DECENT PEOPLE — SO T BROUGHT I HIM IN HERE.1 SL HIS LANGUAGE IS -SO AWFUL, SIR- H elieZ RHEUMATISM UMBA c Xne Wise Gain Mainy receive advice, only the wise profit by it.—Syrus. jsssmnemrSKssnssWAITING FOR JUNIOR Blackmon's UchdLkrIk Wedun—'a Iteg Powder BtadmaaY Steck Powder Stockman's Poultry Powder Btedmoo1S PootayTobIoMS Blnihniuii'. MphDIdntecIant LM J . StESRkRENTS FINOS THEY ARE Tl*.- MtEH HE CgltHES UF COES BACH,MTH MNtT STNITIM60MMTHE MSk UTTlEmK. MREMISMNMINeE CgUSTOMkffFOItiilI1 STREET*!® SHOUTS M® CMLS TB WRIT FUTLV HE CUNT 60 WISHES,IWSmuT WHERE NS THEY FOR MM, HE WMTS IMtESSME 68ES BICK. HFTER THEM HgNH.m ar » » * . S S ^ g jg S S ffiS S g Hwffi Hhrw-IOWtK COST' GET BBSQLTS OB IP t PBOM TOUH PBAtEH BLACKMAN STOCK MEDICINE CO. CBuniiooGR, Tom SHOPPING WES BMK MWFVEKTKttU THIS BRINES THlNSS NVERtBNS NISU- SHC TIME UTER n ACOMFtETE HENTTMSSHMSW WFENUMBUWLL BECAUSE BAOtTBFUTIT CORNta OF HNSEAHh CMfTTMZ IWSONANh RE^OKWEUte'w g p m m m T(ROM NtOUNO WUH HS VMSOH INTDW“What do yon mean, because of defense you can take care of only 30% of my repair worW? •The best place . to start your shop­ping tour is in year favorite easy- ______ chaix.withanopen Uabo a habit inf n a ^ g p advertise- wants In this paper every week They cut UTO you time, oxioicjy »nd nogo^, THE STORY secretary, falls some jilgbt cl Dl Her sister, Syl but Joaa defend mao, bis mam ship and warns fuses to give re tenons messag Joan secretly i KarI shoots hi and asks Joan then reminds h the gun and thr murder unless Paul Sherman, with him. KarI citizen and has Paul confides OtBIaHey, of tl force trying to spy ring. Joa from Sybil and Karl is bolding good behavior on her work, I and the FBI. a next day with cide note, foir wants to accns vents her. Now continu I'1YeslltJoail tion. “And now on.” She| iy-“That’s swj miration as ment. “You’l any girl I ev| "Paul, whjl lice headqurf were?” I He laughea reason they r that I am n| police. We lute secrecy .I “Where is f asked curioul 11BrooklynJ born and ran Iy I work ifl usually off ofl “Was Eric I -3oan inquire! Paul shrug title. I dor put up the n that Eric wc “And Karl er person?” “Right! I will bear wa dock who su ty shop whe Paul had lug when th and Paul e: “Karl!” J Paul shook “I don’t Ing to the I A middle dressed, rat black hair ; eyes, stood “May I I inquired. “ Joan rose by the fire, employer! “Do comf antly, “I i Paul ShernJ Mrs. Muq slightly. “And this| sister.” The thre^ the fire, of your siJ dent,” MrsIiy-Joan looli been KarTsI cident.” B# notice. “I feel i dock contii you certain charged Sy 11Disehar istonishme roe anythii -Jhe olde fortable. Iy satisfacl had to let [ “Sybil w| operators f “Sybil,” '■was very needed the “That is Mrs. Mt is what sh her that I became by do away to the polic an hour a| “Very ki Miss Lelai ly, but it’; the truth.’T Joan diq let Paul I the door watched I hall. Thel do you this “The wq insisted. “It fits admitted, logical. I undoubted “How c we've got may be a “We mi told her. out overni to rush it| They re!Iy—earnesl ate in th| problem. Paul toil will work f THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE,, N. C. isure moments ile handiwork, better than this r of Spring?• the Block Chart; era pieces; color' for quilt; yardage- uilt. Send your or-1 edlecraft Dept. New Tork (plus one cent to ~g) for Pattern O U H E TONIC© Witch witch that puts shows and ap-' m Hazlitt. SJSist ■’s Remedy) Tab* no chemicals, no henol derivatives, e different—act dif- vegclable—a combl- -getable ingredients er 50 years ago. andy coated, their dable, thorough, yet 'ons of NR’s have 10* Convincer Box. y sizes, too. 7 ta u rM CAHD r COATO or REGUUM IingIeora, the treasure and sorrow, all Saadi. TICU neuritis I I JlT l lumbago e Gain advice, only the t.—Syrus. ck-A-Brlk og Powder ck Powder' oultry Powder oultry Tablets ce Powder Ip & Disinfectant OWER COST StJLTS OB NEYBACK . YOUR PEAtEB !KMAN' DICINE CO. “GA. TENK- • The best place to start your shop­ ping tour is in your favorite easy* chair, with an open newspaper, eading die advertise* ~r every week. They , energy and money. SHE LOVEDaSPY ^ S y l v i a T a y l o r THE STOBT SO FAB: Joan Leland, secretary, falls In love with her hand* some night dob employer, Karl MOter. Her sister, Sybil, does not trust Karl but Joan defends him blindly* Paul Sber- man, his manager, offers Joan friend* ■hip and warns her against Karl, but re* fuses to give reason. Delivering a mys­ terious message for Karl late at night, Joan secretly notices Patd trailing her. Karl shoots his partner, * Erie Strom, and asks Joan to pick ap the gun. He then reminds her of her finger-prints on the gan and threatens to charge her with murder unless she does as he wants. Paul Sherman, to her surprise, agrees with him. Karl admits he Is not a U. S. citizen and has a wife in Germany. Later Paul confides In Joan that he Is Panl O'Malley, of the FBI and part of die force trying to trap the higher-ups of the spy ring. Joan finds a terrified note from Sybil and she and Panl suspect that Karl is holding her as hostage for Joan's good behavior. Joan agrees to carry * on her work, bnt to secretly help Paid and the FBI. The police can at die office next day with Sybil's clothes and a sui­ cide note, found near a bridge. Joan wants to accuse Karl then but Paid pre­ vents her. ■* Now continue with die story. CHAPTER XI “Yes!”Joan cried with determina­ tion. “And I’ll be all. right from now on." She lifted her chin brave­ ly-‘‘That’s swell,” Paul said with ad­miration as they entered the apart­ ment. “You’ve got more nerve Itoan any girl I ever saw.” “Paul, why didn’t the men at po­lice headquarters know who you were?” He laughed. “My dear girl, the reason they sent me out here was that I am not known by the local police. We have to work in abso­lute secrecy.” “Where is your real home?” Joan asked curiously. “Brooklyn,” Paul laughed. “I was born and raised there. Technical­ ly I work in Washington but I’m usually off on an assignment." “Was Eric really Karl’s partner?’ ■Joan inquired. Paul shrugged. “Probably just a title. I don’t know who actually put up the money but I am certain that Eric worked under Karl. “And Karl works under some oth­ er person?” “Right! And someone else who will bear watching is this Mrs. Mur­dock who supposedly owns the beau­ ty shop where Sybil worked . . Paul had scarcely finished speak­ ing when the doorbell rang. Joan and Paul exchanged glances.“Karl!” Joan cried in alarm, but Paul shook his head. "I don’t think so/’ he said, go­ing to the door. A middle - aged woman, well- dressed, rather heavy-set, with dyed black hair and expressionless black eyes, stood waiting. “May I see Miss Leland?” she Inquired. “I am Mrs. Murdock.” Joan rose quickly from her place by the fire. Mrs. Murdock! Sybil’s employer! “Do come in,” Paul said pleas­ antly, “I am Karl Miller’s manager, Paul Sherman.”Mrs. Murdock nodded her head slightly. “Yes, I know.” “And this is Miss Leland, Sybil’s sister.” The three of them sat down by the fire. “I was so sorry to hear of your sister’s—unfortunate acci­dent,” Mrs. Murdock said delicate­ ly-Joan looked at Paul. These had been Karl’s words, “unfortunate ac­cident.” But Paiit seemed not to notice. “I feel it my duty,” Mrs. Mur­ dock continued tonelessly, "to tell you certain facts. First, that I dis­ charged Sybil two days ago.” “Discharged?” Joan repeated in astonishment.” But Sybil didn’t tell me anything about it.”-/he older woman looked uncom­ fortable. “Her work was not entire­ly satisfactory, I was sorry but I had to let her go.” “Sybil was one of the best beauty operators in this city,” Joan flared. “Sybil," Mrs. Miirdock went on, “was very upset. She told me she needed the money desperately.” “That isn’t true!” Joan snapped. Mrs. Murdock shrugged. . “That is what she told me. When I told her that I was letting her go she became hysterical and threatened to do away with herself. - I told this to the police when they called on me an hour ago.” “Very kind of you to come to see Miss Leland. She is upset natural­ ly, but it’s always better to know the truth.” Paul’s voice was smooth. Joan did not look up. Better to let Paul handle this. He went to the door with Mrs. Murdock and watched her. disappear down the hall. Then he said, “Well, what do you think?” “The whole thing’s a lie,” Joan insisted. .“It fits together too well,” Paul admitted. “The truth is seldom that logical. This Murdock wjman is undoubtedly-involved with Karl.” “How -, can we prove it? Paul, we’ve got to do something! Sybil may be alive and in danger.” “We must have patience,” Paul told her.. “These things don’t work, out overnight and we can’t afford to rush it.” They regarded each other grave­ ly—earnest in their youth, desper­ ate in their desire to solve this problem.Paul took her hand gently. “It will work out. It must.” •S3* She was comforted by his sympathetic shoulder. She needed some­one to talk to so much, now that Sybil was gone. “I know.” His understanding broke down her last defense. She hid her face against his shoulder and wept. “But I’ll never get over it. Never.” “I’d like to break his rotten neck,” Paid said but Joan did not hear him. She was comforted by his sym­ pathetic shoulder. She needed some­one to talk to so much, now that Sybil was gone.* * * December days dragged to a dose. Christmas passed. Paul spent the day with Joan, taking her to dinner at a quiet restaurant. They spoke little. Paul attempted to cheer her but his efforts produced little effect. “Karl said we wouldn’t be need­ ed at the Club New Year’s Eve. Would you like to go out?” Joan glanced about the brilliantly decorated restaurant, the shining Christmas tree and Ught bedecked wreaths in the windows. “It doesn’t seem fair for us to celebrate whUe we don’t know what’s happened to Sybil.” “I don’t think SybU would want you to worry. Let’s try it anyway. Shall we, Joan?” “We’U try . . .” she promised. New Year’s Eve arrived, clear and cold. Joan wore a green satin dress to match her eyes. Paul bought her gardenias, waxy pale and fragrant. “You look very lovely, Joan,”, he told her and she was glad that he had not said “beautiful” . . . Karl always said that. Sie made a valiant attempt to enjoy herself and though the eve­ning proved not particularly gay, Joan found Paul entertaining. “I’ve been watching Mrs. Mur­ dock’s beauty shop,” he reported, “and Pm convinced there’s some­thing funny about it. Once I thought I saw Karl with her.” “How can you get proof?” “You are going to have your hair fixed there next week,” Paul in­formed her. “Look the place over and if you see anything suspicious, teU me. You might even try to see Mrs. Murdock in her private office. If there’s anything going on, you may find evidence there. Try to be pleasant with her. You prob­ably put her on her guard the last time you saw her.” Joan leaned closer to hear him. The laughing, screaming crowd all around them made conversation dif­ ficult. A spray of confetti fell across Joan’s shoulder. The blare of trum­pets droned in their ears. Paul smiled, “Let’s dance.” Holding her close, he guided her through the mob. It was hard to dance in the crowd but Joan found the- happiness of others infectious. “Any resolutions?” Paul asked, smiling. “Not one, except maybe ne very to fall in love again.” ‘So long as you don’t give up your friends." She smiled at him.' “You’re the best friend I have, Paul. In fact, you are the only one I have right now.” They laughed and suddenly the lights were dimmed, the bells pealed. “Happy New Year.!” Paul cried. “The same to you, Paul.”“It’s good-bye to the past,” Joan thought, “Good-bye to Karl and all the things that such a little while ago were important . . . And then she saw KarI Miller, handsome, smiling KarL And he was not alone. A girl clung to his arm, a girl so freshly lovely, so heartbreakingly young tha.t sympa­ thy swept through Joan’s heart. ‘Look!” she said to Paul. “Karl has .a new: girl . . As Paul’s eyes followed hers, his face grew white."What is the matter, Paul?” Joan asked as they stared at Karl Miller and the girl at his side. “Let’s get out of here,” Paul said grimly, “I don’t want them to see us.” Hurriedly they collected their -wraps and left the hoteL -‘Can’t you tell me what it is?” she begged. • ' ■ “I’d rather not, Joan, and I have another favor to ask. Would you mind if I took you home? I want to trail Karl and find out where that girl lives.” "Of course! But I’ll go home in a taxi,” Joan, said practically. “They might leave any minute.”He pressed her hand. “You’re a grand sport!” - “Good luck,” Joan called as she climbed into a taxi which bore her swiftly home. She slept' well that night. She felt that she had turned a new page in her life.- On New Year’s day Paul did not come to see her and Joan was sur­prised. But when Monday came and Paul Sherman did not call for her she was alarmed, when, instead, Karl himself drove her to the club. But she dared not inquire about Paul. -Karl did not offer any explanation; He seemed in good spirits. “By the way,” Karl told her, “I am Wring a new singer for the band. Draw up a contract. She will be In later.” Even then Joan was not prepared for the sight of the same slim, lovely girl who had been Karl’s dancing companion. She came in the door a little shy­ ly, but Joan recognized the happy look in her eyes. Joan had once looked that way; Her heart went out to tWs girl. She couldn’t be a day over seventeen. “Won’t you sit down,” Joan asked pleasantly. “Mr. MiUer will be back in a few minutes.” The girl ,sat down primly and looked around with admiration; She was dressed in a brown suit and sports hat. Her brown hair hung softly to her shoulders. Her brown eyes were wide and childlike. “Mr. Miller tells me that you are going to sing here.’! “Yes. My name is Pat Hines.” Joan fancied that she hesitated as she spoke her name. “Do you live here?” she asked. Pat dropped her eyes. “I came from Los Angeles,” she explained briefly, adding with enthusiasm, “I’m so grateful to Mr.-Miller. He’S been wonderful to me. I don’t know how I would ever have gotten a job. It was really just luck. You see I noticed Ws advertisement in the pa­ per for a singer. And I applied and Mr. Miller said I was just what he was looking for.” ' Joan’s green eyes narrowed. So Karl was playing Ws Uttle gamd again! 1 “How old are you?” Joan asked; “Nineteen." ' Joan sighed, sure that she was younger. If only there were some­ thing she could do or say to warn this girL But what? She dared not risk Karl’s disapproval now. Too much was at stake. Paul and Sybil! She could not take the chance. She turned back to her typing while Pat sat waiting with an enraptured ex­pression. - Those few minutes did more to cure Joan of her former infatuation for Karl than anything else. Seeing Pat, as she herself had been—seeingKarl playing the same game again _ gave her a clearer picture of the situation. Karl came in almost immediately, smiling as he saw Pat waiting for him. '“The orchestra leader tells me your audition was very satis­ factory," he said, taking her hand.Pat left the office with Karl, cling­ ing to his arm, radiant-eyed. “And to think,” Joan said savage­ly to herself, “that I looked Iika that once!” That evening, she had made an appointment at -Mrs. Murdock’s beauty salon. She found the Ritz Beauty Salon an elaborate establishment and an efficient operator arranged her hair with capable fingers.' As she. sat un­der the drier she glanced around cu-J riously, but could see nothing'un­usual. - - When her hair; was dry,' Joan ui- quired the way to Mrs. Murdock’s private office. ' Mrs. Murdock did not seem pleased at Joan's visit. She regard­ ed' the girl through narrowed eyes, saying, “This is quite a surprise.” “I feel that I owe you an apology,” Josto said pleasantly.'. “I was so up­ set when you came to see me. I hope you understand-” As she spoke her eyes took W the room. Ttoera seemed-to be nothing strange her* either. If was a: nicely decorated room, beige rugs, panelled walls and Venetian blind3. tTo b$ coim m sbj < wnsr? A N O T H e n l The Qaesfions , A quiz with answers offering ? information on various subjects | 1. What color is the bottom stripe of the American flag? And the top?2. According to the 1940 census, what percentage of the U. S. popu- lation lives in urban centers? 3. A frugivoroiis man subsists on what?4. While France spent $250,000 on the construction of the Statue of Liberty, how much did the United States spend on its erec­ tion?5. A man who works per diem, does so by what? 6. What is the singular of “dice”? 7. What is meant by the astro­ nomical term Penumbra? :- 8 . In what year was the Domin­ ion of Canada established? The Atuwers 1. Red on top and bottom. 2. A total of 56.5 per cent. * Fruit.3 More Raleigb Jiagles Raleigh Cigarettes are again offering liberal prizes in a big jingle contest to be run in this paper. One hundred and thirty- three prizes will be awarded each week.—Adv. 4. The United. States , spent $350,000 on the pedestal and erec­ tion of the Statue of Liberty in New York harbor. 5. By the day. _ 6. Die. 7. Partial shadow. 8 . 1867. * Is )four Dauqhter * PopularfMaybe the needawme* thing to lealtjr bring gist bee 4~bia pleasant-fasting • .V IN O L Do Yon Like Jiagle Coatabl, Raleigh Cigarettes are now con­ning another series of weekly con­ tests for those who can supply th e - best last line to a jingle. Over Hg IiberaL prizes each week. Wafefc this paper for details?—Adv. REMEMBER, DAUGHTER, IF YOU BAKE AT HOMEj THE ONLY YEAST WITH ALL THESE* VITAMINS IS f l e is c h m a n n 's "'V O-SOOIOV .I n. *Pet Ctlce: VHamIn A-2000 UnitJ. (lot.) VBamIn 6,-150 Ullia (Mt Vilamtn B—400 Uaia (M t VHnmIn 0-40-50 Unia (Si. Jwrj AU of these vitamins go right into your brad; they oie not I lost in the max Ask Si Heochnunn’s Ftesh Ycast-with they SAVE A DIME A CARTON! THE BEST BUY in popular-priced ciga­ rettes today is a carton of Raleighs. You get a valuable coupon on every pack, good in the U. S. A. for Hi in cash, or even more in luxury premiums of every sort. Get Raleighstoy the carton and you coupons give you cash or luxury gifts like these. . . get ten coupons—plus the two extra in each carton of Raleighs cork-tipped, or four extra with Ralmghs plain. Ttoat makes a total coupon saving of 91 or IOHi a carton! Tky Raleighs today—a better-tasting smoke plus... a dividend! Coffee Table with ini aid top of beautifully matched wal­ nut mid mahogany. Rendnfton Donbte-Heeder fornon-irritating shaves. U5-v. AC* Pe luxe leather ease. UWlTEB STATES- SATIKCS b o n u s *12 Detaae Savings Stamps may now be obtained through Brown St Williamson. Send 133 Baleigb coupons for each dollar stamp. Defense Stamp Album, shown above,£ree on request. Mteben Eoseffible. Attrac*- lively deoorated set of right ldtcbea containers. Wabmt Servhig Tray witb. col­orful inlay. 13M' x 19*. Bever­ age-proof. Veiy practical. EA W coBpons also packed with Keol Curettes. Write for pmnfcm catalog. HERE’S WHAT YOU DO It'e simple. IttB fun. Just tbinkup alasttinetothisjingle. Make sure It rhymes Tiith the word “one.’' Write your last line of Uie jingle on the reverse ride of a Balelgh packsge wrapper (or a facsimile thereof), sign it with your full name and address, and mail it to Brown Si Willlmnson Tobacco Corp., P. 0. Box 1799, Louisville, Kentucky, post­ marked not later than midnight, April, 11,1942.You may eater as many last tines as you wish , if they are all written on separate Raleighpack- age wrappers (or facsimiles).Prises will be awarded on the uSaOMa SnHft and Rnqte BartMi J Alwajs bn) the Rateigfa carton. ' Extra coapons hi each Mie originality and aptness of theline you write. Judges* decisions must be accepted as final. In case of ties, duplicate prizes will be awarded. Winners will be notified by mail.Anyone may enter (except employees of' Brown A Williamson Tobacco.Corp., their advertising agents, or their families). AU entries and ideas therein become the prop-' erty of Brown A Williamson Tobacco Corporation. HERE'S WHAT YOU WIN You havo.133 chances to win. If you sradinmore than one entry, your chances'iff winning will be that much better. Don't delay. 8tart thinking right now. Firrtprize. . • RNM caib Second priza . . . 50.00 cash ThM prize. . . . 25.90 cash 5 i»izes off SlROO . SOrOOcash 25 prizes of $5d00 .125*0 rash 109 prizes of a carton . •fRaleighs . • .ISOLOO 133 PRBES $58949 Hext time get the peck with the coupon on the back... ? I. A._ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C APRIL 8, 1942. THE DAVIE RECORD. C FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE I Entered atthe Poatofflee in Mocks- vlile, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903. ^SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE SI$ SO A big Davie county New Dealer is so enthusiastic about the coming election that he was trying to bet that the New Dealers would elect a State Senator from this district In the next election. Maybe so, but such a thing hasn’t happened since the memory of man runneth not to the contrary. Some of the big New Deal boys are waking up to the fact that there is being too much Govern, ment money wasted in paying high salaries to imcompetents who are hanging around Washington tike Giant hung around Richmond in the long ago. Billions for defense, but not a penny for needless display. Some folks are wondering what the two hundred and fifty -odd high, way patrolmen In North Carolina will do when all the cars are off the highways. Most of these patrol, men are husky looking young fel­ lows, and it has been suggested that they would make mighty good soldiers. A bright idea. It is go­ ing to lake a lot of able-bodied men to win the war What constitutes a day’s work? We figure it out that it depends al- together on your occupation. If you lay brick; eight hours;* if you kesp house, sixteen hours; if you preach the gospel, two hours; if you are a porter in a sleeping car, twenty hours; if yon work on Fed­ eral relief, hours Unknown; if you are a newspaper man, twenty four hours. The Republicans in Davie had many things to contend with in their campaign two years ago Some of these evils have been eleminated, but there will be others to fight. Despite the fact that there is a great war raging throughout the world, business and politics must be car ried on. "Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party.” Listen To This The Statesville Dally, one of the State’s best lSttle dailies has some mighty good editorials and we en­ joy reading them, but we struck snag last week when we read this: "Henry Wallace, who is as sincere and as honest as the day is .long, and who holds the confidence of the American people.” We have always classed Henry along with Madam Perkins and Harold Ickes. ’Nuff sed Appobted Recruiting Representative U. S. Navy Recruiting Station Raleigh; N. C., March 30, 42. Mr. C. F. Stroud Davie Record Mocksville, N. C. Dear Sir: Your name has been submitted to us by Mr. A. Sides, CGM, Offi cer-in Charge of the Navy Recruit ing Station in Salisbury who feels that because of your past co-opera­ tion with the Navy, due recognit ion should be made. We are accordingly designating you an “Authorized Rectuiting Re­ presentative of the U. S. Navy,” a certificate of which we are endos ing, in the full knowledge that you will- continue aiding your country and the Navy as you have so splen. didly in the past. Sincerely, C. B. NEELY, Lieutenant U. S. Naval Reserve, . Assistant Recruiting Officer. LetierFrom Navy Boy Dear Mr. Stroad:-1 thought I would write a few .lines, since I have a changed address. We are on the West Coast and my address will be San Francisco, Calif, now. I saw in The Record where Mocksville had a practice "black out." I sure hope they never have a real "black out." It looks like the army is getting most of the boys aronnd Davie. I guess you know Doodle" had to go. Lester is on the East Coast, it looks like us Cravens are seperat- ed a little, but I am sure every thing will turn out 0. K. I guess I will close for this time, hoping all in Davie are getting along fine. Please let me know when mv year for The Re­ cord is up. I enjov it fine and would like to take it foe another year. C. C. CRAVEN, Can’t Do Without Re­ cord A letter received a few days ago from Cleveland, says: I am en closing $r,oo, for which Iwantyou to send me The Davie Record for one year. I am lost without the good old Record, the best paper in North Carolina, Miss Bertha Ma­ son.” Many thanks for the frog skin and the kind words. Thos. J- Graves. Thomas J. Graves, 78|died at his home In Jerusalem early Friday moroiogr Mr. Graves is survived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs. R. E. Daniel, R, 4; three sisters. Mrs. Frank Foster, Mrs. TemSofley and Mrs. Betty Gabsid, all of R, 4. Funeral services were held at Liberty Metbodistchureb Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock with Rev. G. W. Fink in charge* aod the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Mocksville Circuit. F. A. WRIGHT. Pastor. Sunday, APril 12th. Chestnut Grove It a. m.. Zion, S p. m Union Chapel, T p. m.Theme: “Christ and the IndividuaL” Prosperity Note Prosperity seems to have come out boldly from around the corner for retailers in the vicinity of the great industrial plants with defense contracts.—Christian Science Moni-' tor. < Only 10 Days Left Republicans and Democrats who are thinking of making the race for office this fall, have but, ten days left in which to file their name with T. P. Dwiggins, chairman of the county board of elections. Up to the time this was written but one Democrat and uo Republicans bad filed for this office. We under­ stand that Rev. IT. C. Sprinkle has .filed for the legislature from Davie. There are but four county offices to fill this year, senator, representa­ tive, sheriff and clerk of court. It is said that Sheriff Bowden and Clerk of Courf Hoover will ask for an­ other term of office. Republicans are said to be favoring Frank Vog- ler, of Advance, for sheriff, and Stacy H. Chaffin, of Calabaln, for clerk of the court. B. C. Brock has announced that he is a candi­ date for State Senator in this dis- tiict, and Republicans in their ’county convention endorsed him for this office. The district is com­ posed of Davie, Yadkin and Wilkes, and always goes Republican by a good majority. Davie Republicans also endorse Avalon E. Hall to suc­ ceed himself as solicitor. No De- mocrat in this district filed for this office. Granville E. Leagans. Granville E. Leagabs. 72, well-known farmer of near Cana, died at ,midnight Thursday, following an extended illness. Funeral services were held at Eaton's Baptist church Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock, with Rev. Dallas Renegar in charge, assisted by Rev. E. W. Tomer, and the ■body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Surviving are the widow and five sons F. R. Leaganr. Mocksville: Paul and Joe Leagans, Raleigh, Charlie Leagans, Jeru­ salem. and Cecil Leagans at home; five daughters, Mrs. C. M. Jones. TbomasviUe; Mrs. Lester Coley, Rockwell; Mrs. Clyde Jarvis, Farmington; Mrs. A. J. Newton Washington; Miss Dorothy Leagans, at home. One brother, Sanford Leagans, of Florida, also'survives. Hr. Leagans was horn in Yadkin coun­ tv, but had lived for the past 33 year in Farmington township. He was a good man and his death has brought sorrow to the entire community in which he spent so many years. The bereaved family have the sympathy of a host of friends in tbeir great bereavement Mrs William Hutchens Mrs. William R. Hutchens, 69, a former resident of the Pino section, bnt who has been living with her daughter, ,Mrs. J. W. Fulton, Winston-Salem, R. 5, since the death of,her husband, died Sunday. Mrs. Hutcbens is survived by one son C. G Hutchens, Ft. Worth. Texas, one daughter. Mrs. J. W. Fulton. Winston-Salem, R. 5; two sisters, Mrs. Sallie Hunter and Mrs. J. L. Boger. MocksviHe, R. 2 Fnneral services were held at Walker Funeral Home at S o'cldbk Monday after­ noon with Rev. J. W. Vestal in charge, Peter Wilson Hendrix is now Ser* and the body laid to rest in Wesley Chapel geant Peter Wilson Hendrix. Con- cemetery. gratulations. “Pete.” To The Republicans of Davie County: IVw 45 Men To Camp Forty five young men from Da­ vie county left Mocksville Monday morning at 9 o’clock for examina. tion and induction into the Army. Fiftv men were scheduled to leave, bnt one had joined the Navy, two were given an extension, one was transferred to another board and one failed to show up.. A large crowd of relatives add friends were present to bid the young men good­ bye and God speed, Three C Camp Gosed. The CCC Camp which was open, ed here nearly two years ago, has been dlsmanteled, and most of the boys left for their vdrious homes and other camps on Wednesday. A few will remain here for a short while. , The NYA honse on South Main street, also suspended opera­ tions last Thursday afternoon, and the furniture and fixtures have been moved. About 63 young la­ dies were employed in NYA work. Several of them who have been at work in the county offices will re tain their Jobs, it is reported. Mrs. N. G. Bailey, of Advance, had charge of the Davie NYA girls de­ partment. Sign Wasn’t Right Two colored women came into The Record office the other day, and wanted to see a Blum’s Al- manacfor 1942. One of them want­ ed to have some teeth pulled, but wished to look aod see if the sign was right before having the work done. The sign wasn’t in the feet or legs; so the women turned and left our office and headed toward home. They will have to make an other trip to town when the sign is right. SpedalMacArthnr Story In Today’s Paper. - On page seven of this week’s Re­ cord is a comprehensive story of General MacArthur’s - Australian Campaign, told in clear and under­ standable language. The article is dear, concise and interpretative, free , of the conglo­ merated mass of hearsay a n d opinions. If yon have been be wildered by the comments on the radio and. in daily papers, you have, but to read the syndicated article on Fage seven, which speaks in un­ derstandable terms and phrases Read the inspirational story of a man whose life and career is even more amazing than fiction. Every man, woman and child in Davie county should read it and after you and your family read the thrilling For Spring and Sunnner ( I H a v e A b o u t $ 2 ,0 0 0 O f S a m p le s A n d P ie c e G o o d s. j I will sell this al about Iom than last fall price# ; vihicb is about 1*2 of regular price. 1000 yds prints 80 square at* 2Sc yd- I have a full Imp of Groceries at Bargain Pricesaud Red Goose Shoes, Rubber Roofing I and Asphalt Shingles. I have some good work Mules 13 years old 14 years old. I Mare 7 years, 16 years. I Pair Cheaper Mules. I Pair 1500 pound Mules 8 years. I have 16 Berk Shire Pigs. S e e U s Ftur Y o u r N e e d s “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. Frank Hendrix I The Mocksville Enterprise carried an advertisement of Mr. F. D. B. Harding appealing to the Republicans of Davie county to support him for Solicitor a- gainst me. and claims that be should be elected because he received 4 , 2 1 1 ^ ^ word Dlctureof Mac votes in Yadkin county for Congress ini. _ • .. ,1940. and that I received 3.106 votes Arthuwnd hi.; career, cl.p it for for Solicitor in 1938, Upon this claim. *°nr scr^ bo^k- or Pass il °“ 10 a it is now appropriate to explain to the friend. - Davie County Republicans my voting! ^ record in Yadkin County as compared USED FURNITURE SALE Saturday From I 3:00 to 4:00 P. M. We Will Sell At A Bargain 2 K itc h e n C a b in e ts 1 K itc h e n S a fe 7 3 Iro n B ed s 3 S p rin g s 2 B re a k fa s t R o o m S u ite s 2 L iv in g R o o m S u ite s 2 O il S to v e s C h a irs O f AU K in d s And Many O ther Bargains Too Numerous To M ention. Davie Furniture Co. i I I i •* + * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * » » + * * * •* * » * * * * » * » * » * * » » » » * * * + * * Phone 72 “ON THE SQUARE" Mocksville, N- C- with Mr. Harding’s. ! I ran for Congress in 1934 Ian off year) and carried Yadkin County by a majoritv of 1,091 votes: my vote was 3,537 as against 2,446 for Lambeth. In 1940 (a-presidential election year), Mr. Harding ran for Congress and carried Yadkin County by only an 858 major­ ity; Harding’s vote was 4,211 as against- 3,353 for Burgin. I do not have the figures at hand just now, but if you will look up the district record, you will find that Mr, Burgin’s majority over Mr. Harding was Beveral thousand more than Mr. Lambeth’s was when I ran for Congress, r In 1934 my vote for Congress in Yadkin County was 3.537 and the Re­ publican candidate for State Senate was 3,436: for Representative, 3.290. and tbe.average vote for .Couuly Commissioners, 3,285. In 1940 Mr. Hard­ ing’s vote for Congress’ in Yadkin Countv was 4,211. and in that year the Republican candidate for State Senate received 4,254; for Representative. 4,345,' and the avsrage vote for Connty Commissioners,- 4,388, Thus you see that when I ran for Congress in 1934 I led the local ticket by an aver-' age of 200 votes; and'when Mr, Harding ran for Congress ip 1940 he trail­ ed the local ticket by an average of 118 votes, comparing the same local And.again.in 1938 in the General Election I led the local-candi-i- dates for all contested .offices, . . Tbe above facts be as they may the only time I have been in a Repub­ lican Primary in Yadkin County was in 1938 as a- candidate for Solicitor, at wbicb time I received 3,272 votes, and my-opponent received 371. The OnJy time Mr- Harding1Eas been in a Republican Primary in Yadkin Coun­ ty wasinl932wheiibe ranfor Representative, and at that time be receiv­ ed 622 votes and Mi*. T. R. Eaton received. 1,803. So you see the only time I ran itt a’’Primary In Yadkin County I won by a big majority, and the on­ ly time Mjr. Harding ran, he lost by a considerable majority. , . j Tbb Repub'icans of Davie County know me, I think. Ihave lived in your County, I have been your Solicitor for four years, and you know whatmy record has been, and upon this record I am asking the Republi­ cans of Davie County to support me in the May Primary. If you nomi­ nate me, I will again be your Solicitor, as the Democrat# did not file any­ one against me for the Fail Election > I wiil appreciate the Republicans of Davie County going out and; vote to re*elect,me as your Solicitor; and as for Yadkin County, if the record is a criterion, I am'satisfied to rely upon my past record as a vote getter. ReBnectfulIy, ! AVAIiON E;rfALfc J (Political Advertisement) „ B U Y Your COAL Now. OyiHIIIIIUIBIlMlfllllliyinilinilllllDlllllHlllBlllflllllflIIHIIBiBIMiroilHBMiBiBIMffli C o a l Is G o in g T o B e R a tio n e d In T h e N e a r F u tu re . Coal Users Are Urged To Buy Their ,C O A L NOW. P ric e s w ill b e h ig h e r in a fe w w e e k s, a n d p e rh a p s it w ill h e im p a ssib le (o r u s to g e t c o a l n e x t f a l l C all o r se e u s n o w a n d le t u s d e liv e r y o u r c o a l f o r th e c o m in g w in te r. Davie Brick & Coal Co. P h o n e 1 9 4 M o c k sv ille , N . C fHE DAl O ldest Pap^ No Liquor, NEWSAI i Miss Ann Easter holiday eigb. C. C Walkl merchant, wa^ business. Miss Sadie the week end Winston-Saled FOR SAL] Turkeys breed W. D. BOOlI Mrs W. S | from Hickor some time wid Miss ElizaI last week for [ she will spend Born, to M| Prather, of 29th a fine dal Mrs. Bill spent last weq of her sister, Mr. and Ml son Roy, Jrl Monday with| Va LO ST-LaI named "W ig.l * Mrs. Wadel ter Miss Maril Mrs. Bill Priq shopping in ' P. R. Kin Ga., spent town with Kimbrough. The many | Stonestreet her home on I will be glad t| proving. Rev. B. was in towfl hands with ol Uns is just gq of Ru. FOR SAL| McCormick sell at a barg E .| .=• Mocksv Notice to Grange: In regular meel members are I TbnrSday nig ses Coll beth FerabeeT Business Co! the Easter hi ents near Cal The man] Brown, who| hospital at treatment, that his condl LI Stroud, Carcj Markham, College, Statl holidays wit| Mrs. Gred son limmie, ing three wq parents, M J Crotts, retun Blacksbnrg, | Thomas ' Mrs. Geord been spend in Beach, Fla.,I week to the [ friends. FOR SAI ceries, toget| in the Oak A bargain tcj Mocksville, Mr. and - er, of Middll week-end wi| . and Cooleeu fri~nds who I tLem. Mr. [ In Marylandl 9998552429 010100010001020202485353000202000002 i m e r i S am ples It fall prices I |0 yds prints! I Groceries at I pber Roofing! bears old. K I Pair liire Pigs. jeds 3» I n x RE M. Irgain Too Co. lie, Ne C. I I *★Hr I I* I cure. >ir ip s it Pall o r >m ing N. C THE DATlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. APRIL 8. 1942. THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Miss Ann Richardson spent the Easter holidays with friends in Ral. eigb. C. C. Walker, prominent Bizby merchant, was in town Friday on business. Miss Sadie Mae McCulloh spent the week end with . relatives in Winston-Salem. FOR SALE — White Holland Turkeys breeding stock and egss. W. D. BOOIE, MocksviHe, R. 2 Mrs W. S. Reid has returned from Hickory, where she spent some time with relatives. Miss Elizabeth Richardson left last week for New Orleans where she will spend he summer. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Prather, of High Point on March 29th a fine daughter. Joyce Ann. Mrs. Bill Price, of Charlotte, spent last week in town the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wade W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call and little son Roy, Jr., spent Sunday and Monday with relatives in Danville, Va LOST—Large black hound dog, named “ Wig." Eindernotify GLENN BOGER, R. 2, Moeksville. ' Mrs. Wade W. Smith and daugh­ ter Miss Marietta, of this city, and Mrs. BiU Price, of Charlotte, were shopping in Winston Salem Friday. P. R. Kimbrough, of Atlanta, Ga., spent Wednesday night in town with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. The many friends of Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet who has been very ill at her home on North Main street, will be glad to learn that she is im­ proving. Rev. B. F. Rollins, of Elkin, was in town Saturday shaking hands with old friends. Mr. Rol­ lins is just getting over :n attack of Au. FOR SALE—15-30 steel wheel McCormick Deering tractor. Will sell at a bargain to quick buyer. E. T. McCULLOH, Moeksville, R 2, Oak Grove. Notice to Members of Sheffield Grange: Instead of meeting on regular meeting night 'April 13 , members are please asked to meet Thursday night April 9th. Misses Colleen Colletteand Eliza­ beth Ferabee, students at King's Business College, Charlotte, spent the Easter holidays with their par­ ents near Cana. The many friends of Rnfus Brown, who is in a Government hospital at Fayetteville, taking treatment, will be glad to learn that his condition is much improved. Misses Louise Foster, Helen Stroud, Carolyn Kurfees and Hilda Markham, students a t Mitchell College, Statesville,spent the Easter holidays with their pa.ents. Mrs. Grey Anderson and little son Jimmie, who have been spend­ ing three weeks in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, M. Crotts, returned to their home at Blacksburg, Va., Thursday. Thomas W. Rich and Mr. and Mrs. George Bryan, "■ who have been spending the winter at Miami Beach, Fla., will arrive home this week to the delight of their many friends. 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, Moeksville, R. 2. Phone 12F30 Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Walk er, of Middle River, Md., spent the week-end with relatives at Redland and Cooleemee. They have many friends who are always glad to see tLem. Mt. Walker has been living in Maryland for about 17 years. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leach, of Mt. Airy, spent the week-end in town with home folks. Miss Mattie Stroud, of States­ ville, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud and family, Mrs. J. B. Whitley, of . High Point, is spending some time with relatives In and around town. A number of soldier boys from various army camps spent th e week-end with home folks in Davie county. Misses Marylene and Gladys Fos- ter, who hold positions in Greens­ boro, spent Sunday with their' moth er, on R. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Meroney are the proud parents of a fine son who arrived Sunday. Mrs. Meroney and babe are at Davis Hospital, States-, ville. James SWicegood, one of our Daviesoldiers.who is stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky., and Ralph Moon­ ey, of Camp Croft, S. C., were in town for Easter. Misses Margaret and Ann Grant, Marietta Smith and Helen Walker, students at Peace College, Raleigh, are spending the Easter holidays in town with their parents. Miss RubyLentz, R. N., of Salis bury, arrived here Wednesday and will spend two months in the coun­ ty health office and doing field work in perfect health training-. Tech. Sgt. Roland Stanley, who is stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C1 spent the week end with home folks in Clarksville township. Roland has been in the army for 15 months has made a fine record. J. Arthur Daniel, popular rural letter carrier on R. 2, returned last week from a few days spent in fish­ ing with C. B. Mooney, at Eden- ton. Arthur says that he came near freezing to death. Don’t know how many fish he caught. Mr. and Mrs. James McMath, of Indianapolis, Ind., spent two weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Frank Essie, Cana, R. t. Mr. and Mrs. McMath were Pn their way he me from Orlando, Fla., where they spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander 'Kosma and little son of Winston-Salem, have moved to this city, and are occupying an apartment in the Harding-Horn building. The Re­ cord is glad to welcome these former Moeksville folks back to the old home town. Shore-Latham Francis B. Shore, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Shore, of Cana, R .. r, and Miss Ethel Latham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-S. R. Latham, of thiscity, were united in marriage on Friday evening, March 27th, at the home of Rev. J. C. Shore, near Reidsville. Theceremony was per­ formed by Rev. Mr. Shore, a brother of the groom. Mrs. Shore graduated at W. C., U. N. C., Greensboro, class of 1940, and for the past two years has been member of the Hiddenke school faculty. Mr. Shore is a graduate of A. S. T„ College, Boone, class of 1940, and a position with the Continen­ tal Life Insurance Co , with head­ quarters in Salisbury. The Record . joins t h e many friends of these young peoole in wishing for them a long happy journey along life’s rugged path- way, The primary department of the Mocksvilleschool will present an operetta, “The Adventures of a Doll-Child," Iqr Grant-Schasfer, Friday night. April iotb, at 8:00 o’clock. The operetta is tinder the direction of Miss Benton, assisted by Misses Bell, Brown and Walker, and Mesdames Arnold and Hardee. Sheffield News. Pvt; Oande Wooten, of Mississippi, visit­ ed Ms patents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Woot­ en recently. Was Nannie Jane Gaither, of Harmony, R. 1 , visited Miss Lnclle Gaither Sunday. T. P. Richardson has bought the Charlie RichatdaohfatmnearCIiesbiresehooL Miss Ludlie GMtber was on the sick list last week. Mrs Alice Woodruff Mrs. Alice Woodruff, 78 , died suddenly Tuesday night at h.r home, Moeksville Route 3. She had been in declining' health for some time. She was a daughter of the late A. M. and Sarah Clement Bboe. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. H. T- Kelly, Taylorsville; one son, R. M. Woodruff of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Miller and Miss Ruth Booe both of Moeksville; five grandchildren; and threegreat- grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Thursday morning from the home at 11 o’clock. Rev. W. C. Copper was in charge and burial followed in Rose Cemetery. Pallbearers were P. Frank Hanev J. C. Sanford. Knox Johnstone, Tom Bailey Woodruff, Tom Tur- rentine and Frank Sain. In the death of Mrs. Woodruff, Moeksville has lost 0 ie of her best beloved women. She numbered her friends by all who knew her. She lived a long and useful life, and her death has - brought sadness to the entire town and commnnity. To the bereaved family Tbe Re­ cord extends sympathy in this sad hour of bereavement. Jaines B. Penry James B. Penry, 8 5 , died almost suddenly at his home near Mocks- ville last Wednesday afternoon at 6:30 o’clock. - Funeral services were held at Smith Grove Methodist church Friday- morning a t 11 o’clock, with Rev. J. W. Vestal iu charge, assisted by Rev. E. W. Turner, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Mr. Penry. is survived by bis widow, five daughters, Mrs. J. A1 Craven, Moeksville; Mrs. W. C. Saip; LaJunto, Colo., Mrs. Lenora Lundgren, Los Angeles, Cali.; Miss Audre/ Penry, Winstcn - Salem, Miss Peggy Penry, at home; thiee sons, J. B. Penry, Erwin, Tenn., Raymond Penry, Hamlet; J. B, Penry, at home. “ Julius 0 . Young Julius O. Young, 47 , well-known Winston-Salem business man, died suddenly at his home in that city Wednesday evening at 9:30 o'clock. Mr. Young is survived by his wife, the former Mrs.- Edna Stew­ art, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart, of this city, and one son Julius. Mr. Young was a native of Roa- noke, Va., but had lived in Diff- bam and Winston Salem for the past 20 years. Mrs. Ba W. Rollins Mn. B. W. Rolling, 68, died Sataiday af­ternoon at 1:30 o'clock' at bar home in C.arksville township, following a stroke of paralysis.Sundving are the hosbaad; one son, Glenn Rollins. Cana, R. I: five daoghtets, Mn. M. E. Glasscock, R. I; Mrs. R W. Beck and Mrs. Arleth Laymon. R. 2; Mrs Robert Forcbes, of Cana, and Miss Emma Rollins, of the home; one brother, J. W. Deweree, HuotetsviUe.The funeral was held at Eaton’s Baptist ChutchSunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, wttb Revs. F. A. Wright. B. F. ReIIins and Dal­las Renegat officiating, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery- Fork News Notes. Mlss Elsie Minor, of Winston-Salem was guest of her aunt Miss Annie Carter Sun­ day night Mt. and'Mts. Irvin Bailey spent Sunday In Lezington with Mends. Mr. nud Mrs. Unheit Potts, and daughter Bobby Lee, of Clemmons visited relatives here Sunday. Mesdames W. L Bailey and Z. Vance Johnstone visited Mn. J. F. Burton and family of Eibavilie Thursday. Mire Rosemay Uvengood and Vivian Pack, attended Easteraarvices atWinston- Salem Sunday morning- Mrs. Coro Kimtner had as guests Sun­ day, Mt. and Mrs. Ervin Thompson of Washington. D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thompson and sons of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard and baby of'Tyro. Misses Nell Livengood and Coieen Bailey spent the week-end in Winston-Salem, guests el Mr. and Mrs. WiUatd Foster. Mr. and Mrs. John' Stewart anti little son, of Churohlaud were visitors with re­ latives here for Easter. Rev. P. L. Smith waa luncheon guest Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Vance John- SundayVisitors Mr. and Mrs. W F. Stonestreet had aa Sunday guests.Mrs. H.B. Ward. Mrs. J. B" Prioe, Mr and Mrs. Raymond Barnes and little daughter Gay, ' of KannapoUsl Mr. and Mn. Alez Kosma and baby Alex. Mrs. Haiiv Kosma, Mt. Aogelo George, of Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stone- street, of this city. First Methodist Church REV. ROBERT M. HARDEE, Pastor Sunday SchooL 10 0. m.Morning Worship, 11 a. m.'Young People's Service, 7:15 p. m.Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m.Prayer Meetiog Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.The pubUc is cordially invited to atteod aU the services. Plenty of Hams A track load ftf Virginia bams, weighing two tons, was parked on Main street Wednesday morning. These hams looked mighty, tempt­ ing and you could almost see the mouths watering as W. F. Stone- street, Phil Johnson, George Hend­ ricks, and Vaden Allen and other hungry fellows stood around the track. The owner said the price ranged from 30 to 35 cents per pound. To Install 12th Grade AU of the Davie county high schools, four white and one colored, will have a 12th grade beginning next year, according to an ah nouncement by county superintend. ent of schools, R. S. Proctor. This will mean tnnch to the young peo­ ple of Davle county. Land poster* for sale at Tb* RaconIoificdL Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY Gene Autry in -COWBOY SERENADE’! THURSDAY and FRIDAY Io New Technicolor •‘BLOSSOMS IN THE DUST” with Greer Garson and Walter Pidgeon SATURDAY ‘•MISSOURI OUTLAW” with Don “Red’* Barry-Lynn Merrier MONDAY “THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER” Nelson Eddy - Rise Stevens TUESDAY “AU Through The Night” Humphrey BogartJudeth Anderson Give Your Skin That Petal . Smooth Softness Witb Theo Bender Cosmetics BE AS Feather Cut Permanents York’s Beauty Shoppe Pbone 52 Open Evenings By Appointment Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as .administrator of the estate of Spencer McDanieL deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holdr ing claims against the estate of said de­ceased to present the same, properly veri­fied, to the undersigned at MocksviUe, N. C., R. 3. on or before the 2tet day of Feb- nary, 1943. or this notice will be plead In jar of recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate wUI please call upon the un­dersigned and make prompt settlement. This, Feb. 21. 1942. g. p. mcdaniel ,Admr., of Spencer McDaniel, Decs’d.By. A. T. GRANT. Attorney. ' Administratrix Notice Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Mrs BeUe Benson, deceased, late of Davle Cdnnty, North Carolina, this is to notify aU persons having claims a- lainst the estate of said deceased, to ex- libit them to the undersigned at Mocks- viBe, N. C.. on or before the 17th day of March, 1943, or this notice wlU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons in­debted to said estate wiU please make im­mediate payment. This the 17th day of March, 1942.MRS. SADIE .NAYLOR, Admix.. of Mn. BeUe Benson, Decs’d.By B. C. BROCK, Attorney. Notice To Creditors Having qualified as Executor of the wUI of MolIieWright Vickers, deceased, notice is hereby given, to aU persons holding claims against the estate bf said deceas­ ed. to present the same properly verified, to the undersigned Wade Vickers, Coolee­mee, N. C. oil or before the 23th day of March, 1943. or this notice wiU be plead­ed in bar of recovery AU persona indebt­ed to said estate wiU please make prompt settlement This the 25th day of March, 1942. . WAdE VICKERS,' Eu. of MoUie Wright Vickers. By A. T. GRANT, Atty. WE INVItE YOU TO VISIT DAVlE COUNTY'S Only Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Shop After Easter Specials) $2 49 and $2 98 Silk Dresses Now $1.98 N e w S h ip m e n t N Y L O N H O S E $ 1 .5 0 N E W MOIinery and Dresses A rriv in g D afly Garofine’s Dress Shop MOCKSVILLE’S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN LADIES READY T a WEAR SHOP Y o u r s o n w h o is in th e A rin y , w ill e n jo y re a d in g T h e R e c o rd . J u s t lik e a le tte r fro m h o m e . T h e c o s t is o n ly 2 c . p e r w e e k . S e n d u s h is a d d re ss . IiiiinkimiiiiimiiimiiiniiIIiiimni T O S E R V E Y O U B E T T E R WE HAVE INSTALLED A N E W D IS P L A Y C A S E Electrically Refrigerated FOR MEATS OF ALL KINDS We have always tried to give our customers the best -of service. Our new commodious display case en­ ables us to serve you better. AU Kinds Meats, Staple And Fancy Groceries ' AndFreshVeKetabIes ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. PHONB 111 Moeksville, N. C.WE DELIVER O u r frie n d s a n d c u sto m e rs a r e m a c h in g o n . W h e n in to w n m a rc h rig h t in w ith th e c ro w d , a n d if y o u d o n ’t w a n t to b u y a n y th in g w e h a v e a p la c e fo r y o u to r e s t a n d ic e w a fe r is fre e . Phmie 141 MocksviUe, N- G A U C T I O N S A L E ! I WiU offer for sale at public auction to tbe high­ est bidder for cash* at the home of the late W. E. WalL on county home road, on SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1942, Beginning at 10 o'clock, a- m* aU my household and kkeben furniture. M R S . W . E . W A L L 44445551204 B7C THE BAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVItLEj N. C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL P. PARTON (Consolidated Features—'WWU Service.) XTEW YORK--We have mislaid ' the name of the philosopher who said all adult nations were “time-binders”—that they had an _ . _ . . . alert sense ofGeneral Fought 4 historicity, WarejCommanded looking stu- By S P residents Piously, if ■ not pensive­ly, backward as well as forward. Brig. Gen. William H. Bisbee, tak­ ing a bow this day as the oldest man in the new Who’s Who in Amer­ ica, suggests this salutary exercise. He was 102 last January 28. He fought in four wars, and the stofy of what he and his country have been through gives a hint that per­ haps .somebody smuggled a rabbit’s foot into that arcanum of the nation­al archives at Washington. “Filthy days of war,” the general once wrote, “walking through creeks barelegged to save our tattered clothes.”He enlisted in the Civil war after Bail Run, when Washing­ ton was somewhat less orderly and rational than a sqnirrel- cage. He knew not only mud, rags and tatters, but the stark horrors of blood and hunger, weariness and desperation, and the maddening disorder of bn- reaucracy and graft in Washing­ton. For 25 years, after 1865, he fought Indians, along the trails out from Leavenworth and pulled 100 arrows from the body of his fallen friend— 99 for torture and one for a vital spot—an old Indian custom. In the Pangasinian province in the Philip­ pines, he trailed guerrillas through jungle slime, and caught and hanged 30 of them. That rounded out his four wars—Civil, Indian, Spanish- American and Philippine Insurrec­ tion. In 1900 President Theodore Roose­velt made him a brigadier genera], and he retired the next year, to coast along through serene and sun­ ny years in his native New England, at Brookline, Mass. He is a hand­ some, white-bearded, soldierly old gentleman, honored on each birth­ day by a representation from the war department at his party. He was born and reared In Woonsocket, R. I., and was 'a young .merchant of Delaware, Ohio, when he answered Lin­ coln’s call. In addition to Lin­coln, his army commissions were signed by Presidents John­son, Cleveland, McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt. ,LJ UGO GROTIUS, the Dutchman who laid the foundation for what is now somewhat apologetical­ ly known as international law, ,. .... backed downLike Grotius, Who a lot on hard Never Quit Trying, andfastprin- Duteh’ll Carry On! ciples, in his later books, but he never quit trying. That was !early in the Seventeenth century. The Dutch carried on from where he left off and pretty muGh put their •trade mark on international law. -Premier Peter Gerbrandy, of the Netherland government in exile, ex­ pounded and amplified Grotius, as professor of international law at the University of Amsterdam. He now says the Dutch not only will keep on writing law but will ,keep on fighting the lawless, in their low­ lands home or in the Pacific island jungles. He is a devout Christian who professes an unshakeable 'be­ lief that the word, bravely defended, becomes flesh. The professor was never con­spicuous in affairs of state until ■ a year or two before the Nazis came.; He sounded many warn­ings of trouble ahead and when it came, disclosed amazing ca­pacity for quick and effective ac­ tion, always a-jump ahead of the supposedly practical men. He pulled together the all- inclusive coalition government and became the head of ten min­ istries, representing five closely- knit parties He was the big surprise which bad times so often bring forth. He is no ascetic, but, • instead drinks good Holland gin and smokes good cigars,- being a connoisseur of .such commodities and a foe of sump­ tuary legislation. He is a . plump, agile, rosy, roly-poly little man, who likes to argue and philoso­phize and have a good time at one Vd the same time. A pipe addict was reproved by a critic. “Smoking a pipe will de­ stroy your memory, turn you to mediation rather than action, and makeyou altogether useless,’’hesaid.“Can you imagine Adolf Hitler smoking a pipe, fading the house in a crap game, or fetching a .long swipe in the German equivalent of Sweet Adeline?” asked the pipe-' smoker. “No, you can’t. No sea­ soned pipe-smoker ever started a war and none ever will. Grim, sadistic ascetics like -Hitler start wars because they neve^;had a good time and want to get^Bven.” . Everybody Lends Hand to Defense of Australia There Is no city In Australia that can quietly sit back with the assurance that it will not be bombed by Japs. In the picture at the left, Melbourne city employees are doing their Austratia-day task, erecting an ARP sandbag barricade outside of their working premises. Right: Members of the anti-aircraft battery man a height and range-finder at an action station in Darwin, Australia. The men work stripped to their waists. Mississippi Digs Out of Tornado’s Wreckage Homes were leveled and roBed together as so much paper by a tornado which swept through Missis­ sippi and laid low farm buildings and towns in its wake. In the upper picture convicts from a nearby prison remove a great store Cf hay which fell upon livestock when the wind played havoc with it, at Ber- clair, Miss. Lower picture was taken at Grenada, Hiss. The wind that caused this damage just missed a hospital which stood near by. Note the spectators, standing about in dazed wonder. A s C o n v o y P lo w e d T h r o u g h S . W . P a c ific This photo was made during the Australian convoy, and shows men of the anti-aircraft battery putting a gun into, condition aboard a troop transport. ; Much of their spare time was used in cleaning and condi­tioning tbeij equipment. G u a r d in g G r e a t B r ita in ’s C b a s tlin e To guard. against the possibility of a Nazi Invasion of England this spring, this “sea fort,” somewhere in the “Northern Command,” stands ready. The fort is heavily manned. Its big guns point out over the nar­ row sea towards Europe. The picture shows men of the garrison during gun drill. ' A n o th e r S e a F ig h te r The 1,700-ton 'destroyer Frazier, shown as it was launched at Ihe Bethlehem Shipbuilding company yards in san Francisco. It is the fifth of the present series, and was christened by Mrs. R.. P. McCul­lough, wife of a naval intelligence officer. M a c A r th u r T r o p h y Francis B. Sayre, commissioner pf the Philippines, shown on arrival in San Francisco ,with sword which General. MacArthur picked from body of a Jap general—a gift to the President. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Su n d a y ! cHooL U e s s o n BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.Of The Uoody Bible Institute of Chicago. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for April 12 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se* lected ancT copyrighted by Internationai Council of RelIgioUH Education; used by permission, * THE MISSION OF THE SEVENTY LESSON TEXT—Luke 10:1-7, 17. 21-24. GOLDEN TEXT—The harvest truly Is great, but the laborers are tew: pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest, that he would send forth laborers into bis harvest. —Luke 10:2. Working with Christ for the sal­ vation of men has been the privilege of believers since the time He chose the twelve. We learn today that there were at least seventy more whom He considered dependable and worthy to be sent forth. Know­ ing how brief was the time before His death, the Saviour called, com­missioned, and cared for them as they went two by two, personally to evangelize “in every city and place.”I. Sent to Serve Christ (w. 1-3).Prayer is back of the calling of laborers for Christ, God waits for His people to lay 'before Him the need, and to enlist His grace in moving upon the .ones who can best serve Him. There is mystery here which we cannot fully understand, but it is perfectly clear that prayer is the power which has been given to the church with which to “move” the hand of God. The reason the laborers are so few, even in our days is evidently, then, because there has been so little prayer. Observe that the Lord sent His servants “two by two” so that they could encourage and'assist each oth­ er. Ciuristian work is best done in Christian fellowship. The “star per­ former” or the “lone wolf’” may be acceptable in business or social life, but he has no place in Christ’s program, unless by His special call and guidance for some particular task, such as pioneer work. He sent them to go "before His face”—what a glorious place to be! That means that He was watching over them, expecting them really to “labor” for Him. But notice also that in loving thoughtfulness they were— H. Siistained by Christ (w. 4-7). It is well when workers go out that they have proper backing. We speak of the “board” which is be­hind' our missionaries. That is'right and proper, but above all there must be the assurance of the pro­ vision and protection of Christ.They were not to be concerned about money. Christ had already moved upon the hearts of His peo­ ple to see that the laborer had “his hire”—which was food and shelter (v. 7). Time is what life is made of, and the servants of Christ were not to waste it in lengthy oriental saluta­tions (v. 4), or going from house to- house to be enterteined, thus losing much time and strength. Nor was he to strive or become angry if some one did not receive him and his greeting of “peace” (v. 6). In any case bis word would re­ turn in blessing upon himself (v. 6), and he could go on to another house. The point of all this is that the ex­ pectation of the Christian servant is from his Master, Christ, whose business requires diligence and haste (I Sam. 21:8b). • The outcome of such service is re­vealed in our third point. III. Successful Through Christ (w. 17, 21-24). .. The seventy returned rejoicing that even the demons were subject to them in Jesus’ name.- He still has power over the demons of our day. Would that the church wielded that power more effectively! Wldle it is a great thing thus to see the power of God at work, Jesus told them in verse 20 that an even greater thing is. to have one’s name written in heaven. That means that we ought to be much concerned not only about having our own names written there, but the. names of all those whose lives we touch—at home, at work, anywhere.The secret of the disciples’ vic­ tory is found in the statements which Christ in all humility and hon­esty made about Hhnself (w. 22-24). He is the one to whom “all things are delivered”—unlimited in au­ thority and power. The mystery of His person and work is not some­thing‘man can think out or fully comprehend (how foolish have been the attempts to do it!) for He is God. The fact that the Father had revealed'these things to the seventy humble, ordinary men caused Christ to magpify His Father’s name in praise and prayer. Spiritual insight (w. 21, 24) is something only God can give, and often He can give it in full measure only to humble and lowly men: “Men like D. L. Moody, who became spiritual giants, were usually humble men from lowly walks who gave themselves wholly to God” (B. L. OImstead). Need to Slow DpThe world is going too fast! Even the Church needs to slow up for it is attempting too much in social pro­ grams and is losing spiritual poise In many places. Paul said to the Church, “Put on the whole armor of God.” The whole armor takes time to put on, yet it is dangerous to leave off any . part of it.—Rev. A. E. Gregory. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT PHOTO SERVICE The Best Buy for a Quarter Ever OfieredAny 0 or 8 exposure roll scientifically de­veloped and enlarged to nearly post QBncard size ..........................35-M-M -film developed, vaporated and en­larged to SYd x AVz. 36 exposures. 01.00. 18 exposure 65c.Send postcard for free mailing bags. DELUXE PHOTO SERVICE P. O. 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T h a t is w h a t th o u s a n d s o f p e rs o n s s a id , s o m e o f w h o m m ig h t h a v e s a id it to y o u , w h e n w o rd w a s .fla sh e d fr o m A u s­ tr a lia th a t G e n e ra l D o u g la s M a c A rth u r w a s d o w n th e r e to a s ­ s u m e th e s u p re m e U n ite d N a tio n s c o m m a n d in th a t re g io n . E v e r s in c e th e w a r in th e P a c ific re g io n b e g a n , th e s to ry o f th e g ro u n d w a r f a r e h a s b e e n c o n tin u a lly , a n d 'd is h e a rte n in g ly th e s a m e b u t w ith o n e e x c e p tio n . Newspaper and radio accounts have related of continual retreats and, finally, surrenders by the Allied armies. But the brilliant exception to all this defensive warfare is and was the^ activity of General MacArthur, his aides, and his native and American troops fighting on the Bataan pen­ insula. ■■ Not only did MacArthur stop the Japs—and thereby causing the com­ mander, Gen. Masaharu Homma, to commit hara kiri—but he also put through two brilliant, strategical of­ fensives which prevented further enemy advances at the time. Reason for Australians’ Respect. Such immediate background of this brilliant general, this Number One officer of the United Nations, was the cause for the increasing clamor of the Australians to have MacArthur come down there and help them, with American, British, Australian, and native soldiers, re­sist the Japs in the last Pacific re­ gion stand. So, after receiving or­ ders on Washington’s birthday from the President to go to Australia, MacArthur made plans with his suc­ cessor,'Mai. Gen- Jonathan May- hew Wainwright, a brilliant tacti­cian, for further defense at Bataan. ‘Mac’s the Man.’ When a “roving reporter" for one of the outstanding Midwest newspa­ pers went out to interview pedes­trians as to hoW they felt about the new shakeup in military control in the Pacific region whereby Graeral MacArthur was given complete mil­ itary control, the consensus of opin­ion was, “Mac’s the Man.” One fellow said that it was the best news he heard since the D. S. entered the war. A housewife said Since General MacArthnr has taken, his new command in Australia to stop, and then push back, the Japanese drive, Ma]. Gen. Jonathan M. Wainvnight (left), shown talking with Gen. MacArthur, has been ap­ pointed to the command of the forces that outfought, despite go to I odds the Jap forces on the Bataan peninsula in the Philippine Islands. L ik e F a th a r i L i t e S o n General Douglas MacArthur, and his deceased'father, LieuL Gen. Ar­ thur MacArthur, experienced mili­ tary lives exceedingly interesting because of their striking similarity a s available information proves- Ideal. Gen.. Arthur MacArthur, like Ms son, Douglas,- was advanced over Ihe heads of many older offi­ cers to more important posts. ■J- Both father and son, Arfbnr and Douglas MaeArifhur, showed great strategical talent.-One of the fa­ ther’s Civil war tactics‘of battle eventually became., a war depart­ ment standard officer examination. The son’s strategy in the Philip- pines is well known to all newspa­per readers, who have been fol­ lowing his brilliant leaderships F u tu r e G e n e ra l? ? Little four-year-old Arthur Mac­ Arthur, son of General and Mrs. MacArthur, is starting early in a possible war career. Besides having a famous general as a father, Arthur’s grandfather, a Civil war veteran after whom he is named, commanded a Manila brigade in 1898 when U. S. forces captured that city. When war broke out in the Philippines little Arthur and his' mother, the former Miss Jean Faircloth of Murfreesboro, Tenn., were reported safe on the island. The next word that came through 'as to their whereabouts was when their arrival in Australia with the general and his staff was an­nounced. that, “MacArthur is the man for the job.” A student on his way to bis eiass at university said that if anyone can successfully “Slap the Japs,” MacArthur is the one that can do it. A not too busy auto salesman said that the general’s appointment was the' most impor­ tant move since the United States was stabbed in the back. Such opinions as these of Mr. and Mrs. America reflect—it is almost certain to: say—the opinion of this nation, and all Allied nations as a whole. Even in London, the news­papers there, commenting- on the first time that a foreign general has taken command of defense in Brit­ ish dominions, had nothing but en­couraging, hopeful, and optimistic words, Fame After Career Ended. Fame came to General MacAr­ thur after his career- had ended!' For it was in 1935 that he retired from the army after -making a “name” for himself as officer of World War I, and decorated for con­spicuous courage. His decorations are reportedly more numerous than any other officer in the service. Back in 1903 he was graduated from military academy, heading his class. Ever since then he has been showing his fellow officers and Ms men under him that he is “one of the men” who knows how to fight. Son of a Civil war hero, Lieut Gen. Arthur MacArthur, General Douglas went with Ius father as an aide when he went to Tokyo on-a. Mrs. Donglas MacArthurIt is now up to her husband . . soldier, cool, even tempered, poised, admired by his staff and men, pre­paring to do a titanic job despite heavy odds against it: Even the general’s air-flight of 2,000 miles to Australia had a touch of the dramatic to .it; For the zone over which he and his .officers and aides flew in two. planes, has heen conceded as being the “hot spot” of the southwest Pacific. This is the zone where both enemy and Allied planes are continually on the alert. Fighters, bombers, and in­terceptors, always ^ ready for bat- ,tie. When , you look at a map and see the territory you will fully, real­ize / that MacArtiiur has not lost any of his boldness. It is such dar­ing, skill, and calm that has put all the confidence of the Allied nations’ people directly on his shoulders. The Yanks, and Aussies, being what they are in temperament, and dis­ position as to being ready for a.fight' at all times, now. have a mari as their leader they know will not fail them. Congressmen Rebind Him, Too. That this attitude even goes for officials and congressmen in the na­tion’s capital is noted in the com­ ment of various congressmen oh the day that MacArthur’s safe arrival was announced in a special official war department communique. Sen. Millard Eh Tydings, <D., Md.) said that Australia now has real leader­ship ; . that he was very happy to know that MacArthur was down' there "Where a man such as he is needed. Rep. Joseph J. . Mansfield, - (D., Texas) put ill a comment Which all Americans fully understand. He said that MacArthur is sure going to “raise hell” with the Japs pro­viding we. can keep him supplied with a continuous line of supplies and men. . House MinoriW Leader Joseph W. Martin <R.-, Mass.), said he was happy to hear of the famous sol­ dier’s appointment. He further add­ed that such an appointment will add to the confidence of the Ameri­can people. ■ The day tbaf'MacArthur’s appoint ient, and successful flight to Aus­ tralia was announced, the President In Ms press conference also bad words vof encouragement for; tbe' American people, He said that the purpose of the transfer was' not. to . develop further defensive' measures, but primarily, and definitely to “win the war.’’ President Roosevelt said at that conference that he felt, too, that every American man and wom­an held the same admiration for tbe fighting, brilliant general that be held. ■ MTrtms SEW IN G GIRGLE mission in 1905-’06. On three dif­ ferent occasions he saw extended army, service in the Philippines. Ilf 1935 he went to Manila as the commonwealth’s president, Manuel Quezon’s military adviser. That his advisory capacity to President Quezon was of a success­ful nature is now seen in the suc­ cessful manner in which American troops, Philippine scout profession­ als, and Filipino reservists, under- his command, fought. So, at the age of 50, after many years of active service, it looked as though General MacArthur’s mili­ tary life was at an end. It seemed that he was then destined for ob­ scurity after being chief of staff for five years. But,- it has often been stated, that it is the. seemingly lit­tle incidents in a person’s life which eventually develop into significant, extremely important matters. IVhat would have happened had MacAr­ thur, upon being “retired,” not been sent to the Philippines to shape up a military force there is impossible to say. Once again, MacArthur’s life is showing that fact is oftentimes more interesting than fiction. 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SHE9S A itSELF-STARTER” THfi SElfBRfAKfA*1 SfcSS- s the T CORN FLAKES I— — MILDRED INWOOD, United Airlines dietician, plans the templing meals secved in Unitetfs luxuri­ ous Mainliners. She'sap: “Delicious AavoifS the main reason I like the ‘Self- Starter Breakfast1*. Butthat dish also has what it takes to help start me oft feeling my best Kelloggs Corn Flakesarethebigfavorite with our passengers, too.’’ REMEMBER, DAUGHTER/ IF YOU BAKE AT HOME4THE ONLY YEAST WITH, Al A. THESE* VITAMINS is fleischmann 's O.8OM0V -L- a Fer Ode: Vtomla A-2000 UMm fb tj Vtomau B1- 1)0 Uako Hat) Vtemto D - 400 Uoia (Int.} Vtoata 0-40-50 Vqhs (Si. Barr.) All ofihese vitamins go righc iiKo your brad; dwy ue ooc apptecuMT lost in the oven. A1L for Plcucti nuain’»PrghYc«w;-wiri» the ydtowbbcL FOR VICTORY Dig Info your pockets'and Buy U. S. Defnnso Bonds! TBE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. B.C.. APRIL8.1942. iiiiiioiuiuuiiiiDiniuiiniiiiiioiniiiniiiiiiiiuiiiMifiHiiiusifiiinraiiiiiiffissnRii A ttention Citizens! Should a Blackout Alarm or an Air Raid Colne to This Community. You Can Do YOUR Part While Protecting Yourself. REMEMBER THESE SIX SIMPLE RULES 1. KeepCalmand Cool 2. Stay at Home 3. Put Out Lights 4. Lie Down if BombingOccurs 5. Stay Away From Windows 6. Don’t Telephone Blackout Signals Are: S h o r t , c o n s e c u t i v e b l a s t b y w h i s t ­ l e s a n d o t h e r d e v i c e s f o r T W O m i n u t e s . A L L - C L E A R S I G N A L S A R E : A Conlinuoui Blast On Whistles And Other Devices For ONE Minute. Buy Defense BONDS And SAVINGS STAMPS D o n ’t r u n — w a l k . D o n ’t c r o w d i n t o p u b l i c p l a c e s . I f a r a i d s t a r t s w h i l e y o u a r e a w a y f r o m h o m e , l i e d o w n u n d e r s h e l t e r . I f a t h o m e , g o t o y o u r r e f u g e r o o m a n d c l o s e t h e d o o r . I f b o m b s f a l l n e a r y o u l i e d o w n u n d e r a t a b l e , a b e d o r a s t r o n g c o u c h t u r n e d u p s i d 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 A U , B e A G o o d C i t i z e n Y o u r s e l f . 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 HELPSAVEIiVES D A V I E B R I d C C O M P A N Y DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Pbone 194 • Night Phone 119 Mocksville, N. C. This Space Donated By The Davie Record To Help Win The War. Walker’s Funeral .Home AMiBULAIl11CJB Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. NEW HONEY VM YOUR OLD THINGS PI—e, IHBol M b a H t M A WANT A* III nufHEW MMna TRAD* BLOW YOUR OWN HORN In The Advertinnc Cohmint OF THIS NEWSPAPER • H e A d v e r t i s e d ” A D S A R E N E W S % LETTER A iaK siTiFwlnAl HOM E* m r s a s im m m JTHEY CANTj TAKE U ^— I YOUR ami* ITISON L A BILLBOARD NO COMMONLY I M D Al) MLDH M I M LIM ;i IIOML N L W S I’A I'L K IS KAI ED AS. A CO V M I \ IT \ ASSET TW t a r Cm * Mmi H ad N e N iw fre p w Te A dvtiw Ib . Bel Yee Hm v II < YOUR “SHIP WILL COME IN” Sooner Br the 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 «•«*««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««*««««««««««««***• \ LET US DO I S YOUR JOB PRINTING I Wecan 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 , B I U H E A D S r P A C K E T H E A b S t E t c . P a t r o n i z e y o u r h o m e n e w s p a p e r a n d t h e r e b y h e l p b u i l d u p y o u r h o m e t o w n a n d c o u n t y . THE DAVIE REORD./ - . I 1 D A V I E B O U N T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E H E A D aNERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAiN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XLIII.MOCKSVILLB. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15 , 1942 'NUMBER 39 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wbat Was Happening In Davle Brfore The New Deal Used Up He Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, April 14 , 1917 ) Miss MaryStockton spent Thurs­ day in the Twin.City. 'Miss Annie Baldwin spent the week-end with friends in Clemmons. Jacob Stewart made a business trip to Richmond county the past week. Miss Martha Call is spending some time time with her brother Walter, at Selma. Mrs. Mason Lilliard and child­ ren, of Elkin, are visiting her par. ents in this city. Mr E. L. Gaither and daughter Miss Dorothy, spent Saturday in Winston shopping. Miss Lucile Pass spent the week­ end in Statesville the guest of Miss Bess Fowler. - F. F. Walker, cf R. 1 , was in town Thursday on his way bome from a trip to Winston. Dr. j. W. Rodwell and daugh. ter, Miss Ruth, motored over to Winston Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelly and children, of Taylorsville spent Sun­ day in this city with relatives. E. E. Vogler, prominent farmer and business man of near Advance, was In town Thursday on business. Miss Rebecca Rollins left Satur day for Westbrook, Fa., where she will take training in a hospital. Mrs. W. E. Elmore, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs T. S. Coble, eturned to her home -at Charlotte Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs D. P. Ford and Miss Moore, of Winston, spent one day in town last week, guests of Mrs. Ford’s parents, Mr. and Mrs: W. A. Weant. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parnell, of Winston, were week-end guests of relatives here. Mr. Parnell was married last week at Lvgchbnrg. Miss Martha Clement, who has been teaching at Stem, N C., re­ turned ,home Monday io the delight of her rnanv friends. Mrs. R. L. Wilson spent a few days in Winston last week with her daughters, Mesdames McIver and Cloaninger. Mr. anid Mrs. Chas. MiIholIand have moved ‘to Cooleemee. Miss Mfanie Cheshire has accepted a pO' sition as.telephone central to suc­ ceed Mrs. Milholland. Mrs. S. E. Garwood, of Fork Church, who recently underwent an operation at a Charlotte hospital bas returned bome greatly improv­ ed In health. The chree-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tutterow, of R, 1 , died Wednesday morning, death resulting from whooping cougb and pneumonia. The burial took place at Center Thursday morning at 11 o’clock, with Rev. Walter Dodd conducting the funeral services. While Roscoe Stroud, of County Line, was learning to drive a Ford car one day last week, he and Roy Holtbouser of this eitv. bad a nar­ row escape from death or serious injury. Thev were coming down Calahaln bill with Mr. Stroud at the wheel. He turned the wheel the wrong way, crashing into an iron post, badly damaging the car. Mr. Holthousei ’ s wrist was cut by glass and one knee bruised. Mr. Stroud escaped injury. On Monday night a delightful surprise party was given Misses Euth and Louise Rodwcll. After enjoying various games, the guests were invited into the dining room where a delightful picnic lunch was spread. Those present were: Misses Annie Hall Baity, Margaret AUisonl Helen Meroney, Thelma Thompson, Ivie H o m , Mary Bailey Meroney, Mary'Hooper, of Winsr ton, Messrs. Clinard LeGrand, Ru­ fus Brown, Knox Johnstone, Fred . Wilson and William Stockton. - If We Win Rev. Walter E. Isenhour. Hiddenite. N. C. It is a fact that our country is putting forth a great effort now to win the war. We ■ are registering millions of, men and calling tens of thousands into training and to ac­ tive service, We are spending and expect to spend, billions and bill' Ho. s of dollars. And it is going to cost us the lives of manv ot our dear soldiers, in all probability, be­ fore the titanic conflict comes to a dose. This is tbe sad fact" that stares us in tbe tace. However, in our effort to win the war we may do the very thing that could defeat us, namely, trust our own efforts and manpower, and spend our billions of dollars, and fall on God. We see a grave dan­ ger just b^re. If we forsake tbe house sf God, neglect the prayer meeting, reject the Gospel, or fall to heed its warning, and turn our means and lives over to war, then the great God of heaven may suf­ fer the enemy to overpower us. It is indeed’possible. In Old Testament times the Lord oeruiitted kings and nations more wicked than Israel to make war up­ on them and bring to defeat? Why? Because of their disobedience; be­ cause of their transgressions. When they went into idolatry, and for­ sook God and His statutes, then thep had to snffer for it. We be. Iieve America is the most wonder­ ful nation on earth today, but we are losing tremendously iu moral, ity and spirituality. We have be­ come a pleasure-loving, pleasure- seeking country. We have serious. Iy neglected our churches, our Sun­ day schools, our prayer services, and have failed to win souls as we should, and to hold mighty' reviv. als, and send the Gospel through, out the earth. These are solemn truths. Wbat tbe outcome is go. ing to be we cannot say, but we re. alize it is high time to get back to God and tbe Christian religion. We are conscious of the fact that it is going to require a mighty ef- }ort to support the cause of God from a financial standpoint when we are expected to give so much to ffnance the par Just here is a grave danger also. We are going to excuse ourselves, if not: very careful, in failing to finance the church and the cause of God be­ cause we are giving so tremendous Iv to carry on the war. This could mean our defeat. It certainly is no time to give less to the cause of God because we are giving mote to the cause of war. Surely we ought to continue to give our tithes and offerings to God's cause, and give more than ever, if possible, to God’s cause. ' Navy Needs More Skill­ ed. W orkers The Salisbury Recruiting Station has been notified to continue accep­ ting all types of skilled workers for duty outside the ContinentalLimits of tbe United States with the new­ ly formsd Construction Regiments. AU men Mho duality wiU be sent to Raleigh, N. C., at Government expense on April and 15 ; to. be interviewed and sworn in by Lieu­ tenant Bonacci who is in cbarge of enlistments for this branch of ser­ vice. Married men are eUgible and may serve their country in this non. combatant branch of the Naval Re­ serve (Duration of War) by foUow. ing their present line of work. Good pay, good living conditions, and opportunity for advancement are offered. Especially needed-are machinists, electricians, steelwork­ ers and blackamitfis. Allinteirested persons should con. tact the Navy* Recruiting Station, Post-Office Bldg., Salisbury, N. C. for additional information. DrafHng Married Men A married man is no longertobe excused from the draft simply be. cause of his married status. If he has children in the family, bis exempted status will stand. But if he has no cbildfen, and a wife who is now working, and therefore, not dependent upon the husband, then he is available for military service. Moreover, if his'wife bas wort ed at some prior time or is quali­ fied to get out now and work for her living, that circumstance makes tbe husband eligible for armed duty. It is not to be assumed, we take it, that if a wife has never worked, is not working now and doesn’t have to work in order to maintain the household on a comfortable eco­ nomic basis, tbat fact alone will excuse her husband from being drafted. ■ Certainly, such should not be the case, at any rate, If tbe draft is to take the hus­ band of a wife who is now employ, ed, or in some recent time past has been employed and earning her own keep, it sbould also take tbe hus. band of the wife who has been re­ duced to no such necessity but spends much of her time at bridge, belonging to all tbe clubs in town, or trying to have a hand in all the social, civic and community mat­ ters to which she could gain access. Certainly, it would not be the policy of the, draft authorities to penalize wives who have been work, iog in order to supplement tbe per. haps meager incomes of their hus. bands, and, at the same time, put a premium upon those other wives who have elected to let their hus­ bands do all the scratching for -a living, or who may be in auch af­ fluent circumstances as necessitates no such employment on their part. —Charlotte Observer. Don’t Blame the Farmer The Southern Agriculturist says Harsh criticism from certain sour­ ces is being directed at farmers, farm leaders and organizations be. cause of their continued efforts to protect the farmer’s economic inter est 'and obtain fair prices for bis products. Southern Agriculturist wishes to praise (he same psople for standing by their guns and proving themselves real friends of the man charged with the big task of pro* ducing food and fiber for America and her allies. Wben the price control bill was before Congress the farm organlza tions urged tbat a bill be enacted that would place a ceiling over everybody alike—agriculture, in. dustray and labor. This would have been a fair and effective bill;' but Congress, fearful of the influ. ence of organized labor, didn’t have the courage to pass it. Therefore, the farm bloc in Congress and the farm organizations, especially, the Farm Bureau, is receiving caustic criticism because they are fighting for a fair share of tbe national in. come. If farmers constantly lose money they cannot remain in business any mote 'tfian anyone else. They must get a fair return for use of land, labor and equipment '.or else - quit farming: So the best assurance consumers can have of abundant food is to pay farmers prices in line with thoserof other commodities. There is amazing misunderstand, ing of the difference in prices farm, ers receive compared with tbat of the finished product. For example: If a'man’s shirt went up 25 cents last year, Only five cents ot the in crease is due to the rise in. cotton prices. Wheat has advanced enongb to justify one-fourth cent rise in bread prices. About one-third of the increase in meat prices has gone to producers. The farmer Is. get A Harrowing Exper­ ience Three persons lay on the cross­ tie ends On the railroad track at Bostian’s bridge, near Statesville, whUe a . Southern Railway train, No. 12, whistled over them, but they escaped unscathed. They were Mt. and Mrs. Harold Williams, of Statesville, and Mrs. Williams’ three-year old nephew, Brady Hur­ ley. In describing the exciting epi­ sode, Mr. Williams^ said the rain passed so near it seemed as if it w^re less than a foot above them. The fact tbat they escaped death or serious injury, is, no’doubt, due to Mr. Williams’ presence of mind, in getting his wife, her nephew and himself to the edge of the cross-ties when he saw it was impossible for them to get off the bridge to safety. Mr. and Mrs. Williams and the little boy were driving on the high­ way near the bridge, when they decide to leave car, walk up the railroad and look at the bridge without realizing that there was danger of a train and the little boy enjoying bimsrlf thoroughly throw, ing rocks into the cteek below, when Mr^ Williams looked up to see No '12 approaching the bridge from the west end. He and bis wife and the child undertook to run off the bridge, but Mrs. Williams caught her foot and fell* He went back to her assistance and found tbat she bad faited. Mr. Williams realized that it would be impossible for them to et to safety before the train passed, so he placed bis wife’s limp form outside the rails- and took the little boy off the track and on to the end of th e cross-ties They lay flat there while the train. The fact that Mrs. Williams fainted is credited with saving her life as she probably wo Id not have remained still and recumbent while the train passed over her. Engineer John CIine said that he saw the people on the bridge in the middle of the track as train came on the west-en I. 'He know it was impossible to stop No. 12 before it bad passed over tbebridge. snd 'lie could ,not imagine how tbe little group on the bridge conld escape, death or serious .injury. He avert ed bis eyes as the train .rolled over the bridge. Conductor Robey Cline and other trainmen went back to the scene. They found Mr. . Wil Hams and the little boy unburt, Mrs. Williams, had - not recovered consciousness after fainting, but ,her injuries were confined to contusion’ of the forarm and knees that she suffered Wtaetk she, fell. ~ ' . ,Trainmen assisted Mr. and Mrs, Williamb and Brady on the train and carried them into tbe statiori; It was the little boy’s first train ride Snd tbe exciting experience thru which he bad just passed did not mar the pleasure he found in ridisg the train to the station. The Williams baby was still a. sleep in the automobile left on the highway and someone was sent to bring the car and baby in while Mrs. WiUiams was taken to tbe hospital where her Jnjuries were treated.— Little Stingers. From Tbe Yellow Jacket Hitler’s press agent Goebbles bas about run out of lies about the Allies. , Folks handle diamonds with care because.it’s a.rare jewel yet reck. Iessly handle truth which is still more rare. There seems to be a lot of differ ence between the policy of murder* ing the pigs and plowing under every third row and the present policy of the rationing sugar and tires. If FDR drives all these para­ sites” out of Washington, it’s go­ ing to be mighty lonesome around the White House and in Congress and the Senate. The New Deal wants to move so manv "parasites” out ot Washing, ton to make room for so many job holders, or “parasites” if you choose to so call them. Another question to be answered is why there was so much inflam, mable material lying around on tbe Normandie when a welding job was being carried out. Tbat was down­ right ca-elessness. Say, you ten dollar a day men who are screaming about Patrio tism of the boys in the camps and at the battle front who are working for $3i per month? America faces a situation today such as she never faced before—an enemy on tb ee fronts—Germany on the East iront. Tapan on ,the West front, and Complacency, Waste and Booze on the Home front. The cowardly Congressmen who excused the effort to sneak fat pen­ sions for themselves on the ground they were not present when the, vote was taken should be canned Seen Along Main Stieet By The Street Rambler. 000000 Boozy citizen trying to stay On sidewalk but having a picnic doing so—Tom Blackwelder enjoying ice cream with friend in cafe—Soldier bovs coming in for the week-end— , Dr. Garland Greene going up Iiain street in a hurry —Percy Brown in Ford car backing out of traffic jam —Miss Martha Bowden on her way to theatre—College girls holding a reunion in front of dime store— Two pretty girls gossiping in drug store—Young lady quarreling be­ cause her soldier sweetheart didn't get home for Easter—Enrest Hunt hanging around postoffice minus bat and coat—Mrs. Robert Smoot and daughter shopping on Satur­ day afternoon—Miss Kathryn Gib son carrying handful of flowers— Dr. Mason getting change for $ 10 bill—Henry Graves and grandson leaving square in Ford car—Boys leaving for camp and bidding fare­ well to loved ones—Foster sisters park.d in car In front of cafe. Lord-Help-Her ■ At a recent weddiog the bride was Miss Jane Helper and the bridegroom was Mr. Newton Lord. Tbe bridegoom, however, was very angry when he saw i^ the news, paper an account of their „ wedding headed in the usual way; “Cord Helper.” next election for failure to be at tbelr post. It we could learn to create sugar from sunlight, air and water, as every plant does, this-sugar quota question would settle itself provid­ ed tbe CIO didn't force the sun to join the union and then go on a sit. down strike Embarrassing Place* ' Names. * Towns listed In the United States Postal Guide: Mikado, in Michi­ gan; Japan, /in North Carolina, Axis, in Alabama. ting about 30 cents per hour now for growing cotton and 38 cents per honr for producing wheat. How does that compare Mth 'tanion labof wages? ' Somebody , else is getting the ‘‘gravy” of skyiocketing prices, not the farmer. To The Republicans of Davie County: The Mocksville Enterprise carried an advertisement of Mr. F. D. B. Harding appealing to the Republicans of Davie county to support him for Solicitor a- gainst me. and claims that he should be elected because he received 4,211 votes in Yadkin county for Congrera in 1940, and that I received 3.106 votes for Solicitor in 1938. Upon this claim* it is now appropriate to explain to the'-' DavieCounty Republicans my voting record in Yadkin County as compared with Mr. Harding's. I ran for Congress in 1934 (an off year) and carried Yadkin County by a majoritv of 1.091 votes: my vote was 3,537 as against 2.446 for Lambeth. In 1940 (a presidential election year), Mr. Harding ran for Congress and carried Yadkm County b; only an 858 major­ ity; Harding’s vote was 4,211 as against 3,353 for Burgin. I do not have the figures at band jost now, but if you will look up tbe district record, you Will find tbat Mr. Burgin’s majority over Mr. Harding was several thousand more than Mr. Lambeth’s was when I ran for Congress. - In 1934 my vote for Congress in Yadkin County was 3.537 and the Re* publican candidate for State Senate was 3,436: for Representative, 3.290.( and the average vote for County Commissioners, 3,285. In 1940 Mr. Hard* log’s vote for Congress in Yadkin County was 4,211, and in that year the Republican candidate for State Senate received 4,254; for Representative. 4,345,'and the.avsrage vote for-County Commissioners, 4,388. Thus you see that when l ran for Congress in 1934 I led the local ticket by an aver* age of 200 votes, and when Mr. Harding ran tor Congress in 1940 he trail­ ed the local ticket by an average of 118 Votes, comparing the same loeal offices. And again in 1938 In the General Election I led the local candi­ dates for all contested offices. The above facts be as they may the only tinsel have been in a Repub­ lican Primary in Yadkin County was in 1938 as a candidate for Solicitor, at wbich time I received 3,272 votes, and my opponent received 371. The only time Mr. Harding has been in a Republican Primary in Yadkin Coun­ ty was in 1932 when be ran for Representative, and at that time he receiv­ ed 622 votes and Mr. T. R. Eaton received 1.803. So you see the only time I ran in a Primary in Yadkin County I won by a big majority, and the on­ ly time Mr.' Harding ran, he lost by a considerable miajority. The Repob'icans of Davie Copnty know me. I think. Ibaye lived in your County, I have been, your Solicitor for four years, and you know what my record has been, and upon this record I am asking the Republi­ cans of Davie COunty to support me in the May Primary. If.you nomi­ nate me, I will again be your Solicitor, as the Democrats did not file any­ one against me for the Fril Election I wiil appreciate the Republicans of Davie County going out and vote to re-elect me as your Solicitor, tad as for Yadkin County, if tbe record is a criterion. I am satisfied to rely Qfion my past record as a vote getter. Respectfully, AVALON E. HALL. , (PoliticalAdvertiBement) THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. G lean G om ics T h at W ill A m use B oth O ld and Y oung ByED W H EELA NB I G T O P OH'RED', TWS IS TooTeeieiBLt «! * SPECIAL PlANE CiRR^INS- COUIBOV'HAL THOMPSON,FAMOUS SIAR <SP eANfi-S efiO%. CIRCUS1 LOST - AOlfiACE OP A S R OpLANB SINCE J-EAMlMG- LOUIS AIRFdrT " !> AW- SHUCKS VAIHl SKERS, TWEV SftytREAMSALxWAys QO &V opposmgs _ i b c tc h a anvthik ' that hau ie O-K sure, he's O X . - E»-BUT. GEE,\U0UU?AJ'T rt PCAMiTUL jgHT— — - I — -L Ir - -- NUELL VJE A N T ^ O IN ' ®§ll V TbTHiNK AJdlHW' ElST TW^LsSJ JiA ^ \ HE'5 O-K- - ABE NME1B O '/n> DARUN^ 1 T HAt> A MlSlON CF HAL PURINA THE AHO-HT - HE WAS CALWNGr OOT My NAME - HIS OjdTWES 'WERE IN RAOrS AND HE. ^EEMEP Tb BE N SREfiT AGONy - QOH-OH - TMEN X SODDENLy KNE'W THAT SOMETHING- DREADFUL. WAD HAPPENED " w'W BP'wtteelftWFrttkJtjr Hiibf Sjadlnlrl Iar B y R U B E G O L D B E R GL A L A P A L O O Z A — L o o k s A r e D e c e iv in g IP I AIN'T TOO BOLD, V WADDA ITS KINPA NICE ] * & , v. YA bein ' m & g bALONE ALONEWITH ?VUU m S . MISS LMA-VOU KIN COME OMER HERE AN’ RIDE IN MY CAR OH. RUFUS. I’D WOVE TO I DIDN'T KNOW YOU HAD SUCHA BEAUTIFUL CAR/ HOP IN, MISS LALA MADAM, THE CAR IS SO FULL, 1‘Nl AFRAID THERE’S NO ROOIA POR YOO S aE F ranIc Jay MarKey syndicate, m e B y G E N E B Y R N E SR E G ’L A R F E L L E R S — P itc h a n d T o ss. ITtPftOWBLV AfiOOb EMOUCHTWt MAOOfejBUT IT WAS WTCWEb IN TH' WROMS PUCt-MAVfeE WE SHOOlO m r c H m w h e r e OrAY I MAJOU. — IT XOOUS SWELL BOLLEb LET% PITCH IT ANT SEE UOW IT WORKS I JUST INVENTED ATSNt OOTA OLE PLOUR BAG'S, GtNHUL VftNTX SEE IT ?W M E S C A L I K E Br S. L. HUNTLEY W a y b e P a F o r g o t to W in d I t nV (oopd)t \ • ZmiI p P O P — A s A lw a y s ■■ ■ 1 ■{. BARE LEGS WILL BB, THE FASHION THIS V E aP I VlMBaJlfeamth SE E WHY THISHERE1UM w osrrRUN SOT TiME „TD LOOK ATM VEPl A WATCH 111 B y J . M IL L A R W A T T -BUT STOCKINGS WILL COKlTI Kl UE TO HAVE: THEIR I StJPPORTeRff1 y e s ; THMG J p t ^ o “Don’t go too close, Butch;' he may not be out yet!” ' Bj MnOUtTOHW IKMgftOfailCl . /WK SM* M6UN6, HOOKS Mill)S«U>TMT(WD)S)W*MM6MHH6 T WXMKWOt tt*1» Ot WflitWM (HM,SftRfcWSHWbpxrtsm, PiOBt irouf Ifiiwww auw ■ftWsftjyiJwrcNwe tmioKibArtDiw «t»tfu«fNiaiofF twREstfirtAUBBSEfe.SPEKBS Hi HiOCtEII WH0Pf1H6 fSomWC.Km “ .SOME IiME AIWfiie If. WrfitROfalW. HOOKED RlfeR SMWIfRRTMVlSMMHSfBT M OHER RCrf JUKE, WHERE 1»ISW-ir foSma.?. - • . . (IUIww^ by TX BtH BrXkH*. Iitl - D a y s-o f-th e -W e e k Is Tea Towel Motif ' m , OUTHELY unconcerned over -D the pretty picture she makes is this little colonial girl, who is “as busy as a bee” all the week through. Her gay cross stitch sunp bonnets and hoop skirts swish busily through the daily tasks, meanwhile providing interesting embroidery for tea towels.• * • Two panholder motifs com* plete this delightful set,' which combines speedy running stitches with the crosses. 29404, XS cents, is the pattern for these motifs. Send your order to: AUNT MARTHA Box 1C6-W ” Kansas City. Mo. Enclose 15 cents (or each pattern desired. Pattern No......... Name Address M ose K new N ot W hat L ucy Talked O f, but H ow ! Before fhe court on -wife-brought charges of desertion and non­support, Mose Brown meekly ad­ mitted his guilt and offered noth­ing in extenuation except that the lady talked too .much.“That’s no excuse for desertion, Mose,” said the judge. “The law gives a woman the right to talk all she wants to.”“Yassuh, Jedge. I knows it do. Onfy Lucy she never stop talkin’. She keep it up stiddy, mo’nin’, noon and night, till I cain’t stan’ it no mo’.’’“She does? .What does she talk about?” inquired file court.“Jedge, suh,” Moses said, “she don’t say.” . W R O U N E 5 % For Stained Nickel When the nickel in your kitchen becomes stained, try rubbing it with a cloth dipped in vinegar. DON1Tuer CONSTIPATION SLOW YOU UP • WImb bowels are iluggiah and you fed irritable, headachy and everything 700 do is an effort, do at mfflioqa do—chew FEEN-A-MINT, tha modem chewing gum laxative. Simply chaw FEEN-A- MINT before you go to bed—sleep with* * OU tbeingdistitfbed-O extm O ninggendet thorough relief, helping yon fe d swell again, full of your norm al pep. Try FEEN-A-MINT. Tastes.good, is handy and economical. A generous fam ily supply FEEH-fl-WNTlol Usinff Ufe Life, if thou knowest how to use it, is long enough'.—Seneca. YOU WORK IQO KMtD if you want to held a job. Ifyoo do M t get enough Vitamin BI and In a in ^oor itgular diet. cooraBtment, tqr VINOIb Yonr draggnt has thU pleasaat-tMt* ingtoalc. • • •OOO / - - iTo Rdiere MONTHLY— > FEMALE PAIN If you suffer monthly cramps, back­aches nervousness, distress of Mimgolarltle8*'»due to functional monthly disturbances—try Lydla B. PlnlcbftinyS Vegetable ConqKmnd at once! Pinkh&m’s Compouod is one medldne.you can tray today made eapeciaUjf for women.Takon regularly tliruout the month — Pinkhaxn’s Compound helrabufld up resistance against w ® symptoms. Follow label direc­tions. worth tryingl LYDIA L PINKHAM’S S w S n I MERCHANTS •Y our D ollar h ^ i something moro than space and circulation in the cqfaimw ofthis news* paper. It buys space and circulation plug the favor-, able consideration of our readers far this newspaper LET US TELL YOU M m i U M n r i T I . THE STORI Karl Miller, employer, JoJ fuses to listen! vltb wbom si or to Paul Sbl tells her the] months and trips with Ietl ness partner,! presence, thenl finger-prints ol ens her with I Bbe remains s | for him. He : citizen, part < kas a wile in | reveals to J l working andel nps In a spy T agrees and «1 they suspect! hostage. Lafl and a snicidel Ures a new f Joan is disg lees the new game. She ' ctor ol the h i a Job throngf How conti “I know ; Murdock l tully busy. I come. I hi customer.” T Joan repli feeling thaq failure. She for a sandv It was all 1 time for tt into the bi fountain wl The girl Joan said. The girl i wards her. I glad to seel a cup of col club. I’m I is my first [ As Joan i coffee, she I . she should! but there on the strd said, “Wh« Pat smil didn’t have “How wt apartment' “Oh, I’d childishly, ey now. fifty dollai “Yes, I ing how: he found < ■was livins this arranj to keep ai she could I ing too ini Paul dia for two da •was insta Joan’s hed il’s place,I comfort t<| mind off It was morning st the api them fron comment | though Jo not pleasq "Karl, most won| He’s dii There’s si “Don’t [ for you?”l that SybiJ thing to ' “Old?” shot up.I much ml think so?| Joan s| to save that Pat I a night 'a profesJ she woull deeply t<f When were in light anJ }ier, we| calling, It was| Quick.” Joan stepped is she?’’ But was sta room do| gave a color drl Faulll world aq The ing rood Joan swT ing the I “V/hal| "Pat “But tones!” lived in | Paul I is PatriJ Brookly got to She’s sq sung else in pleading I’ve alv ed to thing home, night al end ha<| you’re weary THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. feek "I Motif KvT ^ Ierned overIhe makes is , who is “as the week is stitch sun- Bhirts swish paily tasks, I interesting vels. motifs com* Ihich combines Jh the crosses. Ktern for these Io: |A Us city, Mo. Bach pattern 7Jiat 'mt H ow ! vife-brought and non- meekly ad- ffered noto- ept that the ir desertion, “The Jaw it to talk all [ knows it never stop up stiddy, t, till I cain’t oes she talk :ourt. 3 said, “she EckelVour kitchen rubbing it vinegar. TION UP hand you fed reryth ing you >ns do —chew dcro chewing ew FEEN-A-d—sleep with- toming gentle, ou feel swell ial pep. Try ood, is handy familysupply ■costs only 1 0 * It how to use >eneca. lay around that Hd a job. Ifyou Kgh Vitamin BI Lr regular diet, |tite needs en- r V3N0L, Your t : : : : : ITHLY' mvs, back-istress offunctionaltry Lydla £.impound atrind is oney made ruout theCompoundce againstlabel dlrec S vegetablemuDmiMn NTS pang iore Oian ilation in his news- pace and he favor- >n of onr ewspaper j patrons. ©BEIL THE STOBS SO FAB: In Iikve «101 Karl Miller, her handsome night dub employer, Joaii Leland, secretary, re­ fuses to Ustien to her older sister, SybU, with whom she shares an apartment, or to Paul Sherman, his manager. Kari . tells her they cannot be married for months and sends her on mysterious trips with tetters. He shoots his busi­ ness partner, Eric Strom, In Joan's presence, then tricks her Into potting her finger-prints on the gun. He then threat­ ens her WiUi a murder charge, .unless the remains silent and continues to'work for him. He also admits he Is a German citizen, part of a spy ring and that he has a wife In Germany. Paul Sherman reveals to Joan he is an FiBI agent, working tmder-cover to trap the higher- ups in a spy ring* and asks her help. She agrees and when Sybil is found massing they suspect she is being held as a hostage. Later police find her clothes and a suicide note near a bridge. Kari hires a new beautiful girl ringer, and Joan is disgusted with herself when she sees the new "girl falling for Uie same game. She visits Mrs. Murdock, propri­ etor of the beauty shop where SyhQ got a job through Karl's influence. Now continue with the story. j CHAPTER Xn "I know you’ll excuse me,” Mrs. Murdock explained, “but I’m fright- lully busy. It was nice ot you. to come. I hope you’ll be a regular customer.”Joan replied courteously and left feeling that her visit had been a failure. She stopped at a drugstore for a sandwich and a cup of coffee. It was all the dinner she would have time for tonight. She was staring into the broad mirror behind the fountain when she saw Pat Hines.The girl did not reply. “Pat!" Joan said. The girl smiled then and came to­wards her. "Oh, Miss Leland, I’m glad to see you. I thought I’d have a cup of coffee before I went to the club. I’m too nervous to eat. This is my first night, you know.”As Joan watched Pat sipping her coffee, she had an idea. Perhaps . she should have asked Paul first, but there was no time for that, so on the strength of her impulse-she said, “Where are you staying?” Pat smiled. “At the Y.W.C.A. I didn’t have much money.”“How would you like to share my apartment?”“Oh, I’d love to! And,” she added childishly, ’Til have plenty of mon­ey now. Mr. Miller is paying me fifty dollars a week.”“Yes, I know,” Joan said, think­ ing how furious Karl would be when he found out that his new discovery was living with his secretary. But this arrangement might permit Joan to keep an eye on Patricia. Perhaps she could warn her against becom­ing too involved with Karl.Paul did not make an appearance for two days during which time Pat was installed in Joan’s apartment. Joan’s heart ached to see her in Syb­il's place, yet the girl .would be a comfort to her. It would take her mind off her own troubles.It was almost one o’clock in the morning when Pat and Joan arrived at the apartment. Karl had driven them from the club. He made no comment upon the arrangement, though Joan could see that he was not pleased.“Karl,” Pat confided later, “is the most wonderful man I’ve ever met. He’s different from other men. There’s something about him ...” “Don’t you think he's a little old for you?” Joan asked, remembering that Sybil once had said the same thing to her. “Old?” Pat’s delicate eyebrows shot up. “Oh, older men are so much more interesting. Don’t you think so?”- Joan sighed. What could she do to save this girl? She was sure that Pat Hines had never sung in a night dub before. She was not a professional and sooner or later die would find herself involved too deeply to get out.When the doorbell rang both, girls were in bed. Joan switched on the light and, fastening a robe about her, went into the living room, calling, “Who’s there?”It was Paul. “Let me in, Joan! Quick.”Joan unlocked the door. Paul stepped in and demanded, “Where is she?”But Pat had already risen and was standing wide-eyed in the bed­room door. When she saw Paul, she gave a little cry, “Paul!” and the color drained from her face.' « * * Paul looked angry. . “What in the world are you doing here, Pat?” „ The three of them stood in the liv­ing room staring at. one another. Joan switched on the lights, reveal­ing the strain on each face.“What is it, Paul?” she asked. “Pat happens to-be my sister.” “But she told me her name-was Hines!” Joan cried: “She said she lived in Los Angeles.”Paul laughed shortly. “Her name is Patricia O'Malley and she’s from Brooklyn, New York. How she ever got to California I wouldn’t know. She’s seventeen and she has never sung in a night dub or anywhere else in public in her life.”Pat took his arm and looked - pleadingly into his face. “Oh Paul, .I’.ve always wanted to sing. I want­ed to have an exciting life, some­thing different! I ran away .from home, but I wrote to mother last night and told her that I was safe and had a good job. And now that you’re in Sari Francisco she'won’t wwty about me.” She paused and .^ S y l v ia Ta y l o r When she saw Paul, she gave a little cry, “Paul!” and the color drained from her face. looked from Paul to Joan. “By the way, what are you doing here? I thought you were in Washington.” Paul’s face was serious. “I am not working for the government any longer,” he said,' with a warning glance at Joan. "I am Karl Mil­ ler’s manager.” - “Why, Paul O’Malley!” As Joan and Paul exchanged glances, she realized that Pat must be told something about this strange situation.Paul was speaking nervously. “Listen carefully, Pat! You know when I worked for the government, there were a lot of people who had reason to dislike me.”Pat’s brown eyes, so like her brother’s, widened, as she asked, “Well?”“So I’m using another name. I am known here as Paul Sherman.” Pat shrugged. “You’re a fine one to scold me,” she said crossly. “Go to bed,” Paul ordered. “I want to talk to Joan.” Reluctantly Patricia obeyed, clos­ing the bedroom door behind her.’ Obviously she had no idea of the havoc her appearance had caused.Paul spoke in a low, distressed voice. “This is a fine mess.” “Can’t you make her go home?" “She wouldn’t do it. We O’Mal­leys are like that. Besides, she’d tell Karl and the whole game would be up. My job has to come first., This business is more important- even than my own sister.”Joan put a gentle hand upon his arm. “I know how you feel,” she comforted. “But since Pat is living with me, I may be able to protect her.” . “We must get this business fin­ished up quickly—before Karl has a chance to pull anything." “Then we won’t tell Pat any­thing?”. “No! And tomorrow I want you to make it plain that she is not to re­ veal my identity. She must under­stand that it is very necessary for me to use another name.” Joan was more convinced than ever of Karl’s power by the many complications which seemed to be closing in about them. '■“I’m afraid, -Paul! This can’t end . . . except with more trouble.” “You’re right, Joan. We’ve got to be very careful, but I think toe whole thing’s going to blow up soon. So be on your guard.” „“Do you know anything?” Joan pleaded.“Can’t say yet,” Paul said abrupt­ly.Two weeks passed. Fearful weeks of watching and waiting for Joan and Paul. Happy weeks for Pat who bloomed under the influence of her romance with Karl Miller. A romance , which it seemed impossible to stop. Pat would not listen to any­thing against- Karl. She sang his praises day and night, yet so far as Joan could discover Karl had not used her services in connection with toe spy ring. And Pat had accepted their explanation about her broth­er’s identity and promised not to reveal it, even to Karl.Then one-day in mid-January, an' unexpected clue came. Paul had ar­rived at toe apartment to drive Joan to work. . Pat had just risen and was eating’her breakfast in the kitchen. Her brown eyes were cloud­ed. She had scarcely spoken to Joan.“Something is wrong with Pat,” Joan confided to Paul. “Maybe you can find out what it is.” Paul went into toe kitchen. “Hel­lo, youngster, how’s everything?” “Fine,” Pat said briefly.“Look here, honey, if something is troubling you, why. not tell me?” “Because you can’t help me—no one can.” Joan stood in the- doorway, re­garding her with pity. “Maybe I could, if you would trust me.”Pat was silent for a moment, then she burst out, “It’s Karl!”“Karl? What about him?”- Paul demanded. “I’m in love with’him,” Pat ,con­fessed. '■■■..'■•There were tears in Joan’s eyes. She .could not bear the pain in this .girl’s face: She.knew only too. well what her young heart was suffering., “Last night,”. Pat continued,.- “I saw him with another woman.” Joan smiled with relief, but Paul inquired, “What did she look like? Whim were they?” “I was on my way back to work when I saw him standing in front of a shop with this woman. He was smiling and holding her hand.”“Young or old?” Paul asked care­lessly.“She was about Karl’s age. Rath­ er hard-looking, with black hair. She wore beautiful furs. Karl was smiling at her . i ."Joan drew in her breath. Mrs. Murdock! When Joan and Paul were driving back to the dub, she asked, “Do you think it means anything? Karl and Mrs. Murdock?” ’“There’s some connection. I’ve suspected it for some time. Look at this! He indicated a cbpy Cf toe morning paper that lay on toe seat beside him.“Mysterious explosion in aviation plant,” Joan read. “And there’s more ...to. it: than that,” Paul wait on. T' have just learned that toe flans for a new bombing plane for toe govern­ment have been stolen. Last night Karl sent a telegram to a hotel in that same city. He used another name. The telegram in itself was innocent enough. Probably in code. I feel sure he’s connected with the stolen plans; 'also this Murdock woman. The fact that Pat saw them together and that they wore so obvi­ ously pleased about something might be an indication of it.”In toe office, Joan watched Karl carefully, but she could learn noth­ing from his attitude except-that he seemed extraordinarily cheerful. She had noticed that Karl seemed to delight in trying to make her jealous of PatIt was surprising how little she cared. . Sybil’s disappearance had wiped out all romantic illusions. Life was a serious struggle, not a ro­mantic dream. Every minute Syb­il’s life was in danger. Every move Karl made might prove to be a due to her' sister’s whereabouts.Joan worked feverishly through­out toe evening. When Paul,Sher­man came in suddenly a few min­utes later, she was so startled that she half rose from her chair.He shut toe door noiselessly be­ hind him. “What time will you be- ready to leave?”“In ,about an Hour." Her tone matched his own. She knew that something had happened. “I’ll be back tor you then.” He came quite close and said with a grim smile, “Tonight’s the night! We’re going to raid the beauty shop.” "• * * It was five minutes after twelve when Paul returned to. Karl’s of­fice for Joan. She was ready, standing by toe door in her hat and coat. “Karl has taken Pat dancing," he said. “I followed Mrs. Murdock home, so she’s out of toe way. We should be able to find out some­thing.” ‘When he finally parked in an al­ley near toe beauty shop, toe street was deserted and no one saw them as they walked swiftly..“How will we get in?”-Joan in­quired as they reached toe door.“That is simple enough,” Paul said, taking a'key'from his pocket and opening-toe door.' \ His -flashlight made a.pato'for them through the front of the shop down the' hall to Mrs. Murdock’s private office. Paul’opened toe door softly. > .He tapped toe walls softly. “There is probably another room opening off this one.” His fingers beat a tat­too against toe wood as he moved slowly around the wall. “There' it is!” he said: quietly, and even 'Joan could detect a hollow sound as his knuckles rapped on toe panel. She stood close behind him, ap­prehensive as his hands silently: ex­ plored it. “There should be a but­ton here,” . he said,' frowning, “Wait—here it is.” A piece of cas­ing slid from its place, revealing a small iron switch. At toe pressure of Paul’s finger toe-panel began tc swing .aside. Joan gasped as she watched it move, with its strange grating noise. It swung around to reveal, a small room enveloped in darkness. ' 'Paul’s flashlight played into the dark, “There doesn’t seem to, be any light switch in here . . . Wait 4 minute! Here’s a lamp.”- (T O B E C O iT IN V E D l IMPROVED I UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S U N D A y l CHobLLesson BY HAHOLD L- LUNDQUISTr D. Dr Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.I L e sso n fo r A p r il 19 „ Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission > GROWING TENSION W ITH FA LSE LEA D ERS LESSUN TEXT—Luke 11:37-48, 32-54.GOLDEN TEXT-He that is sot with me. Js against me; and he that gatberetb not with, me SCattereth--Luke 11:23. Opposition to Christ and to Chris­tian . teaching has come down through the centuries practically un­changed. Hence, we find in Christ's dealings with toe enemies of His day helpful indication of what may be done in our time.It is sad to note that toe chief opposition came from those who professed to be religious leaders. It is expected that toe world, toe flesh, and the devil should fight God’s truth, but oiie might expect better of those who profess His name. The difficulty is that there is only pro­fession,. with no real life. L Hypocrisy Dnmasked (w. 37- 44).The Pharisees professed great in­terest in the observance of religious laws, but their concern was for toe outward appearance, while God judges the heart. First we note a false profession of cleanliness. Christ came to toe Pharisees’ table with clean hands, but He had not observed all their ceremonial wash­ings. When rebuked He struck home with terrific force at the heart of toe whole matter (v. 39); namely, that inward filthiness of heart which often makes folk meticulous about outward cleansing. This leads to' a substitution of technical observance of the letter of toe law that ignores love and judgment (v. 42), which are so precious to God. There can be a dead,'dry, and technical ortho­doxy which entirely misses toe point. ' ,But wofst of all is the covering up of spiritual death (v, 44). Some­times we speak of those Who are “dead and don’t know it,” and that may actually be true . spiritually. There may be death within arid yet a brave and sometimes self-delud­ing outward show of life. ’ H. Theological Deadness Con­demned (w. 45-52).The lawyers of that day were those learned in toe Mosaic law, hence were really toe teachers of theology and ethics. They came un­der toe rebuke of Christ as He pro­nounced three “woes”- upon them.First, they were guilty of heap­ing upon others burdensome require­ments which they did not them­selves keep, and which they did not help the people to keep. There are such teachers today who set up standards they do not themselves observe, a sort of signpost pointing toe right way, while they are not themselves going that way. Then there are those who present high ethical standards without toe spir­itual dynamic needed to live up to them. To tell a man' toVteigood without telling him of toe 's Saviour who can make him good is mockery.Then, those of Christfs day. were condemned for hating -God’s wit­ nesses.' They were willing to build sepulchers for toe dead prophets (killed by their fathers), but were not willing to hear toe living proph­ ets. How-true to .life that is! The very ones who hate and hinder those who are preaching God’s Word, speak and sing smoothly-of toe faith of our fathers, and claim as their own toe witnesses of a past day.Christ also pointed out that while professing to interpret the law-they obscured its meaning, they threw away the key to knowledge'so: that neither they nor their people could learn—and yet they continued to teach. Have not the false teachers of our day done likewise? They deny toe integrity and authority of toe only infallible Word—the Bible; they reject toe deity of our Saviour, Christ, and yet they talk about be­ing Christians-and preachers, of the truth. Woe be unto them in toe day of God’s judgment and wrath!What happens when such men are condemned-or unmasked? We find— HI. EnmtiyiIntensified (w. 5?, 54). ' The scribes and Pharisees had two approaches: they sought vehemently to provoke Him to overspeak, and they craftily laid in wait for IBm. The writer of these notes has' seen both methods at work in our day. Liberals, or modernists as they are called, -profess for toe most part to a suave'courtesy which makes them speak- smoothly and gently about the', conservative. and orthodox believer or teacher; but if one only has eyes to see, there is often the strong and cruel hand of iron hidden under toe velvet glove.-Whatever may be the approach, be assured of this—every effort to reveal false teaching in its true light, or to deal with hypocrisy ih spiritual things will bring intensified opposition. Christ‘took it—we too’ can take, it in'His name and for . His sake. Praise toe LordI will greatly praise the Lord with my mouth; yea, I will praise him among the multitude. For he shall stand at toe right hand of toe'poor, to save him from those who con demn bis soul.—Psalm 109:30-31 PATTERNS SEWiNG CIRCLE Yoke-Front Dimdl Frock. A NEW and different yoke treat­ ment brightens the top of toe “teen-age” frock which we present today. A clever detail, this yoke carries a front opening for toe bodice and in addition gives that originality which younger girls seek in their fashions! -Pattern No. 1520-B is bound to be ,regarded highly by toe younger set any- | A SM M S I A M O TH M It I: A General Quiz ’{ W (W (W (t* { V < w < w ? ^ ?V? e ? ? The Questions 1. How much water can a thirsty camel drink at one time?2. What is toe origin of the ab­breviation “lb.” for pound?3. The Constitution requires con­ gress to assemble how often?4. What bird uses its beak as a pantry?5. Who was the first man on rec­ ord to have his ship entangled in toe weeds of toe Sargasso sea? 6. What is toe chief quality of an opaque substance?7. What is a peccadillo?8. “Man- doth, not live by bread Only” is a quotation from—Shake­ speare, Pilgrim’s Progress or the Old Testament?9. What is toe difference be­ tween timber and timbre?10. What type of ship was used by Columbus, a galley, clipper or : caravel? The Answers 1. From 15 to 20 gallons.'2. From the Latin word libra, .a pound.'■ 3. At least once every year.I 4. ’Die pelican. -Food is stored in. toe lower part ,of its bill. 5. Columbus.6. It will hot permit light to pass through.7. A petty fault.8.’The- Old Testament, Deut. 8:3.9. Timber is wood suitable for building or toe stem of a tree. Timbre is toe' tone or character of musical sound.10. A caravel. (A caravel is a small Vessd ' with broad bows, high,, narrow poop, three or four masts and usually with sails on two or three aftermasts. The Tnie Role The true role, in determining to embrace or reject anything, is not whether it have any evil in it, but whether it have more of evil than of good. 'There are few things wholly evil or wholly good. Almost every­ thing, especially of government policy, is an inseparable compound of the two, so that oqr best judg­ment of the preponderance be­ tween them is continually demand­ed.—A. Lincoln. how, because it also presents that very popular feature—toe dirndl skirt—in this case a dirndl skirt with a snug fitting belt which ties in back with sash ends.* * * Barbara Bell Patterii No. 1S20*B Is de­signed for sizes 6» 8» 10. 12 and.!4 years* Size 8 requires 2% yards 39*incti material* 8 yards ric*rac. SEWING GlBCLB PATTERN DEPT.Room 1324 211 West Wacker Dr. Chicago Enclose 20 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No. ........... Size............. Name.................................................. Address .........................- J. F u IIe rP e p Br JERRY LINK NoRriag much gets by old Judge Wiggins! "Fuller." he says to me. "Just about the only thing that can keep on growing without nourishment Is some folks’ con* celt."And speakin* o' nourishment reminds me that you got to get oU your vitamins. That's why I keep teliln' folks about KELLOGG’S PEP. 'Course PEP hasn’t an the !vitamins. But it's extra-rich In the two ’most likely to be short In ordinary —mtarwinir Q1and D. And PEP's a jim-dandy tastln' cereal, too. Why not try It tomorrow? AJetidotu ctnol that mpfiUet per 1-omc* . MrrlBRj 1/2 doily meed of intomm D: 4fS to IfS minimum daily meed of vitamin Bu BUNIONSGettMiqiiiirirriieLLflIe shoe pressure, soothes* cushions the sensitive, spot. Costs but a trifle. D - S c h o fis Z in o p a d s Aided by Opposition He that wrestles with us strengthens our nerve and sharp­ ens our skill. Our antagonist is our helper.—Burke. GAS ON STOMACHWhatmanyDoctossdeIorDWhen Meesa stomadi ad4 qmsae gu. eeoriitoflucfa cr heartburn, doctors prescribe the fMtest-setins muffin** imown for Hmtomsde liHef—medfdnee like those In BuU-*ns Tablets. No laxative. Uyoor very first trial doesn’t prove Belbsas better»retm» botue to os and set doable year money bade. Os. Caesar Versos Fliwer Historians believe that the inven­ tors of toe automobile have had greater influence on- toe course of mankind than did Caesar, Napoleon or Gbengis Kham In Foreign Legion The late Brig. Gen. Frank E. Ev­ans of toe marine corps was toe only commissioned American officer to serve as a private with the French Foreign Legion. The Dodo Bird The dodo bird is no myth. These birds lived on three islands south­west of Madagascar and . were ex­ terminated by man in the. Severn teento century. ■ ice Distinguishes Diamonds Dry ice is used to distinguish be­tween imitation and genuine dia­monds. The real gems squeak when touched by dry ice. Cntting Flowers Don’t cut flowers on windy days, for stems are likely to be low in moisture content which affects their . keeping qualities. - Repabltc of Salvador The HeifliMic of Salvador is said Io be a one-crop country—coffee— which forms 96 .per cent in value of all its exports. A i s l e o f ' W o m a n ' s D r e a m s Suppose you knew that , one aisle of one floor In one store had everything you needed to purchase! Suppose that on that aisle you could bujr-household neces­ sities, smart clothing, thrilling gifts for bride, graduate, voy­ ager! How much walking that would save!’ How much time, trouble'aad fretful shopping you would'be spared! ~ ThaL in effect, is what advertisements frLthis paper can do for you. They bring all the needs of your daily life into review I. . in one convenient place. Shop from your easy-chair, with- toe advertisements. Keep abreast of bargains, instead-of chas­ ing them. Spend time in your newspaper to save time—and ’money—in the stores.- THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C APRIL 15. 1942. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FEANK STROUD . . M itof. TELEPHONE Eintered at the Postofflce inMocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Uafl matter. March 3.1908. ___ !SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OME YEAR. IN ADVANCE * I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - * 50 There is said to be nosbortaee in razor blades—but who cats live on razor blades.__________ Only three more days left in which to file for anv county office. Jf you don’t file this week it means that you will have to wait two years. The sugar rationing program is going into effect pretty soon if a few more hundred thousand tons is not discovered before the rationing board begins to function. Only a little more than two . months until the luscious black, berry will be with us again. In spite of war, famine and pestilence, there is always something to be thankful forT A few weeks ago many Demo­ crats throughout the country were demanding thai politics tie adjourn­ ed until the war was over. Mostof them have already changed their minds and have filed for some kind of an office. President Rooseveltwantsename for the great war that is now rag­ ing throughout the world. He doesn’t like the name World War No. 2. Some one suggested that it be called Roosevelt War, but that name didn’t get to first base. Seems that Devil’s War would be appro­ priate. Seems that the time has' come when all restriction be removed and the farmers given a free hand .to make two blades of wheat, corn cotton and tobacco grow where one grew before. With most of the world at war somebody has to pro* dnce enough food, cotton and to­ bacco to feed and clothe Jbe mil­ lions who are fighting. Brock Has Filed B. C. Brock, well known Repub­ lican lawyer of Mocksville, has filed with the election board as the Re­ publican candidate fcr state senate from Davie, Wilkes aud Vadkin counties. By agreement b.tween the counties, the senatorial togo is rotated each six years between the three counties and this time it falls to Davie. Brock served In the state senate in (937 and prior to that seived three terms in the house, 1917 , 1933 and 1935 . He was nominated by the Republican county convention at its meeting in the courthouse there. The Davie and Yadkin county Republican conventions have al ready met and endorsed Mr. Brock for State Senator from this district. No Wine And Beer Ads The Record is the only paper in Davie county that doesn’t cany wine and beer ads. 'The pastors in the county, together with many of the good men and women, have commended us for refusing to carry advertisements of drinks with alco­ holic contents. The editor appre­ ciates the many kind expressions from the best people in the county. While we could sell wine and beer advertising at a higher rate than we charge our local merchants, we have too many young people reading our paper for us to put added tempta­ tion before them in attractive ad. vertising asking them to buy intoxi. cants. Fortbisreasonnosuchads will appear in The Record as long as the present editoi and owners name is at the masterhead of The Record.. Navy Announces New V -I Program For Officer Procurement With a view to further expansion of procurement and training of pros­ pective Naval Reserve officers, the Secretary of the Navy has approved the enlistment in the Naval Reserve of college freshmen and sophomores, or those who have been accepted for enrollment in college at their own expense from two to four years, and n addition, be given Naval training in an ii,active Naval status. Hifch school seniors are eligible for this program if they present a state­ ment showing that they are accept ed for enrollment in an accredited or ; unior college upon completion of their current school year. Gf the 80,000 tnfen who will be ac­ cepted in Class V.l, approximately 15 000 will be allowed to complete a full four years in college. On com pletion of their college work, the en­ tire, number will be given Reserve Midshipman training leading to an officer’s commission in the Naval Re­ serve. Approximately* 20,000 will leave college at the end of two years for training leading to commissions as flying officers in the Naval Reservo.Those accepted must be unmarried male citizen of the United States, not less than 17 and under 20 years of age as of date of enlistment, ex cept that applicants may be enlisted who have reached' their twentieth birthday not more than sixtv days Last Wednesday 'was a regular J S S ^ mptatton.0* thelr 80pb,>- SUtnmer day, ,with the mercurv/eg-l Further iuformation can be had by istering way up- in the eighties. It I 'iMting or writing the Navy Recruit- , . ing Station. PoBt Office Building,was also one of the dryest days in liabury N C. Mocksville in a Iopg while Thirsty, citizens And visitors were hunting: Many Davie county boys are now serving in the army, navy and ma­ rines, and more are leaving for camp every month, It is said that out of the last bunch of young men who went to camp, about 25 per cent were rejected. It is going to take men to win this war. The quicker we can train a large army and navy the sooner the war will be over. TheRepublican Senatorial Con­ vention will be held at Yadkinville next Saturday afternoon. Up to this time Attorney B. C. Brock; of Davie, is the only man in the dis­ trict who has filed for State Senator. It being Davie’s time- to name the candidate, it is thought that Mr. Brock will have no Republican op ponent. So far as we know, no Democrat from Davie has filed for office. Tbe district is composed of Davie, Yadkin and Wilkes counties, and aWays goes Republican by a good majority We understand that Giles Y. Newton is a candidate for Congtess in this district in the May Demo, cratic primary. He is bucking Con­ gressman Burgln, who wants to re. main at the pie counter for another two yeaTS. So far as we can learn. Mr. Burgin has drawn his salary and bis breath for the past two years. If he has introduced a bill •since taking his seat, he forgot to send os a copy. The citizens of the 8 th District would make no mistake in electing Dr. A. D. Bar­ ber, the Republican nominee for ^Congress in this district.. Clarksville News. Mrs. Burton Essie visited relatives id Winston-Salem last week. Mn. Elizabeth Williard spent last Thursday night with Miss Janyce Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston and children, of High Point visited Mrs. Maggie Lakey Sunday. Misses Elizabeth and Jane Fera- bee, of Charlotte and Boone, spent the Easter holidays with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferabee. Mrs. Callahan of Mt. Airy is visit­ ing her daughter. Mrs. E. W. Clontz. Miss Harriet Hunter visited Mr. and Mrs. I. 6 . Roberts recently Miss Sara Lou Peoples, of the Shady Grove school spent the Easter holidays with bome folkB. Mr. E. W. CIonty visited his par* ents in Hickory Easter Sunday. MisB Lucile Evans teacher at WiU Iiam R. Davie school spent the week* end in Statesville with her parents. Has Promotion Private Peter W. Hendrix, who is stat­ ioned at Aberdeen. Md . bas been promot­ ed to CorporaL “Pete” has many friends in Davie who will belglad to Itiiow that be is getting along find. Democrats File Four Democrats in ' Davie have filed their names with the Chair­ man of the board of elections for the following county offices: Representative — Rev.- H. C. Sprinkle. Sheriff—L. S. Bowden. Clerk of Court —C. $. Hoover. . Coroner—Dr. L. P. Martin. Up to this writing only one Re­ publican has filed for office in Davie county, Attorney B. C. Brock, who filed for State Senator from (his, the 24th Seuatorlal District. Two Republicans have filed for Solicitor in this district, Avalon C.. Hall, present incumbent, and G. D. B. Hardingi both of Yadkinville. No Democrat filed for this office, as the district is almost solid Republican. Card of Thanks We wish to thank all of oar friends and neighbors for the many-acta of kindness shown us during the illness and after the death of our dear I\u9band and father. Hay the Lord bless you all, is our prayer. HRS. 6 E. LEAGANS AND CHILDREN They’re LiaMe To Be FROZEN” Any Minute Spring Chang-Over It’s Time To Have Your Car Changed Over To Summer Lubricants This Is Now More Important Than Ever Before-Because—Worn Out Parts May Be Hard To Get. For Pure Sure Lubrication See Or Call Us Now3 K u r f e e s & W a r d ttBetter Service” P h o n e 8 0 M o ck sv ille, N . C . « 1 Buy your FRIGID AIRE, RADIO, WASHING MACHINE, SEWING MACHINE now, while we are per­ mitted to sell them. Next week may be too late. We also repair Refrigerators and Washing Machines. AU work guar­ anteed. C J. ANGELL9The Jeweler P h o n e 1 8 6 M o c k sv ille , N . G . §ss A A Dry Town the town over for a drink of water, hut couldn’t find it. Thecitv water was ouf off ''tyNit noin to make some water connection.-, ao‘< wasn't turned on until late in the after­ noon. Mocksville C ircuit F. A. WRIGHT. Pastor - Sunday, Apri! 19th. Bethel, Ila m. Dulins 7:30 p. m We are having our Riilly Day. atvBrthel and Dulin’a next Sunday, April 19th. . The public is cordially invited to worship with The Farmers Store. T h is Is T h e S e a so n W h e n T h e F a r m e r s N e e d M a n y F a rm Im p lem en ts, G a r d e n a n d F ie ld T o o ls We Can Supply Your Needs In This Line. We Handle The Famous John Deere Farm Machinery P lo w s , S h o v e ls, H o e s , R a k e s a n d S m a ll H a rd w a re. W e H a v e 'ju s t R eceiv ed A S h ip m en t O f Cole Corn and Cotton P L A N T E R S B u y T h e m N o w B e fo r e T h e S u p p ly Is G o n e. W e a lso ca rry a b ig lin e o f M en ’s a n d B o y s' W o r k S h irts, S h o e s, O v e r a lls, S tr a w H a ts a n d m a n y o th e r a r tic le s. W e SeU R o y ste r a n d Z ell F e rtiliz e r T h e B e st F o r Y o u r C orn A n d C o tto n Y o u C a n iSave M oney B y T ra d in g W ith U s F o r T w e n ty -O n e Y e a r s W e H a v e B e e n S e r v in g T h e P e o p le ,O f D a v ie A d jo in in g C o u n ties. Why Not Look Over Our Big Stock Of Goods F ield A n d 'G a rd e n S eed In B u Ik a n d P a c k a g e M a r t i n B r o t h e r s C a r s, T o o , N e e d A S p r i n g C h a n g e o v e r Our Job Now Is To Keep ’Em Rollin’ / Here Are Some Of Our SPECIALS: Complete Lubrication Brake Adjustment Ignition Check-Up Tire Rotation Parts and Accessories AU Work Done By Experienced, Expert Mechamcs I l l l l l l l i i l l i H Pennington Chevrolet Co. Phone 1 4 6 Mocksville, N. C. M M K E Y O M m P O B C B M N V M T X N G g * ¥ ¥ I* * I N ea r D e p o t M o ck sv ille, N C . Knrfees Porck Floor E n a n d To make your porch inviting, give ft a colorful floorl Color brings your porch to life—so style it from ten beautiful colors in Knrfees Pordk Floor Bwm—1 : Here’s a tough, long-wearing nnw i that laughs at hard mar, Iodka good for years! Ea*/ to apply—driaa quickly to a smooth, glossy finish that can be washed repeatedly. Uae on any spifeee! Fine for cement Off I concrete floora—it fills the porea of the V m e 0 m 1 surface, nukes it easy to keep M n C C I & VVaTQ CnmM m mb tnr PBgg «W» „W.—» - color chart* Mockwille, N. C. FHE DA O ld e s t P a? N o L iq u o r, N E W S A Rev. A. T leemee, wa Wednesday. Mr. and R. 4, were Salem Frida Mrs. Den daughter D day in Wias Mrs. Gord spent two da the guest 0 Call. ‘ Brady G. Tenn., is s town with h A. Foster. Little Mis gomery and tion at Moc day. FOR SA Turkeys br W. D. BO R. C. W subscribers our office Fr of frog skin Mr. and Advance, a son, John Mocksville Rufus Br ing treatme pital at F weeks, retu improved. Mr. and Advance, R ents of a Sn who arrived ville Hospit The P. T Davie Scho ‘ night: Aa being plann dially invite FOR SA McCormick sell at a bar E Mocks Dr. Clyd Friday fro relatives at Yoong repo be left Den ing in a bo Mr. and near Coun parents of a Josephine, morning, A and bahe ar Mr. and of R. 4, are fine ri'uglit day mornin Car*ner anJ ing Clinic. Lient M N., daughti Blackwond, rived in Si week “S daughtei of Hollhniiser V1 r. nn'1 Stav- il e H CD Ms S<-» i trw v OCt 1 fl m ifce htiiMing. FOR SACerifS, ton~ Iii ti’- O k 'lo out, ana ge ington City TOE OAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. APRIL IS. 1942. H O , ING |per- reek a n d ia r- sler I, N . G . W V ' er In Iur lnics It Co. N.C. iel l& W ard lie. N. C. TOE DAVIE RECORD. O ld e st P a p e r In T h e C o u n ty N o L iq u o r. W in e , B e e r A d s N E W S A R O U N D T O W N . Rev. A. T. Stoudenmire, of Coo- leemee, was a Mocksville visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner, of R. 4, were shopping in Winston. Salem Friday. Mrs. Dennis Silverdis and little daughter Deanna, spent Wednes­ day in Winston-Salem shopping. Mrs. Gordon Smith, of Charlotte, spent two days last week in town the guest of her sister, Mrsi Roy Call. ' Brady G. Foster, of Johnson City, Tenn,, is spending two weeks in town with his mother, Mrs Fiank A. Foster. Little Miss Ann Withers Mont­ gomery underwent a tonsil opera­ tion at Mocksville Hospital Thnrs- day. FOR SALE — White Holland Turkeys breeding stock and egss. W. D. BOOIE, Mocksviile, R. 2 R. C- Wilson, one of our good subscribers on R. 4 , dropped into our office Friday and left a couple of frog skins. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Foster, of Advance, announce the arrival of a son, John Henry, on April 6th, at Moeksville Hospital. Rufus Brown, who had been tak ing treatment in a Government hos pital at Fayetteville for several weeks, returned home Friday much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marshall, Advance, R. I, are the proud par­ ents of a fine son, George Thomas, who arrived Aoril 4th, at Mocks ville Hospital. The P. T. A., of the William R. Davie School will meet Thursday night; An interesting program is being planned and the public is cor­ dially invited to. attend. FOR SALE— 15 30 steel wheel McCormick Deering tractor. Will sell at a bargain to quick buyer. E, T. McCULLOH, . Mocksviile, R. 2, Oak Grove. Dr. Clyde W. Young returned Friday from a two weeks visit to relatives at Denver, Colo. Dr Young reports a fine trip, and says he left Denver last Tuesday morn­ ing in a howling blizzard. M iss Inez Naylor, of Charlotte, spent the week-end in town the guest of her sister. Mrs. Floyd Naylor. Thos L. Martin and Grady F. CalLofSlUmter1 S.’ C., spent the week-end In town with relatives and friends. Mr, and Mrs Buddy Smith, of Cooleemee, are the. proad parents Baptists Met At Beidah The South Yadkin Baptist Asso- ciation held its mid-year session at Beulah Baptist Church, near Stat esville, Friday. Rev. E. W. Tur­ ner, of this City, is moderator, and Rev. R. H Weaver, pastor of Beu­ lah, church, isderk. The principal speakers on the program were Revs. Drs. Chas H. ofa daughter, who arrived S a tu r- ( stevenS and Ralph Herring. Others 'on the program . were Rev. Dr, Sprvy, Revs C. M. Russell, H. W, Baucom, Harry Gamble,, and Mr, da« afternoon. Mrs. Smith and: babe are at Mocksviile Hospital. Grady Ward, of the Ward Oil Co., was in Winston Salem Friday attending a meeting of oil dealers from a dozen or .more towns and cities in this section. The meeting was held at the Robert E. Lee Hotel. Mrs. Mattie Taylor and Mrs. Walter Bridges, of Danville, Va., spent several days last week in town guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call Mrs. Call carried her guests to Char­ lotte, where they spent Wednesday with relatives.' James Deadmon, of Mocksviile and T. G. Joyner, of Harmony, R. 2, left Monday morning for Ral­ eigh, where they will stand final examination for service with the Marines. If they pass final exami- nation they will go to Paris Island, S. C., for training. As yon know our goveroment has stopped all building of private homes. We have several homes that you can buy at a bargain and on easy terms. Let us show you these homes. E. C. MORRIS. Harry Stroud, of Mocksviile, direc tor of the Baptist Training Union in the association. Mrs. W. M. Moore head of the W. M. U. waa also on the program. The meeting was well attended. Notice of Senatorial Convention Yadkinvllle, April S.—A couven. tion of the Republicans pf the 24th Senatorial district,' composed of the counties of Yadkin, Wilkes and Davie is hereby called to meet in the Courthouse at Yadkinvllle, N. Or., on Saturday afternoon April 18 1942 at 2:00 o’clock for the pur­ pose of endorsing a Candidate for Senator ot this district, the elec­ tion of the Chairman and Secretary and the transaction of such other business as may come before tbe Convention according to T. L. Harding, district chairman. W. F. McCulloh, of Clifton, N. C., came down last week to attend the funeral and burial of Mrs. E, T. McCulloh, which occurred Thursday at Oak Grove. Mr, Mc­ Culloh spent several days in the county with relatives before return­ ing home. Dewey Foster, who is doing gov­ ernment work at Fort Story, Va., is spending a few days around Fork and Lexington with relatives. Dewey says let the Japs come on over as they are well prepared for them Eugene Smith, who has held a position with LeGrand’s Pharmacy for some time,' left Sunday for Asheboro, where be has a- position with th e Wallgreen Drug Co. Eugene is a fine young man and his friends here wish bim much success in his new home. Tames A. Daniel, J r, of New York, and sister, Mrs.R. H. Shank of Dallas, Texas, arrived here last Wednesday to spend several davs with their parents, Mr and Mrs. J. A. Daniel. Mr. Daniel Teturned to New York the first of the week. Mrs. Shank will return to her west* era home this week. They have many -friends in Mocksviile who are always glad to welcome them Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stroud, of near County Line, are the proud parents of a fine daughter, Florence ^ ‘ack*io the old home town, Josephine, who arrived Saturday | ' ------^ # morning, April nth. Mrs. Stroud Thos. W. Ricn Injured and bahe are at the Harding Clinic, j Mr. and Mrs. William Carnet, Thomas W. Rich, one of Mocks- ville’s oldest and most beloved dti- jMra. Tom Koontz. Mrs. L T. McCulloh Mis. Sarah Elizabeth McCulloh, of Mocksviile, Route 2, died at her borne near Oak Grove last Tuesday morning at 3:40 o'clock. She had been in declining health for a year and her condition had been critical for the past few weeks.1 She was born in Davie county April 9, 1902, a daughter, of Mt. and Mrs, Lee Williams. Sbe was married to Mr. McCulloh on Octo­ ber 21, 1915 , and they had make their home for a number of years in Winston Salein, where Mr. McCnL lob was a contractor. Ayear and a half ago they moved to the present home near Mocksviile. Mrs. McCulloh was a member of Oak Grove Methodist Church. Survivors include the husband; five sons; Lester G , Carl Lee and' Lonnie Ray McC-dloh, all of Bal- timore, Md.; Hal Thomas MoCuI- Ioh,' of Fort Mont, N. J.; and Clur- ence Irvin McCulloh, of the home; the mother, Mrs. R. L. Williams; one, brother, Roy Williams; of MocksvUle, Route 2. Funeral services were held Thurs­ day at 3 o’clock at Oak Grove Methodist Church, with the Rev. G.'w. Fink in- char e, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Kappa News. Mr. and Mrs. Foley Koontz and family were Sunday dinner Suests 1if Mr; and of R. 4, are the proud parents of a fine daughter Sue, who ar ived Fri-' day morning, April 10 th. Mrs. Car-uer and babe are at the Hard­ ing Clinic. Lieut Margaret Blackwood, R N., daughter of Mr and Mrs Hoyt Blackwood, of Guilford. N. C., ar­ rived in Sirinev, Australia, the past zens, while walking in front of the North End ,aJot-etn Down” Service Station Saturday afternoon about six o’clock, was struck by an au­ tomobile said to have been driven by a Mr. Holt, of Winston-Salem, and knocked-down. The car was back­ ing out from in front of the station. Mr, Rich sustained a compound frac­ ture of the left arm and a head in­ jury. He was carried to City. Me- week "Shorty” is the grand- morial Hospital, Winston-Salem. His daugbtet of Mr. and Mrs L. M cbndition is thought not to be ser- Holthnnser of this city. condition is thought not to be ser­ ious. Last reports from the hospital is that Mr. Rich is getting along as well as conld be expected. His bun dredsof friends here wish for him an early and complete recovery. Joseph P. Smilli • Joseph Hokney Siuith, 70. died Friday at the home of trie brother, W.L. Smith “ 0 , onK.2.FOR SALE—The stf,ck of gro-| Fnoerai services were beld Saturday-I .. -___ -I_ LU »Ln fiv ttirio tt ' vlt. atiH Mr;. Mivrav S'ewart, of Sta v- ti e vi- tio-v occupying the H-ivV'iu co 'Htjf mrS tlMmrv s’ree1. \li S <■»•..r i- the ptotiftetor of the neu g-ocny and ma'ktt Jtist open- (1 in the Caude l Robtnson store building. cenrs. In -tin I ‘m •lo ' O k G rove Ser- ice quick Iinyt- p 2 together with the fixturies morn|„g ac n o'clock at Bear Creek Bap- 0 .k Grove Sev ice Sta'ion tj8t Church, with Rev J. H. Groce condoo- I ting the services, and the body laid to O. KIGEb,. • ‘(egt in the church cemetery. P i2n;o Surviving are two sisters, Mn. N. JL Stanley-and Mrs. D; A. Lowery, and 004 it . ^ brother, W. L. Smith, ail or R. 2. ■; Celebrates Birthday j Mrs. Sarah Seaman, of R. 4, celebrated ' her 93rd birthday last Sunday. A sump- I tuous ninner was enjoy ’d, with many re­ lative* anti frie'tds present. Despite her . ,tvs,.ced see, Mte Seemun is in excel! 1.-a ti ' Her fri-nda bupe tbat Bbe. iid- It 1 p. s ■1. -et' ' t\ c al out, ana get a tree trip to ington City. tj !Flrii Xt / I- 1 a in Wash Jamie Ruth and-Doris, small daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, are patieots at Davis Hospital. Jamie Rnthhas pneu­monia, and. Doris has bronchitis. Their many friends hope for them a speedy re­covery. Mr. and Mrs. LeaterWalker and Mt. and Mrs. WilliamCairtne^are the' proud par­ents Qf fine daughters, Sylvia Wylene and Sue. Mrs. Bill Turner spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. 6 . C Dwiggins. Mr and Mrs, E. Stroud and family, of Oak Forest, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones. Mr. and Mn. S. A. Jones and Mn, F. E- Cartner spent Saturday in Salisbury. Mr and Mrs. .Foster Thome and family- of Statesville, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. E KoontzoVertbe week-end. Mr. and Mn. A. A Cartner. of Iredell county, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner Sunday afternoon. Misses Zeola Koontz and Virginia Jones spent the week-end with their parents. The many friends nnd relatives of Mn. Sarab Seamon helped her celebrate her Urd birthday Sunday. At the neon hour, a bountiful dinner Was spread, after which pictures were taken of four generations. Mr and Mn. James Edwards of States ville, end Edwin Smoot, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. C: A. Smoot. First Methodist Church REV. ROBERT M. HARDEE, Pastor. Snnday School, 10 a. m.Morning Worship. 11 a. m.Young People's Service, 7:15 p. m. Evening Worship, 8310 p. m.Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend all the Bervices. Felix Harding, son of Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding, of this city, who is stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga., has been promoted from Pri­ vate to Serjeant Felix has many friends here who will be glad to’ learn of his promotion. Princess Theatre W E D N E S D A Y O N L Y "MEXICAN SPITFIRE OUT WEST" with Lupe Velez* T H U R S D A Y a n d F R ID A Y "HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY" with Walter Pidgeon-MaureeOllaran S A T U R D A Y Charles Stsrrott-Russell Hayden in "RIDERS OF THE BADLANDS" M O N D A Y a n d T U E S D A Y -TARZ AN’S SECRET TREASURES” ' with johnny Weismuller-Maureen O’Sullivan SPRING TIME More Than Any Other Time Of PAINT-UP TIME Give yonr home a new. spring coat of STAG quality paint: It will re­ new its vonthfulness and add years to its life. Fainting is far more economical than repairs and the home which is painted occasionally needs few repairs. YESP SPRING TIME IS P A IN T U P T IM E - Let Us Figure With You “ T h e S to r e O f T o d a y 's BegF* Mocksviile Hardware COMPANY Give Yonr Skin That Petal Smooth Softness With T h e o B e n d e r C o sm etics B E A S Young F e a th e r C u t P ern o a n en ts York's Beauty Shoppe Phone 52 Open Evenings By Appointment Dr. Greer To Speak The members of Sheffield Grange are making plans-for special Grange Sunday service at New Union Meth­ odist Cbnrch the fifth Snnday in May. Dr. L G. Greer, Superintend* ent of tbe Mills Home, Tbomasville. has been secured to preach the ser- Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Spehcer HcDaoieL deceased, notice is hereby-given to all persons hold­ing claims against the estate of said de­ceased to present the same, properly veri­fied, to the undersigned at Mocksviile, N. C., R. 3. on or before tbe 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 un- deisighed'and make prompt settlement. This, Feb. 21,1942.G.F. McDANIEL, Admr., ofBpencer McDaniel. Decs'd.By A. T. GRANT. Attorney. Center News. Mrs. Bettie Baraeycastle. who has been Ul with pneumonia; is much improved. Mrs. ILF. Tutterowapent Monday and Tuesday in Harmooy-vbdting Mrs. W. L. ChesMra and Mt. and Mrs. Charles Black- welder. Junior, J. B.. Fred Tutteieiw and Tom Glasscock spent Sunday In Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fry. of near Coolee- mee^viaited their son. Mr, and Mrs. Les­ter Fry. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tutterow and son, of Greensboro, were Sunday guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Totterow. Mrs. S. F. Totterow and son, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Turterow, of Winston-Sa­lem, visited Sam Totterow at the Govern­ment HospitaL Fayetteville. Wednesday. Mr. Totterow continues to improve. Rev. W. H. Dodd will preech at the Baptist Church Sunday morn­ ing at it o’clock. Tbe public is cordially invited. Skeffidd News. Cbeshlres P. T. A., will meet Monday night. April 20th. A good program bas been arranged and a large crowd is ex­pected. AU parenta an urged to come. Guy Gaither end family have moved from Statesville to their new home knuwn Os the D L. Richatdson farm. Fire destroyed the com crib, garage and tool shed of Dah Cleary Saturday oight a- bout 11 o'clock. Several bushels of ’com, four automobile tires had been removed from the buildings before tbe fire. Sheriff Bowden was called to the scene. No ar­rests have yet been nude of the parties who stole the property and fired the buil- Tab'Owings.and family have moved from the Wade Smith farm to IrodeIL It has been almost four vearssince some campaign promises were made in this section, and the children here are still haring to go to a one-teacher schooL T h e R e c o r d is o n ly $ 1 .0 0 . Spring Time Is Here. W ith th e b ir d s sin g u ig , th e flo w e r s b lo o m in g a n d p ic n ic s a n d vgw ation tim e s a h e a d . Y o u w ill w a n t to k e e p c o o l a n d c o m fo r ta b le . Administratrix Notice Haringqualified as administratrix of tbe estate of Mrs BeUe Benson.' deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify aU persons having claims a- gainst the estate of said deceased, to ex­hibit them to the undersigned at Mocks- ville, N. C.. on or before the 17tb day of Match, 1943. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to aaid estate will please make im­mediate payment. This the 17th day of Marofaj 1942.MRS. SADIE NAYLOR, Admrx.. of Mrs. Belle Benson, Decs'd. - By B. C. BROCK, Attorney. . Notice To Creditors i-lwUilivetocelebrate her hundredth an-tinvited to attend this Befvice, and! Inivenary. !hear this noted speaker;- I J quanUof'Mollie Wright Vickers, deceased, notice is hereby given to all' persons holding claims against the estate ot said deceas­ed, to present' the same properly verified, to the undersigned Wade Vickers. Coolee mee, N. C. on or before the 25th day of March, 1943. or thia.notlce wiU be plead- ed in bar ot recovery AU persona indebt- mon. AU Davie county. Granffera ed to said estate Wili please make prompt and the general public are. cordially sebdement This the 2Bra^^of^areb, Ext. of MoUie Wright Vickers. Br A. T. GRANT, Atty. We Can Supply Most Of Youri Needs In Spring Goods. S H O E S F O R T H E E N T IR E FA M IL Y ! In AU The W anted Spring Styles and Sizes. MEN’S and BOYff Pants, Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, Overalls and Work Shirts. Straw Hats For Everybody. Buy Your Garden Tools At Our Store And Save Money.! We Are Always Glad For You To Call And See Us. Make Our Store Your Shopping Center When You Come To Town* Modisville Cash Store wThe Friendly Store” George R. Hendricks, Manaser IVVW W4W H4 IS Cl! M0RR1SETT CO.! “L IV E W IR E S T O R E ” F o u r th a n d T r a d e S ts. W in a to n -S a lem , N . C l D e a r F rien d s: W e w a n t t o U u m k y o u fo r th e i n ic e E a ste r sh o p p in g y o u b r o u g h t o u r w a y . W e certa in ly e n jo y e d it a n d h o p e y o u d id . N o w w e a r e p r e p a r e d * fo r m id su m m er; e v e r y th in g n ic e in w a s h fa b r ic s p fa w n s , m u s Iinsl o r g a n d ie s, sw is se s, n e ts, la c e s , silk s, ! p rin ts, p iq u e s, w a ffle d o th , d im ity , se ersu ck . - e re. w o o le n s, a n d e m b r o id e r ie s, W h y r o m p I a ll o v e r to w n ? S h o p M o rrisetF s fir st a n d g e t th e w h o le fa m ily ’s n e e d s. S a v e tim e a n d sh o e le a th e r , its tim e t o c o n se r v e . L a r g est 'a sso r tm e n t, b e s t c o lle c tio n a n d sm a r te st p r ic e s in to w n . . lllllHHIHIliniliminilllllllllllllllllllllllHIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIHIIHd Your son who is in the Army, will enjoy reading The Record. Just like a letter h o i n '^ i i f ;The cost is"only 2 c. per week. SinVlis his address. 235353235353235323235323534853235353234848232353235323532323532348234848912348232353482348234823482353539053235323234823 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK N e w Y o rk P rim e d fo r N ig h t A tta c k By LEMUEL F. PARTON (Consolidated Features-1WNU Service.) N EW YORK. — A business man from Ann Arbor, Mich., has been spending a lot of time lately deep down in the pits of English r , „ j coal mines,C o m p r e s s R e c o r d quite lite r. O f O ttr C iv ili z a t io n ally saving > n /-• , civilization.I n D e e p C o td P i t s He is Eu­ gene Power, who has developed the microphotograph process, by which a person can carry a liberal educa­ tion around with him in his upper vest pocket. In the safety and privacy of the coal mines, Mr. Power is condensing into a few cubic yards, a documented civiliza- - tion, the historic archives of the "Sceptred Isle,” for deep and secret underground storage, un­ til the day when England lives happily again in the sun. Copies go to our Library of Congress which hasn’t yet gone under­ ground. In its 1941 review, just published, the Bockefeller Foundation features the filming project, for which it. ap­ propriated grants totaling $170,000. Raymond B. Fosdick, president of the foundation, who writes the re­ view, describes the microfilm as a process by which “the whole of the New York public library’s 3,000,000 books could be compressed into the space of its card catalogue.” The film reduces a printed page to around one two-hundredth of its area. A projector blows the micro­ photograph up to.,,normal size with an apparatus for easy, lounging chair reading. We had news of Eugene Power from a friendly business competitor, Albert Boni, the publisher, who has brought through the Readex Micro­ print system, comparable to Mt. Power’s, and widely used in univer­ sities, libraries and research proj­ ects. “Mr. Power has done an ex­ tremely effective job, both com­ mercially and technically,” said Mr. Boni, “and deserves great credit, for his co-operation in filming the British records. His firm was given a first grant of $30,000 by the foundation and re­ sults were so satisfactory that this was increased to allow the present extensive work. He is a technically trained alumnus of the University of Michigan who is quite aware of the wide social implications of his commercial project, and who has co-operat- ed with historical and research societies.” . W in g s f o r C h in e se ... It seems as if old Father Knickerbocker has sprouted porcupine quills instead of a beard as be prepares for a possible air attack. Men are manning anti-aircraft guns, and each night huge searchlights (right) scan the skies. The parapet (lower left) protects the men from concussion and bomb fragments during an attack. A rm y D e c o ra te s C re w o f S u b m a rin e T r o u t T h e first CStinese airmen: to be trained in America for the battle in the skies against Japan4 heard fight­ ing and Inspiring words spoken by Maj. Gen. Teh Hsieh Shen, above, in a message from Chlang Kai-shek. General Shen presented the diplomas and wings, emblematic of rank as sub-lieutenants, to the Orientals at LiAe Field, Ariz. M e rc y S h ip M a ste r Lieut. Gen. Delos C. Emmons, commanding general of the Hawaiian department, is shown decorating officers and men of the submarine Trout at ceremonies held at Pearl Harbor, in recognition of their successful performance of an unnamed mission for the war department in enemy- controlled waters. At left is Lieut. Comdr. Frank Fenno, captain of the Trout. The army presentation was directed by President Roosevelt for extraordinary heroism in carrying out the war department’s mission. (Photo approved by the IT. S. navy.) L a n d in g O p e ra tio n s F ro m a ‘T ra n s p o rt’ O N ONE day he was a space- grabbing sports writer in Lon­ don, eating warily at beaneries and sleeping in a hall bedroom, and the E i - S ^ i r n i e r . Ruler Urges India palaces, jew- UnifyAgainstJaps ^faf"? phants, peacocks, servants and race horses. The maharajah could have giv­ en all mere sports writers the merry ha-ha, but he stayed likeable and clubby and thereafter contributed much to world unity and under­ standing. The summons to his throne came, suddenly, with \the death of his father. This, positively no sports writ­ er’s dream, is the tale of the august Mahara Jah'Jam Sahib of Nawanagar, today helping unify India against Japanese attack. As chancellor of the chamber of princes, he warns the other thrones, powers and dominions that they will be laid low if they don’t get together, but he asks them to rally to the empire with­ in the framework at doihinion status for India, ^ ^ n s is ts that this involves no r^H m ce either to the people of t h S principali­ ties, or to the emfye. As a friendly and democratic sov­ ereign, the maharajah has been a good WBl 'builder for the empire. This is '.highly important , just now, as the Indian get-together, aside from the split between Hindus and Moslems, depends "'much on team work between the! princes and their subjects. When the maharajah was a stu­ dent at Cambridge, his Oriental ti­ tles were somehow corrupted into "rum, gin.and whiskey.” Through some misunderstanding at home, he lost'his status as heir apparent to the Nawanagar throne. He had been amateur cricket champion of Great Britain, and had played in matches in many countries, including the United States. Ee caught on easily as a sports writer, piecing out his income by tutoring in Sanskrit. It was said that he could whip out a good yam in a hurry, on almost anything in the sports field. Gus Persson, master of the Swed­ ish motorship Sicilia, sailing from New York to Greece with food and medicine. The ship was permitted to pass through the Britidi blockade, and granted safe conduct by Ger­ many and Italy. T . N .T .‘P ie s ’ The “transport” is a platform built in a pond on the Fort Britgg, N. C., reservation, and serves as the deck of a ship for training men in trans­ ferring to landing boats for the short jump to the beach. At top, a gen­ eral view of the scene as the men leave the "transport” for their rubber boats. Below: A closeup of the men swarming over the side. No, these “bakers” are not mak­ ing butterscotch pies, but are pour­ ing one of the deadliest explosives known, TNT, into heavy shells. These shells are being turned out at rate of thousands a day in Can­ ada, where picture was taken. P o la n d ’s P r e m ie r C o n fe rs W ith P r e s id e n t ‘B ro th e rs ’ in A rm s The'Premier of Poland, who recently visited the Near East and the Russian front, where a' Polish army of 100,000 has been formed, held a conference with the President regarding American supplies for the New Polish arm y.' Picture shows premier WaIdysIaw Sikroskt of Poland, sa­ luting; Lieut. Col. J. Ilinsld, center, and Jan Ciechanowskll PoHah ambas­ sador, leaving the White House* • /Corporal Shbrtridge, a regular he- man soldier, gives a light to volun­ teer Haines, one' of Canada’s new women’s army corps. There are 198 women In the corps in Alberta. FIRST-AID to t h eAILING HOUSE by Roger B. WUtman ) Boger B. Whitman—WNU Servic. CHANGING CELLAR STAIRS FOR SAFETY REASONS TN PLANNING the remodeling of an Void farmhouse, the owner insisted on making a change in the location of the stairs leading down to his cel­ lar. As is com m on in house design, these stairs were directly under those leading from the front hall to the second story. This meant that in case of a fire in the cellar, the draft would carry the flames up the stairs and bring them into di­ rect contact with the under side -of the stairs of theupperflight. Should that happen at night, the chances would be strong that the bedroom stairs would be burned out by the time the family was aroused. As cellar- fires are common in resi­ dences, this design should be avoid­ ed,' for it has beeb responsible for much loss of life. This owner took out the cellar stairs and Jocated them in another part of the cellar. The hole that was left was covered over with heavy planking, so that the cavity under the upper stairs be­ came a small closet, which he utilized for firewood. For additional safety the closet was lined with asbestos. He had three fireplaces on the low­ er floor, which in winter consumed a good deal of wood. Supplying them was greatly simplified by having a wood closet, where it could easily be reached. ^ Free House PlamL “I am planning to build a small summer home about 24 feet square,” writes a correspondent. “Where can I secure plans or ideas about building a home of thiat size?” One thought would be to send ten cents in coin to the Superintendent of Documents,' Washington, D. C., for Farmers’ Bulletin 1738, which has the title “Farmhouse Plans.” He can also get an excellent pamphlet on the subject'from his local office of the Federal Housing administra­ tion. This is called Technical Bul­ letin No. 4, which has the title: ‘Principles of Planning Small Houses.” This illustrates several houses of the size ' that he has in mind. He can get the address of the office from his local telephone book. Another source of informa­ tion is the 1940 Book of Small Houses, published by Simon & Shus­ ter, New York, which he will..,find in his local library and also at book­ stores. Moth Control. Question: I have been in the habit of packing heavy woolen garments in bags and keeping them in the at­ tic during the summer. I have re­ cently been told that the heat would injure the woolens. Is this true? A nsw er: The heat of an attic dur­ ing the summer is not injurious to wool, as it would be to fur. Of course, if a winter overcoat has a fur collar or trimmings it should not be stored in a hot attic. For furs a low temperature is best. The nat­ ural oil in furs is dried out by heat, and the fur becomes brittle. With wool there is no such condition. Be­ fore putting your woolens away, they should be thoroughly cleaned, pref­ erably by dry cleaning, and a quan­ tity of moth crystals (paradi) should be included in each bag. Repainting. Question: How should old, scal­ ing paint be treated before repair­ ing? Should two or three coats of white paint be used, or is a first coat of aluminum paint advisable? Answer: All the old paint that is loose should be taken off. It is pos­ sible that scraping will be sufficient. If not, have it burned off by some­ one who really knows his. business; if you have not had experience, you had better not attempt it your­ self because of the fire risk. Alu­ minum paint makes an excellent first coat. If it is not to be had, put on three coats of good quality paint, following the instructions of Uie maker for the thinning of the first and second coats. ., Rain Pipe Odor. Question: In my new home there is a terrible odor around the front attic window, apparent^ coming from the rain pipe just below. How can this be remedied? Answer: It is probable that the odor comes from a dead bird or mouse in the pipe, or from decaying vegetable matter. You may be able to get rid of-it by rurining a strong stream from your garden hose into the pipe. The alternative is to take down .the section of pipe and clean it out with a long wire. White Crusted Bricks. Question: Does a ,white crust ap­ pearing on bricks indicate deterio­ ration? Answer: That is the coming to the surface of . mineral salts in the mortar and sometimes in the bricks. It is. usually harmless, except for appearance. It.will eventually dis­ appear. Rough Ceiling. x Question: Our kitchen ceiling has been painted- many times, a n d th e thick paint is peeling and. chipping in spots. This leaves the surface bumpy and rough. . Could I smooth it with plastic paint? Answer: One reason for the chip­ ping is probably because the weight of the thick paint is breaking the bond of the first coat with the plas­ ter. Putting on more paint would make 'the condition worse.. Your best move will be to take off the worst of the roughness by scraping. New paint will then hold.: When making pie, bake the left­ over crust on inverted muffin tins; to make tarts for the next day’s, meal.* * » When cleaning fish the blood; should be wiped from the back-; bone. If it is nqt properly cleaned the fish may have a musty flavor whencooked.* • • Metal stains on linens or cloth­ ing usually can be removed by covering them with vinegar and salt, bleaching them in the .sun, then rinsing them in warm water and ,washing the usual way.* * . « Boiled haddock is very tasty when served with mustard butter, a mixture of butter and prepared mustard well blended.* * * A faint garlic flavor will give roast lamb an indefinable taste at­ traction that will make guests ask for seconds. Cut garlic into small pieces and insert them in slits made in the roast before you cook it. Four pieces of garlic will be plenty. Mrs uncEST seller « IO t More Raleigh JingIea Raleigh Cigarettes are again offering liberal prizes in a bit jingle contest to be run in this paper. One hundred and thirty* three prizes will be awarded eadl week.—Adv. Pull th e Trigger on Constipation, with Ease for Stom ach, too When constipation brings on discom­fort after meals, stomach upset, 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 Laxative-Senna to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels, com­bined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect ease to your stomadi in taking. For years,s many Doctors have given pepsin prepa­ rations in their prescriptions to make .medicine more agreeable to a touchy stomadi. So be sure your laxative epp- tains Syrup Pepsin. Insist on Dr. Oud* well's" Laxative Senna combined with Syrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully the Laxative Senna wakes up lazy nerves and muscles in your intestines to bring wel­come relief from constipation. And tin. good old Syrup Pepsin makes this laxa­tive so comfortable and easy on your stomach. Even finicky children love the taste of this pleasant family laxative. Take Dr. Caldwell’s Laxative Senna com­bined with Syrup Pepsin, as directed on Iabd or as your doctor advises, and fed world’sbetter. Getgenuine Dr.CaldwdTa. Do You Like Jingle Contests? Raleigh Cigarettes are now run­ ning another series of weekly con­ tests for those who can supply the best last line to a jingle. Over lOO liberal prizes each week. Watch this paper for details.—Adv. 4000DKUOSTORES uutaBOTTICIwU : : 1Drying Turkish Towels Shake your Turkish towels vig­ orously before hanging up to dry. This removes wrinkles^and raises the nap. That Nadine Backache M ay W am of Disordered Kxdoey Action Uodeta life with Its hurry aa4 wwiy.Tepdar habits, improper eating n d Jnnking—its risk of exposure and hft» tion—throws heavy strain on the werk of the kidneys. They are apt to bosome eyeMazed and fail to filter excess aatt and other impurities from tbs Ufii llilii blood.Ton may suffer nagging tiirHrhs. Ueadaebet dizziness, getting np leg pains,- swelling-fed eonstsatty tired, nerroos, alt worn out. Other >ipv of kidney or bladder disorder are aam»- timea boning, scanty, or too fmpmni ,urination.Try Doan’a Pills. DaoiCi betp Os Iddseys to pass off harmful excess body waster Tbey have had more than half a century of public approval. Aro reeom~ BMnded by grateful users everyvhem. Aik font nftfkbor f D o a n s P ills WNU-7 14-42 V I G I L A j C E C O M M I T T E E ADVERTISING is a great vigi­ lance com m ittee, established and maintained in jo ur inter* est, to see that-the m en w ho asp ire to- sell to yon w ill always be worthy of your trade. Sub Most vital maker is no stitute cert spects and Although in effect, yo some of it. stitutes for lasses and may be use and sweete other excell the dried fr for dessert of sugar. Select re eggs, sugar there may n of all these pensive. Fats are the current advised to s oils as you butcher puts and trimminf You can ta and clarify ’ Savoring or I I t you hav scraps of bu •Iter dinnei then remed; ately. Ever butter scrap can be use< bles, or in I; ing and bak the butter L a t least is a become ranc Butter anc available, be these foods tngly. You substitute thi u d vegetab even miner: Ior salad c Ings if you unable to c Blive oil. Cheeses wl imported arl Ited quantitil cheeses are I Bleu and Ca of excellent! Soybeans i nutritious f<| emergency, ipe for: Soy B (JI cup 1 cake 2 ta bl I tabl I teas 3 <4 CO H curl With iie^ mium, you maker if ; possible t( ready havE Disconne by graspiif by pulling washing ek as coffee pi irons, wipi than imme Scouring steel wool soap, aff.e which you will keep longer. Keep su verware to matches, s; rubber ta When wasl en handles the handle! will becom Qrease n them in tl never rust rub a raw powder on rust quicld; To sharp grained pi strips. / THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Ie, bake the Ieft- |r te d m uffin tins, the n ex t day’s! fish the blood: Ifro m the back-; properly cleaned a m usty flavor linens or cloth- Ib e rem oved by Iith vinegar and Tiem in the sun, in w arm w ater I usual w ay.* is v ery tasty [ m ustard b u tter, Iter and prepared pded.h # flavor w ill give Ilefinable taste at- m ake guests ask I garlic into sm all Ir t them in slits lo a st before you !p ieces of garlic I LMtCEST SELLER AT IOt Iigh Jingle* rettes are again , prizes in a big |o be run in this ndred and thirty* I be aw arded each !Trigger on Iitionr with [tomac!i, too Kon brings on discom* TDmach upset, bloating, bated tongue, and bad |ch is probably “crying e your bowels don’t ■axative-Senna to pull bse lazy bowels, com* JPepsin for perfect ease Iin taking. For years, - i Te given pepsin prepa* prescriptions to make rreeable to a touchy ire your laxative epp- ln. Insist on Dr. GaM- fjcnna combined with e bow wonderfully the Ekes up lazy nerves and iitestines to bring wej- !constipation. And tlv. iepsin makes this Iaxa- Ibie and easy on your hicky children love the psant family laxative, r s Laxative Senna com- J Pepsin, as directed on poctor advises, and fed genuine Dr.CaldweTTs. I Jingle Contests? ■rettes are now run- tries of weekly con- I who can supply the ► a jingle. Over 100 leach week. Watch !details.—Adv. 3kssedReios£. MISMtUMBftED •i turkish Towels I Turkish towels vig- hanging up to dry. !wrinkles and raises J a m of Disordered Bdney Action ge with its hurry and TOiK its, improper eating «ro Hak of exposureananfee* .i heavy strain on the wwk pe. Tbcy are apt to became Jnd fail to filter excess add |purities from the Ufe-£iTt»® I suffer nagging . . _■zziness, getting up nights,I swelling—feel coartaBCt? as, all worn out. Other sign*I bladder disorder are Mine- pg, scanty or too frequent JTe Pills. Doan's help tte Aass off hannf al exces body I have had more than half • - Iublic approval. Are recom* ■grateful users everywhere* ltffhbor/ 14—42 LAlVCE IM gTTEE YG is a great vigi- iittee, established Lined in your inter- | that the men who sell to you will vorthy of your trade. M tfM H G k a m A e U Honey Flavors This F ruit B ran Bread(See Recipes Below) Substitute Foods Most vital question every, home­ maker is now facing is how to sub­stitute certain available foods for shortages. Sugar shortages and re­duced supplies of fats, oils and cer­tain imports make it necessary for every one of you to revise your meals in some re­spects and use substitutes.Although sugar rationing is to be in effect, you will still be able to get some of it. There are also good sub­stitutes for it such as honey, mo­lasses and corn syrup all of which may be used very easily for cooking and sweetening purposes. Still an­other excellent source of sugar is in the dried fruits which you can use tor dessert to get your daily quota of sugar.Select recipes which have less eggs, sugar and butter, for although there may not be an actual shortage of all these items, they may be ex­pensive.Fats are extremely valuable In the current emergency, and you are advised to save as much of fats and oils as you can. Be sure that your butcher puts in all the scraps of fat and trimmings off the meat you buy. You can take these pieces home and clarify them for use in frying, Savoring or actual cooking.If you have blithely discarded the scraps- of hutter oS the butter plates after dinner; lunch or breakfast, then remedy your habits immedi­ately. Even if you do not use the butter scraps as table butter, these can be used for flavoring vegeta­bles, or in larger' amounts for cook­ing and baking purposes. Be sure Ote butter is kept in the icebox or at least in a.cool place so it will not become rancid..Butter and its substitutes will be available, but you’should plan to use Jhese foods spar­ingly. You can substitute the com tnd vegetable or tven mineral oil tor salad dress­ ings if you are unable to obtain alive oil.Cheeses which have been formerly imported are available only in lim­ ited quantities, but American made cheeses are coming to the fore, the Bleu and Camembert cheeses being of excellent quality. .Soybeans are becoming a popular, nutritious food during the current emergency. Here is an excellent rec­ ipe for:Soy Bean Teast Bread.(Hakes I loaf) .1 cup milk' I cake compressed yeast 2 tablespoons sugarZ tablespoon fat, .melted I teaspoon salt 3H clips wheat flour H cnp soy bean flour Lynn Says : 1 With new equipment at a pre­mium, you wiU be a wise home­maker if you give the best care possible to the pieces you al­ready have.Disconnect electric appliances by grasping .the plug itself, not by pulling on the cord. When washing electrical equipment such as coffee pots or toasters or waffle irons, wipe with a cloth rather than immersing in water.Scouring pots and pans with steel wool pads impregnated with soap, after each meal during which you use pots and pans, wiU keep them bright and shiny longer.Keep sulphur away from sil­verware to prevent tarnish. Eggs, matches, salt, fruit juice and even rubber tarnish silver quickly. When washing cutlery with wood­ en handles, be careful not to let the handles stand in water or they will become loosened.Grease new pans before putting them in the oven and Uiqr will never rust. For rusty pie tins, nib a raw potato with cleansing powder on it to get rid of the rust quickly.To sharpen scissors cut a fine grained piece, of sandpaper into strips. - Hiis Week’s Menu: ?01d Fashioned Boiled Dinner Pineapple-Nut Salad *Fruit Bran Bread *Baked Pears Cookies Coffee Tea M illr'Recipes Given Scald milk and cool to lukewarm. Pour over yeast and sugar in mix­ing bowl and let stand for % hour. Add melted fat and salt and the flours, beating them in well. Knead the dough for about 10 minutes on a lightly floured board. Cover and let rise in a warm place for % hour, then knead again for I minute. Re­peat the rising and kneading proc­ ess twice more. Shape into a loaf and let rise again in a greased pan until double in bulk or about an hour. Bake in a hot (400-degree) oven about 50 minutes.Honey or molasses along with fruits rich in carbohydrates contrib­ute to Qie sugar content of this fruit bread:‘Fruit Bran Bread. I egg% cup honey or molasses1 cup buttermilk 2 cups flour1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder IH caps bran cereal Yi teaspoon soda K cup chopped figs H cap chopped dates H cup raisins H cup chopped nutsBeat egg wen, add honey or mo- Add bran and buttermilk. Sift the dry ingredients and add to first mixture with fruit and nuis. Stir only until flour disappears. Bake in a greased loaf pan with waxed paper placed at the bottom before the mixture is poured In. Set the oven at moderate (350 degrees) and bake bread for about I hour.'Simplicity will be the keynote of meals so in keeping with that theme, I am including two desserts using fruit flavored with honey,Bnriled Grapefruit.Wash and dry grapefruit; and cut in half crosswise allowing % grape­fruit per person. With a sharp knife cut around and under the entire pulp being careful to leave all.the mem­brane on the shell. Cut down each side of each section loosening each section completely. Lift out center section or core. This leaves only the separated sections in the shell. Spread the 'top -of each half with honey and dot with butter. Place uit; der a broiler flame in ..moderate oven until honey begins' to carmel- ize and all ingredients are blended together. Serve hot....tBaked Pears.(Serves 8 )S pear Valves H cup lemon Juice H cop honey I teaspoon cinnamon Z tablespoons butter Arrange {tears in a shallow bak­ing dish. Pour over lemon juice and honey. Sprinkle .with cinnamon and dot with butter. Bake in a moderate ’(350-degree) oven ‘until tender, 20 minutes.if uncooked pears are used.•OM Fashioned Boiled Dinner. 1 (Serves 8 )5 pounds etwned beef brisket I 'white turnip I head of eabbage 8 onions 8 carrots < 8 potatoes Cover meat with cold water and heat rapidly to the boiling point, then remove scum and reduce heat. Simmer until tender 3% to 4 hours. Prepare vegetables, cutting turnip into eighths. Peel potatoes, carrots and ,onions. About 45 minutes be­fore 'meat is done add vegetables and cook them until tender.Serving Wen Cooked Food.Warm plates for' hot main dishes and wen chilled plates for cool sal­ads and desserts can put over the simplest meal and make it a . suc­cess. A few bits of canned leftover fruit with a dab of leftover jelly will make meat platters an attrac­tive garnish, or sprigs of parsley, watercress, or celery tops for meat and vegetable platters do big things to tempt weary appetites; ■ If you mould IIfce expert advice, on your cooking and household problems, write to Lynn ■ Chambers, Weitem Nempaper Union, HO South Deiphinei St, Chicago, IlL PUase enclose a stamped, telfid. dressed envelope fat: your reply.- (Released by Western Ntwtpaper Union.) By VIRGINIA VALE(Released by Western-Newspaper Union.) J OAN BENNETT’S young daughter Diane is hoping that the tires on the family car will wear out fast. She’s been waging a campaign to drive that car, or else to have a pony cart of her own. The first thing Miss Bennett did after completing work with Franchot Tone in Columbia’s "Highly Irregular” was to buy the pony cart; Diane’s offered to drive her mother to the studio each rnorn- ing. ' William Holden’s spending his time between scenes of “Meet the Stewarts” in studying Chinese. When. Bill and Brenda Marshall, his wife, went east recently they left Brenda’s four-year-old daughter with the Chi­nese couple that keeps house for them—and returned to find that the young lady not only had acquired quite a vocabulary in Chinese,- but preferred it to English! Judy Garland’s sort of pleased be­ cause, after singing for'more than 150,000 soldiers on her recent tour of army camps, she’s found' that the song the boys liked best was JDDI GARLAND “Zing Go the Strings of My Heart.” It’s her lucky song; she sang it sev­eral years ago when she auditioned Cor her contract at Metro, and ever since then she’s chosen it for her personal appearances. ^—*— The- Hays office has requested de­signers of screen clothes to avoid planning costumes which would use a lot of material, when the women of America are being instructed to conserve material. Veronica Lake win be the first star to wear the new “conservation” garments; in- “The Glass Key” she’ll wear “just enough goods to go around.” Ot course, Dorothy Lamour really came first, with her sarong.— m— Twenty-five thousand beauty shop owners recently chose Rita Hay­ worth as America’s No. I red-head, Jinx Falkenburg as the No. I bru­nette,. and Evelyn Keyes as the blonde. Seems for a year they’d consulted their customers and found, that the hair styles of these three were the ones most popular. You may judge for yourself by seeing Rita’s new picture, “My Sister Eileen,” Miss Falkenburg’s “Sweet, heart of the Fleet” and Evdyn Keyes’ “The Adventures of Martin Eden”—of course'it’s pure coinci­dence that they’re aU Columbia pic­tures! When Clarence Nash first quacked like a duck on a Burns and Allen program, way back last November, nobody had any idea that the . duck might soon become a star member of the east. But "Herman" has ber come' so real to a host of listeners that he gets fan mail, and each week brings letters asking if he’s a real duck or just -a noise, whicf" de­lights both George and Gtacie.'- —*— “The Nightingale and ,the Rose,” a new one-aict opera commissioned -*y the National Broadcasting com­pany, vriU have its first performance on April 25 over a nation wide hook­ up. Dr. Frank Black,, NBC general music director, will conduct the per­ formance, and Viwian della Chiesa and Felix Knight, both weU known to radio listeners, will sing die lead­ing roles. The opera is based on an Oscar Wilde fairy tale. — *—Henry Segall, who won an Oscar for his original story, . “Here Comes Mr. Jordan,’.’ which was made by Columbia, tried vainly for three years to sell it. The studio execu- - tives who wouldn’t buy it must feel like the publishers who turned down “Gone With the Wind.” By the way,' we’re told that 5,489,000 persons have seen the movie about "Scarlett O’Hara” twice or more. O D D S A N D 'E N D S — T h e fi n t m o vie stu d io Io /ly a service fi e f ,i t P aram ount, w ith 99 s ta r t. . . T h re e o f B in g C r e tb ft q u a rtet o f so n s have recovered fro m th e mumps,,which th e y h a d simultaneously; the'h o ld -o u t u m L a u h a y . . . CIarJfe G able m il n e x t b e sta rred b y M etro in mS h a d o * ' o f th e ITiiig,** • ItMy o f th e a r m y a ir c o r p s ... Joan C ra w fo id k n its a m in im u m n f tw o 56-inch w oolen scarves fo r th e n a vy ev ery d a y, betw een scenes o f “H e K ia e d th e Bride* .. . L a rry P a rkt, p la y, in g th e pa rt o f a fittin g sta tio n operator fo r th a t s a n e p ic tu re, d id n 't have to learn how —h e w o rked h is w ay A rm tg h high ichool in a gat sta tio n . \ . N E W ID E A S c t t o 4 f t e - M a h e s U > B y H u th W y eth Speaks MCW Or APERIES LIMED WITH OLD OHES MWTBE DRAWN TOGETHER AND FASTENED WITH SMAPS INS. AT T ONG before we were threat- i-' ened with the necessity ri£ blackouts window draperies were . hung well over walls to give rooms a sunny spacious effect. The same idea may now be used to keep light in at night.. A cornice taking the. place of a picture moulding is smart for both modem and tradi­tional rooms and gives anchorage near the ceiling for rod, or pole. This sketch shows how one homemaker made cheerful, soft green sateen blackout draperies, repeating a tone in the chintz of the new slip covers. They are edged with cotton cord fringe in a darker tone.* * •f ' NOTE: Use your head and your bands to keep tip morale on the home front Mrs. Spears* new BOOK 8 will help you. It contains *32 pages of step>by*step direc­tions for novel economical things to make from things you have on band or from inexpensive new materials. Senu your order to: MRS. RVTB WVBTB SPEARS Bedford HiUs Nev TMk OrawerlO Enclose 10 cents for Book 8. Name Address »,.«»**••••.............. Origin of Dumdam Ballet A dumdum bullet is a partially steel-cased bullet with a soft core that expands as it tears through flesh, says Pathfinder. Because of the mushrooming of the core it aggravates the injury of the wound. Use of dumdum bullets was of­ficially condemned by the Inter­national Peace conference of 1899. Their name derives from Dum Dum, a town near Calcutta, India, where they were first manufac­tured by the British for use against fanatical native tribesmen who refused to be stopped by or­dinary steel-jacketed bullets.' D o u b le - P u r p o s e L a x a t i v e G i v e s M o r e S a t i s f a c t i o n >urVM V MV MWWHW ,piM r fcv wresent constipated condition. ~~~. tnis problem more thoroughly by toning up your intestinal system. For this Double-Purpose, use Dr. Hitchcock’s All-Vegetable Laxative Powder—an 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 pizzy Spells,, Sour Stomach, Gas, Headache, and that dull sluggish feeling commonly re- IeiredtoasBilioasnessiWhenlCaured by Constipation. Use .only as di­rected. 15 doses for only 10c. Large family size 25c. Adv. W A N T E DFIGHTING DOLLARS M ake every p a y day De/eneo B ond D syt T O R A L E I G H S M O K E R S ^ You win two ways. You get a milder, better-tasting cigarette. And you get a dividend of luxury premiums. Bargains are pretty rare these days, so get aboard this one. Smoke Raleighs and save the coupon on the back of the pack. . It’s good in the U. S. A. for cash, or handsome gifts that are practical and long-lasting. Here are just a few of the things you can get: BWlTtP 5HTU .MVIHCft VOIIDS HSi may n Tabta Clack Ciuraatced by Sljuffi." Hammond. B a» wood panel, 'stamp, r llS-v. AC only. 7 incites Ugb. ahtnm 1 a*p» Poctal lighter of Batia m Album, chromium. Wind guard. Plain, fine on nonet, or three-initial monogram. THt-tep Tabu. Matched but- PMandPeiKaSet-Balanoed Clstbu Haiaiwr with Pearl Py- terflywalnutcenter.Walnut 'andstreamlined-Smartpearl ralin lid. Airy. HemovaWe borders. Marquetry inlay. and black striped effect. laundry bag liner. It's a B etter-Tasting Cigarette! ► Why are Raleighs milder ana easier on your throat than other popular brands? > Because Raleighs are a blend of 31 selected grades of the finest IWkish and Domestic tobaccos—made from the more expensive, more golden colored leaves that bring top ’paces at the great tobacco sales. Switch to' Raleighs today. Y m win two ways! BAW coupon also packed atth KOOL Ciaaratlse _______ Write for premium catalog. PWnorCMti Tips WINS M Bed Skdton and Oaitjftltcnetery Tuetdagniifa NBGSM-Ntfuarh ■ '500 THIS WEEK i n p h i z e s WRITE A LAST LINE m TO THIS JINGLE I Ifeaimple-IVefiin. Jm ttUnk up I alast line to this jingle. Makeeure I it ikymee with the word "and.” I / V rite, your, UiaV Bne of the I Jingle on the reverse side of a I Baleigh package wrapper (or a Ltuainiflo thereof), dgn it inth Fyqur full name and address, and I mail te to Brown & Williamson I Tofcaeoo Corp., P. O. Box 1799,. ! Louisville, Kentneky, poet- marked not later than midnight, April^8,1942. I. You may enter as many last. . lines as you with, it they'u e all WTittenoneeparateRaleighpack- ; Sge wrappers (or f&csiznilee). Priiee will be awarded on the- fH etto , n p I in to kqr Cigarettesfer yea to try? Yes, nv darling daogfater—and originality and aptnesa of the line you write Judges* deciMona must be accepted aa final. In ease of ties, W ia ta prises will be awarded. Winnera will bo notified by mail. Anyone nuy enter' (except employees of Bnnm & WHIianmon Toteeeo Ctorp., their advertising agents, or their {am3iea). All entries and ideaa therein become tKo prop­ erty of B m ra Se WSganuon Tobacco Corporation. ■ You have 133 chancea to win. If j you send ln more than one entry, T your chances of winning will be § that 'much better. Don't delay.: Start thinking right now. HntiM iza. . . SlBQM cash I Secaadpita* . . . SftM csikI IkMpriie. . . KMaufcj Sprins«f$10.«e . 5040 ca* I 25ftbts«f$S M '. i S N a IOOpites of* carte* •f Metghs . . .ISftM 133 Finns S500M ■:V! THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, H. C., APRIL 15.1942. i i i i i i i i i i u i i i i i i i i B i i i i i i y i ; S h o u ld a B la c k o u t A la r m o r a n A ir R a id C o m e t o T h is C o m m u n it y . Y o u C a n D o Y O U R P a r t W h ile P r o t e c t in g Y o u r s e lf . REM EM BER TH E SE SIX SIM PLE RU LES D A V I E B R I C K C O M P A N Y DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Da; Pbone 194 • Night Fhone 119 . Mocksville, N. C. 1. K eep Calm an d Cool 2 . Stay a t H om e 3 . P u t O ut Lights 4 . Lie D ow nifB om bingO ccurs 5 . Stay A w ay From W indow s 6 . D on’t T elephone B lackout Signals A re: S h o r t , c o n s e c u t i v e b l a s t b y w h i s t ­ le s a n d o t h e r d e v i c e s f o r T W O m i n u t e s . A L L - C T E A R S I G N A L S A R E : A Continuous Blast On Whistles And Other Devices For ONE Minute. W alker's Funeral .Home AMiBULANICS! Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. NEW HONEY VOB YOUR OLD THINGS Iw r IMmwM I M h n Pliai, IIiaitIliyEaTeJe “ M k a H i I i A VANT AV IN THM NEV9PAPBN B uy D efen se B O N D S A nd SA V IN G S ST A M PS D o n ’t r u n — w a l k . D o n 't c r o w d i n t o p u b l i c p l a c e s . I f a r a i d s t a r t s w h ile y o u a r e a w a y f r o m h o m e , lie d o w n u n d e r s h e l t e r . I f a t h o m e , g o t o y o u r r e f u g e r o o m a n d c lo s e ^ t h e d o o r . I f b o m b s f a l l n e a r y o u Iiie d o w n u n d e r a t a b l e , a b e d o r a I s t r o n g c o u c h t u r n e d u p s i d e d o w n . 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 Air Raid Warden. He's A Public Official And Interested Only In Helping Protect You Learn His Name id Give Him Every Cooperation. A b o v e A U , B e A G o o d C i tiz e n .Y o u r s e lf . I BLOW YOUR OWN HORN In The Advertitiiig Cnfannt OF THIS NEWSPAPER «H e A dvertised" A u. * '? , * ADS ARE NEWS Mhtedb Bb Tppe % LETTER fnrai H O M E * J i XirTBXCMEVKIlini THEY CANT TAKE YOUR AD OME IS ON I. A I BILLBOARD NO I OMMOMN I -I II Al) MEOIl M EXCEPT ;i HOME NEW HAPEK I" In IE I) AS A CO M M FArn ASSET IW Fear Chvn Mih Had Ne Newepaper Te Advertiee BetYenHaeaU t YOUR "SHIP WILL COMEDTSoener' Bjr die AidefNempnpdt ADVERTISING. I STA Y Q U IE T indoprs o r u n d er shelter until th e ALL- | C LEA R signal sounds. K eep your head, avoid confusion ■ an d panics. Study your instruction sheet, an d K N O W w h at to do in any em ergency. E very C itizen H as A n Im portant R o le to P la y in Helping Win This War. D p Y o u r P a r t --- A n d D o It W e ll H E L P SA V E LIVES A N D PR O PE R T Y.... T This Space Donated By The Davie Record To Help Win The War. «1« ^ m m m S tart th e new y ear right by sepding in your subscription to T he D avie R ecord. O nly one dollar for a full year. Subscribe today an d get a 1 9 4 2 A lm anac LET US DO Y O U R J O B PR IN TIN G I I I W e can save you m oney 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 , B I U H E A D S , P A C K E T H E A D S , E t c . P a t r o n i z e y o u r h o m e n e w s p a p e r a n d t h e r e b y h e l p ln iilid u p y o u r h o m e t o w n a n d c o u n t y . T H E D A V lE R EO R D . I i T h e D a v i e R e c o r d D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S O D D E S T N t e W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P D E R E A D -aHERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRlBED BY GAIN.** 1V. VOLUMN XLIII.MOGKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22. 1942 NUMBER 40 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wliat Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, April 23, 1919 ) Ralph Holton is confined to his room with measles. Miss Rose Owen, of Tbomasville, spent Easter here with home folks. Miss Emily Holton spent Easter with relatives in Winston Salem. Misses Elsie and Pauline Horn spent Easter with friends in States* ville. Miss Lucy Oakes, of High Point, was the Easter guest of Miss Mar­ garet Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Smith, of Salisbury, were Easter visitors. Mrs. Jas. McGuire has purchas­ ed the Bradley cottage, on the cor­ ner of Railroad and Salisbury Sts. Charles C. Mills, of ,Statesville, spent several days last and this week with friends. Misses Florence and Julia Arm- field, of Statesville, spent Easter in town with relatives. W. W. Harbin, who holds a do sition in Sumter, S. C.. spent Eas­ ter here with his family. Miss Velma Martin, who teaches near Newton, spent Easter In town with her parents. Miss Viola Brown, of Charlotte, came up Thursday to spend a few days here with her parents. Dewey W. Casey left Saturday for a two weeks visit to relatives at North Wilkesboro. Mrs. Clyde Ijames and little sou, of Winston-Salem.'are visiting rela­ tives in town for a week or two. Miss Margaret Meronev, who holds a position in Greenville, N. C., spent Easter in town with her parents. John M. Foster is very ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. L Call, and little hope is held for bis recovery. Mrs. Phil J bnson and Miss Mar­ garet Allison, of Charlotte, spent the week end in town with home folks. . Private Robt. G.^Everbardt who served for nine months with the Sixth Division in France, arrived home a few days ago. He is glad to be home again. Miss Clara Moore, a student at North Carolina College for Worn en, Greensboro, spent the week­ end in town with her parents. E. E. Hunt, Ir., who holds a po sition in the Bank of North Wilkes boro, spent Easter in town with his parents and many friends. Sergt- Doit Holthouser, one of the "Hindenburg Line Breakers,’’ arrived home Wednesday to the delight of his parents and friends. Miss Helen Meroney, a 7Studeut at Mitchell College, Statesville, and her friend, Miss Evelyn Saddler, spent Easter in town with Miss Meroney’s parents. Five of onr Davie soldier boys of the 30th Division, arrived home on Friday. They were F. L. Godby, Lee Whitaker, W. S. Phelps, W. H. Hockaday and- Frank B rney. The boys we. e all glad to get home again. They are looking fine. Corp. Chas. H. Tomlinson arri­ ved home last Tuesday from over­ seas. x He is looking fine and says he enjoyed good health while on the other side. Mrs. H. A. Sanford gave a de Iightful party-Friday afternoon, at which she announced the engage ment of her sister, Miss Mary San­ ford, to Mr, John Larew, of Chat tanooga. The home was beauti­ fully decorated with roses, carna­ tions and spring dowers. The wed­ ding will take place June 26th. and will be of great interest to many friends in several states. ' Stop The Leaks Rev. Walter E. Isenhour. Hiddenite. N. C. It is said that a small leak will sink a ship. Did you. ever pour something into a leaking vessel, perhaps not realizing that there was a leak in it, to find later that it had all leaked'' out? No doubt many of us can remember how we used to build little dams across small streams when we were child, ren just for the fun of it, or in or­ der to make a “swimming pond.’’ We had to watch the leaks, or our pond would never fill up. Some­ times it would break out at the place least expected, and if we didn’t stop it in a hurry the water would all run lout and we had to start over again. Now we might compare this to some things in life. Fnr example, let’s take a look at someone with a bad habit, though it may be small to begin with. He starts smoking cigarettes, but has no idea they will hurt him in any way. He de. sires a good education in the mean­ time, goes to school and studies bard, but finds that his mind is somewhat dull, and when he grasps knowledge he finds it leaks out and gets away. Then it takes his nick­ els and dimes, therefore he has a leak in finances.. -Eventually it takes from his strength, hurts Lis nervous system, and he wakes up to the fact that his health is leak­ ing away. Then it stands t.o com­ mon sense and reason that the best thing to do is to quit the use of to­ bacco once and forever. Someone elte starts drinking beer or liquor, or taking^ dope. This means a leak in.. finances, in health, in strength, in mentality, in manhood, in character. If the leak isn't stopped there will come a time somewhere in life that ev­ erything good, noble, great, sub­ lime and worth while shall have leaked away. Time gone, oppor­ tunities gone, life gone—gone,, nev­ er to return. Perhaps some people try to stop the leaks when it is too late. TLat is sad. The best plan is never to let a leak start. By this we mean bad habits, misspend­ ing time, wasting means, neglect, ing one’s own salvation and letting life’s golden opportunitses pass by. unaccepted andjinused. Watcb rbe leaks in life. They, wilt sink you; they will wreck you; they will defeat you. They will keep you from reaching life's goal. They will shut you out of heaven. They will make your brilliant mind dull; they will destroy your health; they will keep you in poverty; they will keep you at the foot of the bill so you can never reach the summit. 0 , beioved, watch the leaks. Stop them. Youngsters Find Pot O fG oId Florence, Ala.—The mythical pot of gold is found at the rainbow’s end . but this one actually turned up. in a newly dug air raid shelter. Four Florence youngsters un. covered a pot containing $5,885 in gold coins. . Lynn C. Sandlin, Florence taxi cab driver; reported the discovery was made by his two sons and two other children helping them. The coins have been converged into currency but no division of the money has been made pending' set­ tlement of a claim by a person who declared it was found on bis pro- perto, Sanlin said. And Why Rubber Bounces* Science has conquered virtually all question of everyday, life except the matter of getting four legs ot equal length on a coffee shop table.—India­ napolis News. The Great Chinese Mi­ gration Rev. Cbae. A. Leooard.’Sr. '/Never in the history of mankind has there been so great a move­ ment of men, women and children as during these past few years in China, where the Japanese armies have fought the defenseless >Chin ese and bronght about such trying conditions that they have had to leave their homes, farms and places of business. The Chinese are a peace loving poople, as we are, and did not pre­ pare for war, even as we, too, had not prepared. Chinese troops have bad to fight with well-equipped Ja­ panese forces bolh along the costal regions and also interior far up the Yangtze River. When retreating, these Chinese have found it advis­ able to use the “scorched earth” policy, is the allied armies ate do. ing in the NetberIand East Indies, Burma, and elsewhere. Everything of value to the enemy is destroyed thus making it hard for ,the Japa nese to find suitable shelter, food and fuel. Railways, bridges and roads are destroyed. Even the carts, wagons and animals are some- times taken so these will not fall into the hands of the invaders. This, of course, works a great hard­ ship on the people weo ate left be­ hind. Then when the Tapanese are driven back, they, when retreat- ing, destroy whatever is left. This is done because they hate the Chi. nese, and so these will be put to a disadvantage. The people are, it will be se n, left with almost noth­ ing. But worse than all tfais wherever the Japanese soldiers go they often seize and outrage the women, -and then frequently kill them. They kill off many young men who may not have fled, and all men of mili­ tary age are slain, if thought to have worked against the Japanese; or they are forced to take up arms against their own people as soldiers for Japan. The Japanese took no prisoners in Manchuria, but killed all who fell into their bands. Then,.1 too, where the Japanese get control they take from the people every­ thing of value. When they enter­ ed Lorthern Cbinaduringtbe World WarNumberi to attack on land Tsingtau, the German port on the coast of Shantung Province, though traveling through a neutral coun try, the soldiers occupied the best homes of the people, foreed the Chinese to furnish them food and s_eryeJthem; the -1 apanese -Govero- ment providing only a little, rice. There was much looting. When the Chinese offered opposition to this and the outraging of their wo men, they were sabered or shot. When we exposed these atrocities through the Associated Press and papers-in China, the Japanese not only sought to arrest us, but cer. tain prominent people in America, duped, decorated, and otherwise fa- voted by the Japanese government, called upon the American public not to believe such reports, claim, ing that the Japanese could not possibly die guilty of such things, and that the missionary making sncb charges was evidently a spy working for the Germans. When later the facts became better known, these' people neither* opened their moutbsfnor moved their pens. Ja pan has spent millions of dollars on taking parties.to japan for propa­ ganda purposes, and here in Amer- ica, to lead our people to believe that she could do no wrong. Now that China has been enter­ ed as an enemy country, Japan is bleeding the people and the coun­ try to the very limit, as she has bled Formosa and Korea. In Man. cbnria, where we have now labored these past sixteen .years, the 35,. OOOfOOoChinese, Koreanand Rus sian inhabitants are virtually slaves. AU firearms have been taken trom them! no they are defenseless. The people have been so cruelly treated and intimidated that they fear the Japanese as they would devils.. Not only was the country seized politi­ cally, but everything that brings in money has been taken over by the Japanese people or their govern­ ment. Yes, conditions there are ihdeed very bad; but In China p 0- per, where Japan 'has met with greater resistance and the people poorer, the state of affairs can be described only by the expression "hell on earth.” a terrible situa­ tion, involving such destruction and distress as has never been known In the history of the world. Under such conditions does' one wonder that some fifty millions of people have fled before these terri­ ble, cruel, ruthless armies, which have invaded-the most densely po­ pulated regions of. China? , It is gratifying to note that Baptists of the South have determined to raise this spring In their churches /300,- 000 to save from starvation the millions in China who have beCn so mistreated ant# are dying for lackof food, clothing and shelter. Wheat Farmers to Hold Referendum Approximately 5,000 North Car­ olina wheat producers are expected to vote in the marketing quota ref­ erendum oh Saturday, May 2. This will be the second successive year North Carolina wheat growers have voted on marketing quotas, approv­ al having been given last year by a majority of 83.8 per cent. Quotas were proclaimed on the 1942*‘crop by Secretary of Agricul- ture Claude R. Whickard after it became apparent that 1942.43 sup­ plies would exceed greatly the mar­ keting quota level set by-law To be in effect, quotas must be approv­ ed by at least a two thirds major­ ity in a national referendum. Any wheat grower who has plan­ ted more than 15 acres and whose normal production is 200 bushels or more is eligible to vote in the.refer­ endum. . Voting places will be an­ nounced by county .AAA officials. The quota program this year is substantially the same as last year. Quotas do not apply to farms on which not more than 15 acres of wheat is planted for harvest or on which the normal production is less than 200 bushels. The normal or actual ptoduction of the farm’s allotted acreage may be marketed free of penalties;. Ex­ cess wheat, unless stored under bond, is subject to a marketing pen­ alty of 50 per cenfc of the basis loan ra-e, he said. The editor of The Record, being neither a farmer nor the son of a farmer, would hesitate to advise the farmers hew to vote on this ques­ tion. With nearly the entire world engaged in be greatest war in his­ tory, and with hundreds of thous­ ands of young men being taken off the farms and being put in army camps, the world is going to- need millions of bushels of wheat to feed soldiers-and civilians. Looking a- way back more than four thousand years ago, we read where Joseph, who was made ruler over Egypt, during seven good crop years, built great barns] and stored millions of bushels of corn to feed the people througlrseven lean Jjpars. We may have many lean, years. It /might be a good idea to bnild elevators and store the surplus grain. It is better to have too much than too little. Seems that restrictions on all foodstuffs should be ^ taken off unfit the war is over. This coun. try today is facing a sugar short, age on account of restrictions, Ii the rul-rs of this great country bad looked ahead a few' years ago we would not Jiave had a rubber, silk Little StinsiBn * FromTbeYellowJacket The chief trouble In Washing, ton is that those financial experts seem to know the cost of every, thing, and the value of nothing. Smarting under the red-hot bar­ rage .of red-hot criticism heaped upon Congressmen voting them­ selves a pension nearly half as Ifig as their salaries, Rep. Smith snap­ ped out "What object is there in making a congressman look like'an ignoramus or a crook?” Well, Buddy, who made the picture. If you are looking up the wise things said by Abraham Lincoln,, here is a gem you may have miss­ ed: “There' never has been but one problem in all civilization and that is how to prevent a few men from saying to many of of them: “You work and earn bread and we will eat it.” One ot the most humiliating things about the Jap drive upon on Pacific possessions is that in a large measure we armed these de vils for the conflict—sold them gas, oil, copper, and scrap iron to the tune of hucdred of Idllions of dol lars, and what has since happened Is exactly what many of our peo said would happen. Never in the history of this world has a more fiendish attempt- been made to wreck civilization than is the attempt now being made by the gang-landleaders of Japan and Ger­ many, two countries which if the earth could open and swallow them up into eternity would be a bless­ ing to the human race. What a world! Today the arch enemies of civilization flaunt their challenges to our churches our in­ dustries, our farms, our homes. And you pick up a magazine to search for mental pabnlumn and the biggest adds you see are pic­ tures of bottles of whiskey. Things have certainly come to a bad pass when men are branded as "glibboys” fit demanding reduc- duction of non-defense appropria­ tions. If demands of such men, re­ gardless of party as Uonuely, Douglitou, Byrd and George are to be ignored, and the waste goes on, then we might as well throw up the sponge. Tbe country is doom­ ed. Nbbody is goingtohave any money, for anybody else to use wantonly or wastefullv while this blood-sucking waj goes'on. When the returns are all in it is expected to be. found that the De mocrats found themselves out of debt at the Washington dinners, Now if they will put on a campaign to eat off the national debt of 55 billion dollars which was piled up in peace time, then we believe the country will he disposed to fofglve and forget. We are willing to help foot the bill for defense without a whisper. But are'willing to help foot the bill for defense without a whimper. But paying off a boon­ doggling debt is something else The New Deal, thr ougb its re seacbers and other highpower Brain Trusters has tackled and tinkered with about everything that wasn’t OK and' lots of things that* were OK. Now would it not be fine if they would turn their double Ex- Ray oh the common cold in the in­ terest of-national defense? This illness causes lost time in industry worth several hundred million dol­ lars a year—costs almost as much as Tbbn L. Lewis* strikes. So go to it big boys.. But as an old-time doc­ tor, take our advice: “You can’t cure a cold with either a bottle of whiskey or a fan dance.” or tin shortage. Dnring the fat years we should have been storing these much needed war materials for the lean years that are now fac­ ing os. But hindsight Is said to be better than foresight. Seen' Along Main Street ByTheStreetRambler. 000000 Miss Nancy McIver reading let­ ter and smiling—Mrs. Tim Kelly tlying to get car unparked from in front of drug store—Matthew Mc- Daniel talking oolitics—Miss Hazel Taylor carrying big bunch of flow­ ers—School teachers enjoying re­ freshments at Mocksville’s leading drug store—Luther Crouse hurry­ ing Up Main street—Farmer trying to get permit to purchase automo­ bile tire—George Hendricks stand iug on sidewalk watching army air planes-fly over the town—Young lady wearing new diamond ring on left hand, third finger—Two grey mules pulling two-horse Wagon a- cross square—Baby ' bov gnawing ear of toy rabbit —Leslie Daniel on corner watching colored men dig up fire bydrante-Miss Ruby An- gell looking at kodak pictures B. C. Brock in front of postoffics. Down With W ar Prof­ iting In the decade that followed the World War (Part I), the United States, between American Legion conventions and disarmament con­ ferences, qegan to take stock of what happened. And people began to comprehend what they had won­ dered about all along—that while thousands of men were crawling on their billies in the mud, other thousands quietly remained at home and prospered. The wave of revulsion at these war fortunes would have seemed almost genuine to a foreigner, but the resentment was tempeied by that half-secret admiration with which Americans automatically re­ gard wealth, whether it be obtain­ ed by honest toil or by “shrewd business.” At any rate; the U. S. went into this second installment of the World War with high resolve. If there was anything upon which labor, capital, farms and Administration, agreed, it was that this time we would take the profit out of war. This time there wouid be no war fortunes, no war millionaires, Well, we have been at war for four months now. Wnat of the profiteers? A company was organized in 1940 td' mannfacture airplane engine starters. In less than two years it was able to (1) make a profit of too per cent on a Navy order; (2) pay three officials a total of $145 ,- oob in salaries for twelve months of work; pay an ex-army officer a $11,000 bonus after six weeks’ em ployment. Not bad, eh—you guys in Iceland, There are people who say, "Ah, let ’em make it. The Government will get it back in taxes.” These are the people who have to 'pay taxes according to the book, who have never been able to afford a private tax consultant. The only wr y to cut out excess­ ive profit dne to the war excessive, is to withhold the profits in the first place. Yet, to date, we have qot heard of-' a single, satisfactory device whereby such excessive gain could be prevented. SeveraljCxperts, in­ cluding Secretary Morgenthau,have mentioned six per cent. But then one asks, six per cent of what? That idea never got to first base. It is the great - paradox of the war. Everybody is ■ against war profits, bnt nobody seems to know how to prevent them. It is enough to make, one wonder whether this people is as sincere as it would seem, whether the man who con­ demns war profits is not thinking more of regulating bis ueighbor tban of depriving himself of his American heritage to make all the money he can.—Charlotte News. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSYILLE, N. C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON (Consolidated Features—WNU Service.) XT EW YORK. — For about five -L ’ years, young John Earl Baker had probably the most unexciting job in the world. He was a clerk for the Inter- BackFrom Burma sta te Com- RoadlAttthoritylg merce com- Hopefalof China t™ ’ ltistics for the census bureau and was statistician for the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine- men. 'r Then he got a sudden case of hot-foot. He quit herding figures and was off to China as adviser to the ministry of communica­ tions. For 30 years, he has been battling plague, famine, pesti­ lence, social disorder and the feudal hang-over of past cen­ turies, as China threw off the Manchus and moved out into the modern world. Directly or in­ directly, he probably has saved as many human lives as any other man living. The modern world seems to be mainly an extension of the troubles DrJ Baker has seen. Arriving in New York on a ship from the Pacific war zone, he is calmly hopeful about China, as always, and says that al-' though the rail end of the Burma road is closed^ the road is still.open, and the Chinese have enough goods stored up to keep traffic moving for two years. He knows a lot about this. It was just a year ago that he was made director general of the Burma Road Construction company — a drab name for one of the most stirring exploits in history. Dr. Baker cher­ ishes the Order of the Bountiful Har­ vest and the Order of the Beautiful Jade, conferred upon him by the grateful Chinese. He is off to his home in Mill Valley, Calif. From his home in Eagle,' Wls., Dr. Baker went to the University of Wisconsin, taught country school for several years and, during his. years in government service qualified as a specialist on fiduciary problems of railway management. In China, he found not only a tangle of un­ related railroads, shoved in by various quarreling exploiters, but a morass of human misery which enlisted him for three decades in his fight against starvation, in which railroad or­ ganization was only a detail. As director of the American Red Cross fitmine relief in 1920, he got in training for his Burma road job by building 850 miles of railroad to get wheat to famine victims. With his Chinese decorations, Dr. Baker takes back with him to Mill Valley an honorary degree from his alma mater. He is 61 years old, big,' vigorous and handsome. • —■ A RMY research engineers usually aren’t around when the band begins to play and they don’t often get medals and headlines, although Strihea at Enemy right y^ 3 the With Bar of Non - thick of the Melting Chocolate ^ estfighting of a machine-age war. Their sharp pen­ cils, spearing a new formula, may damage the enemy more than any 16-inch gun. Here’s one of them, studiously inconspicuous in a Washington cubbyhole for many years, one Lieut. Col. Paul T. Logan, casu­ ally in the news in a little item from Harrisburg, Pa., announc- - ing that'some big factories were taking up large-scale manufac­ ture of bis new non-melting chocolate bar, for the army. That might sound like boondoggling, hut, back-trailing the colonel two or three years, you find that the chocolate bar is the army’c proven solution for getting top - mileage and staying power for jungle fighting in tropical coun­ tries. The colonel quietly turned in his chocolate bar in October, 1939, after several years of research and ex­ periment. It is made of raw oat flour, bitter chocolate, cacao fat, sugar, and skimmed milk, with a sinall dash of vanillin. It doesn’t sound like food for herpes, but army records show that just a few bars of it will run a soldier until he has to get his shoes half-soled. Also, soldiers like it. People who have been to Iowa, or who have read Phil Stong’s books, know that that’s where real connoisseurs of bulk food come from—as did Colonel - Lo­ gan. After entering the army from civilian life, he was gradu­ ated in the infantry school of­ ficers’ course in. 1926, from the Q.M.C. subsistence school In 1932, and in 1939 from the Army Industrial college. The non-melt-: Ing chocolate bar idea is one of Colonel Logan’s many -adven­ tures in forethought when Jnngle fighting seemed quite f emote Uncle Sam’s Stingers Guard Panama Canal These are the first pictures to show the maneuvers of the patrol-torpedo (PT)' fleet that is guarding the Panama canal with the-co-operation of the army and air forces. In picture at left Charles Kiefer keeps a tight rein on a .50 caliber anti-aircraft gun aboard the command boat of the mosquito fleet. Upper right: A gunner 'vigilantly scans sea and sky for the approach of: enemy forces. Below: The fast traveling 77-footers of the navy skim through the sea looking for trouble. Horse Finds Place in U. S. War Effort The horse is not yet “through,” as far as war Is concerned, his value having been demonstrated this winter on the Russian front. These pictures show two phases of cavalry action in a day’s training of the cav­ alry soldiers stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas. Above, the horse artillery is awaiting the command to move forward to their gun positions. Below, men are demonstrating the speed at which they ride their horses. A ll R e a d y to D y n a m ite B rid g e a n d Ja p s This photograph was taken somewhere in the embattled Philippine Islands. It shows Filipino soldiers who are determined to see that the bridge is completely destroyed, if necessary. The soldier in the fore­ ground is distributing sticks of dynamite to be placed all over the bridge to play havoc with Jap troops, if and when they come. D a n n y ’s G re q t-G re a t-G ra n d p a re n ts ‘L a n d in g F ie ld ’ At one of the tire company plants a huge hydraulic device has been installed which simulates the actual speed and' pressure of a landing 'airplane. Here a pair of airplane “boots” is being tested. L e a m s L a th e Only about one’baby In a million could pose for a' picture like this one of wee Danny Michael Flanigan, of Memphis, Tenn, Shown are Ids moth­ er, June Flanigan, 16; his mother’s mother# Mrs.'Alice Pickle, 35;, hi*- mother’s mother’s mother, Mrs. B. Kidd, 52; and his mother’s mother’s mother’s mother, Mrs. Minnie Hawkins, 70. . Working on a small crankshaft grinder adapted to a lathe is Colonel StUwell of Camp Shelby, Miss.; The colonel expects to put Hie knowledge gained at this school, to a test in tbe near future. 1 wmwwwTmw IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S undayICHOOL Lresson O1 W r sW K H r -(Released by Western Newspaper union.) Lesson for April 26 Lesson sublet m and Scripture t®xts *e« Iected and copyrighted by to^rniatioaal CouncQ of Keligious Education; used Dy permission. WAYSIDE CONVERSATIONS LESSON TEXT—Luke 13:22-35.GOLDEN TEXT—And whosoever com not bear his cross, and come after cannot be my discigle.—Luke 14:27. Learning by talking with Christ as they walked from place to place —such was the training for service which the disciples received. That was the greatest school this world has ever known, for while it had no great buildings, no beautiful carn- pus, no learned faculty, it had the Son of God Himself as preceptor and teacher. With all due regard for our fine colleges and seminaries, we say this is still the outstanding need of Christian workers—to walk and talk with Christ. On the day of which -our lesson speaks the subject considered was how to be saved, and who should be saved* Several trends of thought emerged, but all pointed in the one direction of a diligent .following of God’s plan. In order to be saved, we learn," a man must I. Make an Earnest Effort (w . 22-24). The question regarding how many were saved received no direct^ an­ swer 'for our Lord wished to direct attention to the far more impor­ tant question—Are you saved? Get that settled and the other matter will care for itself., Here some who assume that it is an easy thing to be saved will re­ ceive a surprise, for our Lord says (v. 24) that it is something one must agonize” over, for so may the word “strive” be translated. The door into eternal life is so narrow that no man can pass through it with his sins—they must be taken away. Seeking is not enough (v. 24), one must “strive” to enter in. II. Enter TChiIe the Door is Open (vv. 25-30). The door stands open, for all who will, to come in. (What a friendly thing is an open door!). But men idly ignore it, or definitely reject its opportunity. Or they seek it, but do not strive to enter in; ai>d all at once it is closed. Then in a frenzy they seek to1 enter, but it is too late. What an appalling thing—to be eter­ nally too late! • Note their claims of acquaintance with the Lord (v. 26). One is. re­ minded of those who think they are Christians because father or mother belonged to the church, or because they attend an occasional church supper or listen to a sermon by ra­ dio. Unless we know Him personal­ ly. as our Saviour, He will have to say to us, Depart from me, ye workers of iniquity” (v. 27). Let us make that matter very clear • to those to whom we minister, lest they be eternally lost.. III. Follow the Fearless Christ (w . 31-33). To know the high and unwavering character of one’s leader is to go forward with real confidence. What about the Captain of our salvation? Here we find Him facing' the indirect threat of a . powerful and wicked earthly ruler, in perfect calmness, with the very poise of eternity upon Him. Christ, conscious of His divine mission and with determination to do the Father’s will (Heb. 10:7), knew no fear of man. As we are in His holy will as Christian men and women, we too may boldly say, The Lord is my helper, and I will not fear what man shall do unto me” (Heb. 13:6). Consider the rebuke to Herod (v. 32). There is probably no place in Scripture where our Lord spoke with sucji stinging contempt of any man. It is almost as though the black cloud of eternal judgment already had settled around the head of, this man who was so sly and crafty that the tenderhearted Jesus called him a “fox.” One wonders oI how many He would have to say the same in this our day of supreme and mali­ cious. wickedness. We find one more vitally impor­ tant thought here. Our Lord offers Himself. He calls sinners to re­ pentance, but they must IV. Respond to His Invitation (w . 34, 35). To fail to accept His ■ proffered love is to .be left desolate. To re­ ject Him as Saviour (either by neg- lectr or by definite act) is inevitably to bring judgment. To the Jews this meant loss of their national home—their leading city, but to us it ) means the loss of our eternal souls. „ “There'is terrible suggestiveness in the two statements in verse 34, ‘I would,’ ‘Ye'would not.’ The whole secret of Jerusalem’s desolation and destruction is found in the words, ‘Ye would not.’ The whole secret'of the loss of the individual soul is found in the words,- ‘Ye will not’ (John 5:40)” .(John W. Bradbury). This lesson presses home to the individual reader the .question, Are you saved? What is your answer? It also affords the- Sunday school teacher an excellent opportunity to seek to lead the members of-the class to a definite, decision for Christ. The Sunday school is a good place to give an'invitation FAMOUS ALL-BRAN MUFFINS. EASY TO MAKE. DELICIOUS! They really are the most delicious muf­ fins that ever melted a pat of butter I Blade with crisp, toasted ehreds of KELLOGG’S ALL-BRAN, they have a texture and flavor that have made them famous til over America. KELUNSCfS ALL-BRAN MUFFINS 2 tablespoons % cup mill:shortening I cup flourcup sugar % "teaspoon saltlegg 2% teaspoons 1I cup All-Bran baking powder Cream shortening and sugar; add egg and beat well. Stir In All-Bran and milk; let soak until most of moisture Is taken up. Sift flour with salt and baking powder; add to first mixture and stir only until flour1 disappears. FUl greased muffin pans two-thirds full and bake In moderately hot oven (400°F.) /about 30 minutes.'Tleld: 6 large muf­fins, 8 Inches In diameter, or 12 small muffins, 2% inches in diameter. WATCH $ ( 75 Clvome finished ease, unbreakable- - -« nan ainiliM diat Hm »crastalTand esay-reading diaL Has • Seood bwL Abo NEW IngenoU Sweep Second Watches,$2.75toS530. Fetftfil taxes extra. IngenoU-Water* tnry Company, Waterbury,Coca. p&aaibjeettoeteog^tebou^Qtto DONT GAMBLE -lrui/,.tTnQeIMjff Y O U W $ N E V fcR B O U G H T A B tT T E R W A T C H Scandal Is Coonterfeit Scandal is a bit of false money, and he who passes it is frequently as bad as he who originally utters it.—Punch. E v ery H o m e / N e e d s a G ia n d m a * a Home isn't complete without her! If I «he*8 with you help keep her In good \ health. Should her appetite “slip,’' get % VINOLt This modern tonic contains ■ Vitamin BI bon, combined with Yother valuable ingredients. Your druggist /h a s VIKOU D ON fT L E T CONSTIPATION SL O W YOU U P • When bowels are sluggish and you fed irritable, headachy and everything you do I* an effort, do as millions do — chew FEEN-A-MINTt the modern chewing gum laxative. Sunply chew FEEN-A- MINT before you go xo bed—sleep with­out being disturbed—next morning gentle, thorough relief, helping you feel swell again, full of your normal pep; Try FEEN-A-MINT. Tastes good, is handy and economical. A generous family supply FEEN-A-MlNnw Use of Divinity Divinity consists in use and prac­ tice, not in speculation.—Luther. TRV THIS IF YOU’RE on “certain days” of m onth If functional monthly disturbances make you nervous/ restless, high- strung, cranky, blue, at such times —try Ijrdia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound—famous for over 60 years—to help relieve such pain and nervous feelings of women’s “difficult days.” Taken regularly—Pinkham ’s Compound helps build up resist­ance against such annoying symp­toms. Follow label directions. WeU ^vorthinfingl Sentinels of Health Don't Neglect Tfrhnl Nature designed the kidneys to do a Barvdous job. Their task is to keep the flowing blood stream free of an. exossa ef toxle imparities. The act of living—It/* ftsty Is constantly producing waste matter the kidneys must remove from the blood if good heath Is to endure.when the Sidneys fall to function as Nature intended,' there is retention ef waste that may eause body-wide dis­tress. One maar suffer nagging backache, persistent heMachc, attacks of ditrioces, getting up nights, swelling, puffinees uder the eye*—feel tired, nervous, all worn out.Frequent, scanty or burning passages •I* sometimes further evidence of Iod- get rid of exeess poisonous body waste, use Doafft Pill*. They have had more than forty years of pubiie approval. Are endorsed tne country over. Insist on Pea* s. Sold at mil drag stores. D o a n s P ills WNTJ-7 15-42 Bureau of Standards A BUSINESS, organization which wants -to get the most for the money sets np standards by which to judge what is oEfcred to it, just as In Washington the' government maintains » Bureau of Standards. • Yoa can have your own Borean of Standardst too. Jost consult the advertising minima of your newspaper. They safeguard your purchasing power every day of every year. . Rus CushiJ oughly clean! year. Inspecf ■ moths. Spread but! side of breal give the toastf Tomato kd baked beans f ing improvesl Do not sera fots. All thJ served if thea clean kitchen. Gelatin sal more easily : well lubricatl ing, or m ayol with the sa laj gives extra by seasoning I rm HAIR Do You Likl Raleigh CigT ning another ^ tests Ioi thosl best last line I liberal prizes! this paper foif Olderl soy it’| commo sense .I ALL* I • In NR (Natl, there are no cha phenol derivauj Ierent—act diffeicombination of \ formulated ora or candy coatec able, thorough, • NR’shaveprovJ . . . or larger e HR TO-HtGHTM More I Baleigh Cil offering libeif jingle contes| paper. One three prizes ' week.—Adv. K i l l LOOK FOR Th ON THE PA* Freparq To soften them in vine| boiling point I stand in it fd B U C No trouble tq one in the f» Stock will Use In the ; Try ft a week orl BUT FROM! LICK Get it Into I / V THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSTILLE, N. C. IimaI Border Iany Summers Lox £$ GAILLARD1A V iot-A Ordinary Care. Il a n NED border, Ith beauty! You’ll; looking at it when If you have a Jjr house or before jirubbery, the ar- prfect. I “ *IYour shrubbery? Will I to see? Our 32-page ■planting ,and care of Bells how to raise shrub- Jmialsl annuals, roses, Is. Explains fertilizers, lit plant diseases. Send |OME SERVICENew York City Jits in coins for your TO PLANT AND Iur garden . _ Is UtlCEST SEUEA AT IOt ^nd Lucky ral may be lucky, ■can be lucky unless pen. Sir Archibald Iss I First of all 70a can't I unless yon give them 4 pple mak* sor* to get S ihey bo vg t think pI g irin f Reraltf time (daily) (OS Ited YODB bowel* nnti) Ie stubborn and unwilling If gist for ATlt.BMltt. Jhlend ot 5 carminative* IelTins OOUBLfi action. nd bowol action foQowi I After that, make nf you I bowel* S or 10 minutes' lnr, daily. Yom droffitf lUICK RELIEF Ids with' satisfactory «. ■s—six valuable ingredi- ^ at drug stores or write Nashville, Teuu ELECTRIC PASTE Veapon to U se fori |m the ENEMIES Aj and Cockroacheslcoftying, lood-dejfroying pesl:I KILITHSM by tiling lh* eld I reliable Am«ricen standby I SURE DEATH cxlerminotor Ind $1,00 at AU DRUGGISTS I of Proverbs Ire short sentences png and wide experi- *SgBCessedRelielL !HANTS Iertisin g ja r Iething more than pd circulation in of this news- buys space and [in plus the favor- siderafion of our Ior this newspaper Tlvertising patrons. TEI.L YOV ABOUT IT Bng cushions should- be thor­ oughly cleaned at least twice a year. Inspect them for signs of 'm oths.• • • Spread butter lightly over each side of bread before toasting to give the toast a crisp, shiny finish. « • • Tomato ketchup poured over baked beans while they are cook­ ing improves their flavor.. . . Do not scrape or pare raw car­ rots. AU the food value is pre­ served if they are scoured with a clean kitchen brush. * * *Gelatin salads will come out more easily if the mold has been well lubricated with salad dress­ ing, or mayonnaise, before filling with the salad mixture. This also gives extra flavoring to the salad by seasoning the outside. tW O R O I N E H A I R T O N I G - I E b Do You Like Jingle Contests? Raleigh Cigarettes are now run­ ning another series of weekly con­ tests ifor those who can supply the best last line to a jingle. Over 100 liberal prizes each week. Watch this paper for details.—Adv. Older feds soyH’s common sense. . AtL-VECETABLE UkXATIVM +In NR (Nature’s Remedy) Tablets, there are no chemicals, tto minerals, no phenol derivatives. NR Tablets are dif­ferent—act different. Purely vegetable—a combination of 10 vegetable ingredients formulated over 50 years ago. Uncoated or candy coated, their action isdepend- able, thorough, yet gentle, as millions of NIcshave proved. Get a 2Si bos today «.. or larger economy size. HR TO-NIGHT; TOMORROW AUUGHT ST & n o z. CftHPY COAHP r«rREGUMRI M ore R aleigh Jingle* Raleigh Cigarettes are again offering liberal prizes in a big jingle contest to be run in this paper. One hundred and thirty- three prizes will be awarded each week.—Adv. S H LOOK FOR THE LEAF ON THE PACKAGE?beaf Prepare for Painting To soften paint brushes place them in vinegar, heat it to the boiling point and allow brushes to stand in it for a while. BLACKMAN S BLACKMAN'S MEDICATED SALT BRICK For Horses, Mule a, Cows and SAeep No trouble to use, simply keep one in the feed box all the Hma. Stock will dose themselves. Use In the place of plaia salt. Try it • aeek ot to and be coni'nced. BUT FROM TODR DEJUfR W m m fadm tibf buwmuh stock KtmcmE CO. G e t i n t h e S C R A P America’s War Industries Need • M ETA LS • PAEER • O L D R A G S • R U B B ER G et It Into W ar Production U . S. R eq u ests C itiz e n s’ A id In S cra p H u n t Nation Searches Junk Piles For Vital War Needs. By ROBERT W. McSHANE (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Help win the war by getting in the scrap! With this plea, Uncle Sam is enlisting the aid of every man, woman and child in the nation’s war effort. This new battle cry isn’t a call to arms. Rather, it’s an urgent plea to salvage every available scrap of metal, paper, old rags and rubber. That old stove in your basement, the rusty, an­ cient binder near the machine shed, the bundle of papers in the attic—all can be used to defeat the Axis. In fact, almost every unused item or piece of equip­ ment around the home or farm can be used with telling effect in the war against the totalitarian powers. W ith the launching of the sal­ vage program , officials of the W ar P ro d u c tio n b o a rd a n d r e p re s e n ta tiv e s of in d u s try pointed out that a critical shortage of scrap metal now exists in the United States. Unless more scrap is forthcoming at once, war produc­ tion will slow down immeasurably; Because of this shortage, the war likely will be prolonged, by months, even years. Salvage for Victory. “Under normal conditions,” a WPB representative pointed out, “the steel industry, for instance, de­ pends upon scrap for approximate­ ly one-third of its supply of raw material. With the vast expansion of oinr armament program, includ­ ing the aid that we must continue to send to Britain, Russia and China,, it is obvious that the salvaging of metals heretofore wasted or de­ stroyed must be augmented to a tremendous degree. In frequent in­ stances recently, steel mills have been threatened with shut down for lack of scrap.” As this is being written, one of the nation’s largest steel mills re­ ported only enough scrap metal on hand for two days’ production. IWs is less than one-tenth of the compa­ ny’s normal supply. The importance of general salvage is emphasized by the bureau of in­ dustrial conservation, officials of which point out that the success of the “Salvage for Victory” program will have a profound bearing on the outcome of the war. ' According to bureau figures, waste materials have supplied SO per cent of the raw materials for the steel in­ dustry, from 20 to 25 per cent for the manufacturers of aluminum and a large proportion for many other essential materials. Guns Versos Automobiles. For every automobile that isn’t manufactured in 1942, we will have saved enough zinc and copper to .make brass for 2,400 cartridge casea for .30 caliber ammunition; enough nickel to make 100 pounds of nickel steel for armor plate, projectiles, and armor piercing bullets; enough tin to coat 1,000 cans in which we put food for our soldiers and sailors. This is only a . small part of the critical material which has been made available to war industry through the stoppage of automobile production. Disposal of old papers, In a man­ner both patriotic and profitable, is made easy through use of Uiis housewife’s paper baler. Tlie baler, which holds 2s pounds, Is equipped with a spool'for cord and a raxor blade holder. Scrappy Party Ends With Row Patriotic duty was mixed with pleasure recently when Mr. and Mrs. William Coburn gave a party at their home in Boston, Mass. Party invi­tations requested each person to bring at least 25 ponnds of scrap. Mr. Cobnrn views the potential guns contributed by the guests while Mrs. Coburn tries out a rowing machine donated by Gov. Leverett SaItonstaII of Massachusetts. Government figures disclose that there is an enormous pile of scrap iron and* steel on the six million farms throughout the nation. The estimates run from V k million tons to 344 million tons—more than enough, when combined with other materials, to build twice as many battleships as there are in all the navies of the world today. The British ministry of supply es­ timates that one ton ot waste paper will produce any one of the follow­ ing: 1,500 shell containers, 47,000 boxes for .30 crliber ammunition, 71,000 dust covers for airplane en­ gines or 36,000 practice targets. Only 28 per cent of the nation’s paper is now recovered.Leon Henderson, price adminfctra- tor, has estimated that defense needs will require 50 per cent more waste paper in 1942 than was need­ed in 1911. A large share of this must come from family units. Sixteen per cent of the 882,000 tons of rubber which the U. S. will use in 1942 must come from rubber reclaimed from old tires, and other used rubber goods.'To get this 141,- 120 tons of reclaimed rubber, whole­salers will need all the old tires and tabes, boots, shoes and garden hose the public can contribute. Immediate Action Needed. Even the lowly rag plays an im­ portant role in wartime. Every housewife knows how necessary cleaning rags are to her domestic duties. Uncle Sam’s problem is the same—only it is magnified a few million times. Those are essential to war production plants, where they- are used to keep machinery clean and in working order. What can you do to help in the nation’s salvage for victory pro­ gram? The answer lies in direct, immedi­ ate action. The scrap material ly­ ing idle around your home, around your farm and around your .busi­ ness place must be uncovered and turned over to war production. It must be done immediately. Short­ ages in critical material exist now. They must be met at once U Amer­ ica is to meet the war production schedule established by President Roosevelt. Industiy can answer the present challenge to democracy— but only if every person co-operates to the fullest possible extent. Every effort is being directed to­ ward developing in the minds of the general public an. understanding that the need for metals, paper, rub­ ber and rags now cluttering up homes, shops and factories is a con­ tinuing need, and a demand that will increase rather than lessen. Ivaee committees are W in n m g th e W i fl, Enough steel and rubber go into a single 27-ton medium tank to make 24 automobiles. C The steel in the hull of a heavy cruiser totals 6,635 ions. In a 35,000- ton battleship, 18,000 tons are need­ ed. C The shells turned out by army ordnance plants are packed in 30,000 tons of paper board each-month. terial at current prices. Persons who have been in the habit of giving wastepaper, rags and scrap metals to 'charitable organizations, such as the Red Cross, are urged to con* tinue that practice, since these or* ganizations sell their collections promptly. Small towns are becoming an in­ creasingly important source of sup­ ply. Residents have been asked to collect such material as brass or iron beds, electrical equipment, kitchen utensils, picture frames, old metal ornaments, toys, coat hang­ ers, old carpeting, blankets, fire­ place equipment, old furnace parts, plumbing fixtures, radiators, auto­ mobile chains, license plates, gar­ den tools, burlap bags, old rubber and all types of hardware, includ­ ing door knobs, hinges, hooks, locks, springs, etc ■ ! The lists furnished by local sal­ vage committees are ample proof that almost everything found in‘a cellar, attic or back yard has a defi­ nite salvage value. • The War Production board looks upon every scrap metal pile as an unworked mine. Probably ho other metal is in demand in such vast quantities as steel, It is needed not only for tanks, guns and planes, but also goes into the hulls of new mer­ chant ships, into freight cars and hew housing units and industrial plants. Already the WPB has acted Don’t forget to take that empty toothpaste or Shaving cream tube with yon to the store when you want a new snpply. Customers are required to turn in some kind of collapsible tube for each new one purchased. The retailer who sells one without the proper ex­ change is liable to a maximum fine of $10,000 fine or a year’s imprisonment. to conserve the nation's supply of steel by ordering curtailment in the use of this essential metal in such civilian goods as1 refrigerators,, washing machines and automobiles. However, the methods of saving steel at the' source are not suffi­ cient. Salvaging scrap iron and steel, known to be available in huge quantities everywhere, offers a rich vein of raw material, of which only the -surface has been tapped. Lead Is Vital Metal. No metal is more directly asso­ ciated with the production of weap­ ons than is lead. It furnishes bul­ lets for rifles and machine guns and is used in shrapnel and shells. Me­ chanical lead is indispensable for the construction of explosivo. plants S-EWING CIRCLE Play Clothes. IX71TH this one pattern you can ' ' outfit your youngster with as fine a set of play clothes as the most pampered child in the world could own I The pattern includes a smock—full cut, fitted through tile shoulders, topped with a round col­ lar and appliqued with two bright red apples which turn out to be pockets—overalls of sturdy pro­ portions and very brief rompers— Uiese again to be appliqued with the cunning pockets. Decidedly an invitation to start sewing at once, isn’t it?. . . PaUern No. 8120 is for children of 2, 3, 4. 5 and 6 years. Size 3 smock. 1% yards 32-inch material; over all I 1Z3 yards, romper T8 yard. Appliques 4x12 inch piece plus 4x10 contrast. 2V2 yards ric- rac for rompers. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.Room 1324 211 West Wacker Dr. Chicago Enclose 20 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No..........................Size.............. Name .......................................... Address..................................................... Vinyon uioves Gloves made of vinyon silk- are described by chemists as shrink- proof and easy to clean because the yam absorbs no moisture. Germany M eans Neighbor The derivation and meaning ot the word “Germany" is from the Soman “Germanus" which means “neighbors.” Weight ot TobaccoA hogshead of tobacco usually Weighs 1,200 pounds for dark-col­ ored tobacco and 1,000 for light to­ bacco. Living Easily The art of living easily as to money is to pitch your scale of living one degree below your means.—Hudson Taylor. CORNS GO FAST Pain Iepeetoes quick, corns Ijr removed whenyou use thin, soothing, cushioning Dr. ScboUhB Zinop ads. Try them I D- Scholls Zino psds Farmer's Daughter - 1 9 4 2 ! SHErS A iiSELF-STARTER CORN FUKES — --- I— ~ JEANNE KILMEIt does her part of the work in the house and on the farm. Jeanne is a Majorette in the high school band. She says: "I’ve got lots to do, and I eat pretty early in the morn­ ing. That’s when the 'Self- Starter Breakfast’* tastes wonderful-and it helps keep me going strong till noon t m C M /jv/. /y // Wk w Tbey DEPEND on tie NEW SPAPER The “freedom of the press" is a very real thing to them — although they probably aren’t conscious of it at all. But as long as a Free Press keeps them posted on what’s actually going on, just so long will their liberties, their rights and privileges, be safe. Upon a Free Press depends their rfeht to - life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. READ EVERY ARTICLE AND AD IN THIS PAPER THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C APRIL/22. 1942. THE DAVIE RECORD, C FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, Mturch 3,1903. !SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE • * 50 The editor of The Record is sor. ry that W. L. Moore is not a can­ didate for the legislature this year. We have been wondering what happened to John Nance Garner and Wendell Willkie. We haven't seen or heard from them lately. Politics seems to be warming up in this neck of the woods. The boys are gathering on the street corners telling what they are going to do this fall. Republicans in Illinois staged a primary last week. J. Wayland Brooks, anti-New Dealer, defeated his Republican opponent for the U. S. Senate by a 3 to 1 majority. If you didn’t file your name and deposit the filthy lucre with T. P. Dwiggins before 6 o'clock last Sat­ urday, it means that you will have to wait at least two years before you can run for office in Davie. There is always something to be thankful for, not counting the ripe blackberries in Tune. Some Re­ publicans in Davie are rejoicing that the CCC camp has been mov ed out of the county. This camp was said to have played an Import­ ant part in the 1940 election. I The attention of our readers is called to an article on the first page of today’s paper, written by Rev. Cbas. A. Leonard, a Baptist Mis sionary in China for more than 30 years. His article is well worth a careful reading, and tells of the brutal manner in which the Japs are treating the unarmed defense­ less Chinese. A Proclamation By The Governor Fourth Registration Day9 Monday, A pr.27,1942 7 a. m.9 to 9 p. m. General Hugli Johnson, former chief of the NRA, died in Wash­ ington last week at the age of 59, The General was for years a great friend of President Roosevelt, but he was opnosed to a third term. He changed his party affiliations aul supported Willkie in the last election. Johnson was the head of the draft board in the first World War. Davie Republicans Meiet Republicans from all the pre­ cincts in Davie county met at the court house Thursday night. The meeting was presided over by - R, V. !Alexander, county chairman The object of the meeting was to suggest candidates for the various county offices. The following tick­ et was suggested: Representative—R. V. Alexan­ der, Cooleemee Sheriff—Frank Vogler, Advance. Clerk of Court—Stacy H. Chaffin, Calalialn. —Coroner—Dr. Garlad Greene, Fulton. These gentlemen, together with Attorney B. C. Brock and Solicitor Avalon E. Hall, have filed their names with the chairman of conn, ty hi ard of elections. To Organize Temper­ ance Union A meeting will be held Thurs­ day, April 33rd at 2 o’clock at the Mocksville Methodist church for the purpose of organizing a Woman’s - Temperance Union. These orga­ nization meetings are being held in every county of the state. AU who are Interested in this cause are in­ vited to attend. The. state chair- man of this society, accompanied by the district field worker, will be here to speak.' This is surely the time for such an organization. in Davie county, with our nation at war and beer and liquor flowing treelv around our training camps. Mrs. Thos. J . Graves Mn. Thos. J. Graves, 79, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs, R. E Daniels; at Ephesus, Thursday, following a stroke of paralysis. Funeralservlces were held at Liberty Methodist church Friday afternoon at 4 0 clock, with G-‘ W. McDaniel in charge; and the body laid to rest in the church Whereas, the Selective Training and Service Act of 1940 was amen ded by Chanter 602 of Public Law 360, 1st Session, 77 th Congress, by providing for the extension of Iia bility for military service and for the registration of every male citi- Zen of the United States, and of ev­ ery other male person residing in the United States, between the ages of 18 and 65, on such daysjas may be designated by the President of the United States; and Whereas, by - proclamation the President designated October 16 , 1940. as the First Registration Day; July t, 1941 , as the Second Regis­ tration Day; Febtuary 1 6, 1042, as the Third Registration Day; and has now, by proclamation dated March 19, 1942, proclaimed Monday, April 27, 1942, as Fourth Registration Day; and Whereas, the President in said proclamation has called upon the Governors of all the States of the Union to do and perform all acts and services necessary to accomp Iish the effective and complete reg­ istration of all those who are re quired to register on this. Fourth Registration Day: Now, therefore, I, I. Melyille Broughton, Governor of North Ca­ rolina, In pursuance of the author­ ity conferred upon me in the Se. Iective Training and Service Act of 1940, as amended by the Act of De­ cember 20, 1941 , and in compliance with the directive contained in the proclamation of the President of the United States dated March 19 , 1942, and by virtue of the power vested in me as Governor of the Stateof North Carolina, do pro­ claim the following: 1. That Monday, April 27, 1942, is hereby designated as Fourth Re gistratioh Day. ' 2. That the several local Selec­ tive Service boards in North Caro­ lina are hereby charged with the responsibility of conducting this registration in their respective ar­ eas, and they are 'hereby directed to provide all necessary facilities for the registration of those men re­ quired to register on said date. In deciding upon pi ces to conduct the registmion, local boards are cau­ tioned to remember that men up to the age of 65 will be required to re­ gister and some of them may be sick and infirm, and therefore reg­ istration places should be carefully located throughout the area: and sufficient registrars provided so that registrants will not face transporta­ tion difficulties or long delays at the registration places. 3. That all male citizens of the United Stat-s residing in North Carolina and all male aliens resid­ ing in the State (other than pers ons exempted by Section 5 (a) of the Selective Training and Service Act of 1940, as amended, and by Section 208 of the Coast Guard au­ xiliary and Reserve Act of 1941 ) who were born on or after April 28, 1877 , and on or before February 16 , 1897 , and who have not here­ tofore been registered under the Selective Training and Setvioe Act of 1940, as amended, are hereby required to present themselves for and submit to registration-on April 27, 1942, between the hours ot'7 ,3. m , and 9 p. m. '' 4. That persons subject to this registration shall be' required to re­ gister at tbe place duly designated by the local board having jurisdic. tion over the area of their perma­ nent residence. If a person requir­ ed to register is on Registration day so far away from the place ot his residence that he cannot without great inconvenience-return to his home to register, he is hereby au­ thorized to register at the most con­ venient place of registration. Spec­ ial provision will be made for _tbe registration of those who on ac count of sickness or other cause be­ yond their'control, are unable to present-themselves at the regularly designated place/of registration tin Registration Day 5 . That persons who are requir­ ed to register on April 27, 1942, but who, on account of circumstan-| ces beyond their control, areunable| to. register on said date, may regis: ter after April 27, 1942, but such! registration must be accomplishei as soon as possible after the causi of such inability ceases to exist. 6 . That the Fourth Reglsttatioh! shall be conducted in accordancei with Selective Service Regulations. Every person required to register should familiarize himself with ap. plicable regulations in order to com ply therewith. Very severe penal­ ties are provided for those who neg­lect or refuse to register. I call upon, the heads of all gov­ ernmental agencies, all educational registration. . And I call upon all State, county and municipal agen­ cies to give full cooperation to those whose duty it is to conduct this re. gistratlon. The three previous re­ gistrations have been successfully conducted in North Carolina. Let every citizen whether called upon to register or called upon to assist in conducting the registration, re spond freely and'without complaint, to the end that tbe Fourth Regis tration will be as successful as the first three. In Witness Wherof, I, J. Melville Broughton, Governor ot North Ca­ rolina, have signed and caused the Great Seel of the State to be affix­ ed hereto, in the Citv of Raleigh, North Carolina; this the 10 th day of April, 2942, in the one hundred sixty-sixth year of our American Independence. J. MELVILLE.BROUGHTON, Governor. REGISTRATION PLACES! . Farmington Consolidated School William R. Davie School Cooleemee School Smith Grove School Advance School Davie County Court House. Work to be done under the su­ pervision of Davie County Council of the Parent Teacher Association. Tribute To Thos. Grayes In the loss of Thomas Graves, better known as Uncle'Tom, Davie county lost not only a good citizen, but a wonderful aid among the sick and - afflicted. He spent most of bis life In Davie county, and was always glsd te do anything be could ta help a friend in need. He was theson of Jerry and Margaret Sutton Graves, and when a young man he was married to Miss Janie Stanley, of Davie county. To this union two children were bom, one who died in infancy, the other, Mrs. R E. Daniels, with whom he made bis home. He was a charter member of the Church of Christ at Ephesus, and he was one of the faithful members who helped build the church. Theweatberwas never too bad for him to walk six miles to attend services, until bis health failed several years ago. His greatest grief was that be could not attend church. Touswhoknew him so well, we know that *a good man has gone. Beloved by his family and highly respected by bis'friends, he will al­ ways be remembered as a great man. May God rest bis sonL ONE WHO KNEW HIM. Davie Boys Ipi Marines. Davie Boy To Be Navy Chief Specialist Joseph S. Ferebee, 23, Catawba College senior find son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferebee, of Cana, has been accepted for training for a chief specialist’s rating in the phy­ sical fitness program of .the U- S. navy. . Ferebee had an interview with Commander Gene Tunney at Raleigh on April 3 and was sworn in on April 7 . He will report to Norfolk for a six week training period on; April 29 with two former Catawba ath letes, John Guy, who .has been coaching at the Junior O der Or. phan home in Davidson county, and Lee Morgan who has been coachiog at High Point Highschiol Tbe navy accepted Ferebee’s ex­ perience, -gained in four college baseball seasons, three fast semipro baseball-seasons,-four college bas­ ketball campaigns,. and one football season, in lieu of a degree in physi­ cal education. Ferebee also participated in the three major sports at Mocksville High school and served as a group instructor at a camp at White lake one summer. He was co-captain of this year’s cage team at Catawba and is now alternate captain of the baseball team. He is also at present the male student member of the Ca­ tawba athletic council, YMCA ath­ letic director, and president of the Monogram club. Ferebee excels as an outfieldier, He has been hitting in bad luck this year and a woeful slhmp has been the result, but last year he hit .360. The year before he bit .290 and he rapped .410 in the freshman campaign. Last summer Jle played with tbe Colonial Heights team in the South side VirgioiaiIeague and hit .311 He played with Boger-Crawford of Lincolnton the previous season and batted .308 . He starred on the'lo­ cal Cannon Red Roses in 1939, and slugged .3t 1. Before that he play ed amateur ball in Davie county. Furches has made a fine record at Catawba. He is president of tbe senior class, a member of the stu- dent senate, and an assistant in the history department. He made the College Who’s Who last year and has been chosen as the “most ath­ letic” boy in the senior class. He is a history and English major. Salisbury Post. Kappa News. ORAN D C H A M PIO N A L L -’R O U N D C O W B O Y f t * z 7 k e A A #IMErVE T b e smote ot slower-burning Camels contains 28% LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other Ufgeit- celling brands tested—less than any of them—according to Independent scien­ tific tests of the smoke itself t CAMEL THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS , r, . ,Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thome and familyJames Warren Deadmon1 age 20, visited Mr. and Mra E. E. Koontz over son of Mr and Mrs. Elijah Dead- the week-end. mon, of Mocksville, and Thomas Mr. and Mra JamesKdwards- of States- Graham Joyner,.age 21, son of Mr* wile, visited Mr. and Bfrs- C. A Smoot and Mrs. Samuel D. Joyner, of R. 2, Harmony, were accepted for ser­ vice in the Marine Corps at the U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting Station, Postoffice Building, Winston-Sal­ em. They were transferred to the Marine Barracks, Parris Island, S. C.', fora brief period of training. Upon completion of tbeir train­ing they will be assigned to some service school, ship, marine bar­ racks, or foreign station for duty. Entrance examinations are now being held at the U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting Station, Postoffice Building, Winston-Salem. Fnll in­ formation and application blanks will be forwarded upon request. . Mrs, E. R- Breuegar, ot Wins­ ton-Salem and son David spent the week-end in town with Mrs. H. T. Brenegar. Sunday. Mesdames Brace Tomer and C, C. Smoot are patients at a Statesville hospital. MesdamesJobn Smoot, F. E. Cartner and J. D. P. Campbell were Sunday dinner guests of their father T. L-Koootz Misses Zeola Koontz, Lillian Hendrix, MattieSueSmithand FayKoontz were week-end guests of Miss Geneva Koontz. Jamie Roth and Doris, small daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. C- Jones, have return­ ed from Davis Hospital, where they have been patients. Davie Methodist Charge G. V. Fink, pastor will preach Sunday, April 26tb at Concord . . . 10 a. m. OakGrove . . 11a.m . liberty . . . . 8 p. m. Please remember this, is war time. Nora Bracken spent the week­ end in Greensboro, the guest of her sister, Miss Ada Bracken. REPORT OF CONDITION OF B A N K O F D A V I E Of Mocksville in tbe State of Notth Carolina at the dose of business on April 4.1942 ASSETS Loans and discounts 4*1® 26 Uoited States Government obligations, direct and. guaranteed 58 912 90 Obligations of State and political subdivisions 199 864 99 Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances and cash items in process of collection 292 951 02 Fnraiture and fixtures I 482 89 Real estate owned other than bank premises 525 OO Otherassets - - - 1657 05 TOTAL ASSETS ~ 774 932 11 UABnJTIES Denfand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 287 483 24 Time deposits of individuals partnerships, nod corporations 268 729 79 Deposits of United States Government, including postal savings 67141 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 85173 84 Otherdeposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) 739 36 TOTAL DEPOSiTS ~ 8642 797 64 Other liabilities - - . * 4 713 48 TOTAL UABIUTTES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) 647811 12 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital - -r Surplus - - - Undivided profits - TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 50600 00 50000 00 2742099 127 42099 774 932 11 10 000 00 46 00000 56 000 00 This bank’s capital consists of common stock with total par value of $50 000 00. / MEMORANDA Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value J: (a) U- S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities (b) Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities, in­ cluding notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold under re­ purchasing agreement (e TOTAL Secured and preferred liabilities: (a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to req uirements of law 56 OOOOO [d) Deposits preferred under provisions of law but not secured by pledge of assets • 1410 74 (e) TOTAL - - - 57 410 74 [a] On date of report the required legal reserve against deposits of this bank was - - - 62 446 50 [b] Assets reported above which were eligible as legal reserve amounted to —— • 287 95102 I. S. M. CALL, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly iepreaents the true state of the sev eral matters herein contained and sot forth, to the best of my 'koowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: S. M-CALLCashier R B-SANFORD KNOX JOHNSTONE & A. HARDlNG-Diirectom State of North Carolina. County of Davie, as: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of ApriL 1942. and I hereby cer­ tify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. ELMA H. SELL Notary Public. My commission expires January 26.1944. cemetery. Mrs. Graves is surved by one Oaughfw,' institutions and all em ployers of Ia- Mrs. R E. Daniels, and many relatives b o rjn the State to give those under] and friends. Her husband passed away their charge sufficient tim e to en -j April 17th. aole tbem to d i^ b arg e fh e:duty o f | U n c le S a m S a y s “ Y o u C a n ’t B u ild A N e w H o m e B u t Y o u C a n A n d S h o u ld Keep Your Home In Good Repair W e HaYe A Big Supply O f Flooring And Ceiling On Hand, Together W ith M any Items You Will Need In Repairing Yonr Building. W e. Also Carry A LJne O f Paints. Be Sure And See Us BeforeY ou Buy. W e . May Have Just W hat You Need. CaudeU-Robinson Lumber Co. Phone 139 7 MocksYille9 N. C THE PAI Oldest Par No Liquor,] NEWS A l A. M. Gaitl ; merchant, ws| business. Mrs A. S.I I. Smith sped Salem sboppi| . Mrs. J. Adam Millerl town Wedneq W. D. Rea classic shaded town Wedneq skin. Buy tulips I 6 acre garden ial Tulip Gar| 5 miles from ! .Mr. and Ml children lefn trip to NorfJ other points < L. B. Walll spent several I his mother, Ni near Kappa.i '■ O. E. Drivl Dugan Orrelf were among 1 town Wednesl Mrs. Housl centty nnderv Davis Hospitq to return hon Mr. and Ml Saturday frod on South Mal Booe cottage | J. P. Burtcl was in town I hands with ate always gll Miss Vertiq spending son Wingate, rec| pendicitis op Mocksville tb Mr. and of Cana, are I fine son whq day morning babe are at til Knox John flay nigbt frq he went to al board of direJ rolina Negrol Jack Alliscj spent a day town with Johnson, ja here who him. Miss Mary| the County misfortune td her right ari( She was stan an electric i A letter frl received a fel now stationef Wichita Falll Wlnston-Salf Ft. Bragg. As yon kn stopped all I homes. Wel that you canl on easy tenf these homes. A. K. She] arrived here I attend the ftf brother, G. curred at afternoon. Fortsmoutb : Robert A.I five of Adva| In Winston- more than 2^ railroad cros North of Cf afternoon, was driving] services took Iem Tuesday natzer was i and Mrs. J| brother, W. together witl of Charlotte! Winston-SalI THE DAYlE BBOOBP. MOCgSViLLBt N. C.. APRIL 22. 1942. THE DAVIE RECORD. CCOS April 4. 1942 $219 538 26 58 912 90 199 864 99 292 951 02 I 482 89 525 00 I 657 05 774 932 U 287 483 24 268 729 79 671 41 85 17384 739 36 4 713 48 w) 647 511 12 50 000 00 50 000 00 27 420 99 127 420 99 774 932 11 0 000 00. 10 000 00 46 000 00 56 000 00 law 56 OOO 00 I 410 74 57 410 74 of 62 446 50 287 951 02 that tbe above te of the sev e and belief. d lherebycer- tary Public. n O l d e o t P a p e r l n T h e C o u n ty N o L i q u o r . W i n e , B e e r A d s N E W S A R O U N D T O W N . A. M. Gaither, Harmony, R. I, merchant, was in town Friday on business. Mrs A. S. Harding and Mrs. B. I. Smith spent Friday in Winston- Salem shopping. . Mrs. J. D. Hodges and Mrs. Adam Miller, of Jernsalem, were in town Wednesday shopping. W. D. Reavis, who lives in the classic shades of Clarksville, was in town Wednesday and Iett us a frog skin. Bny tnlips and order bnlbs from 6 acre garden. Mrs. Hall Memor- ial Tulip Gardens, Woodleaf Road, 5 miles from Salisbury, N. C. .Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley and children left Sunday on a motor trip to Norfolk, Washington and other points of interest. L. B. Walker, of Roanoke; Va., spent several days last week with his mother, Mrs. W. S. Walker, near Kappa. O. E- Driver, of Clarksville, and Dngan Orrell, of Shady Grove, were among the Davie farmers in town 'Wednesday. Mrs. Houston Epperson, who ie cently underwent an operation at Davis Hospital, Statesville, was able to return home last weekn Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Sain moved Saturday from the Holman house on South Main street, to the R. L. Booe cottage in west Mocksville. J. P. Burton, of Hickory, R. 5 , was in town last Tuesday shaking hands with bis many friends who aie always glad to see him. Miss Vertie Ellis, who has been spending some time at her home in Wingate, recovering from an ap­ pendicitis operation, will return to Mocksville this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brewer, of Cana, are the proud parents of a fine son who arrived early Satur­ day morning. Mrs. Brewer and babe are at the Harding Clinic. Knox Johnstone returned Thurs day night from Goldsboro, where he went to atte..d a'meeting of the board of directors of the North Ca­ rolina Negro Asylum. Jack Allison, of Avondale, Ga., spent a day or two last week in town with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, jack has many friends here who are always glad to see him. Miss Mary Stroud, aged lady of the County Line section, had the misfortune to fall Friday and break her right arm just above the wrist. She was standing on a chair fixing an electric cord when she fell. A letter from Frank Stroud, Jr., received a few days ago. says he is now stationed at Sheppard Field, Wichita Falls, T,exas. Frank left Winston-Salem early in April for Ft. Bragg. " As you know our goveroment has stopped all building of private homes. We have several homes that you can buy at a bargain and on easy terms. Let us show yon these homes. E. C. MORRIS. A. K. Sheek, of Portsmouth, Va.. arrived here Wednesday night to attend tbe funeral and burial of his brother, G. A. Sheek,' which oc­ curred at Smith Grove Thursday afternoon. Mr. Sheek returned to Fortsmoutb Sunday. Robert A. Cornatzer,. 4 4. a na­ tive of Advance, but who has lived in Winston-Salem and Charlottefor more than 20 years, met death at a railroad crossing at Croft,- 10 miles North 'of Charlotte, last Monday afternoon. A train hit tbe car be was driving. Funeral and burial services took place in Winston-Sa­ lem Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Cor natzer was a son of tbe late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cornatzer. One brother, W. W. Cornatzer, survives, together with his wife and one son, of Charlotte, and three sisters, of Winston-Salem. F. K Foster, of Winston-Salem, was in town Saturday looking after some business matters. Mrs. Will Nail had the misfor­ tune to fall at her home on Wilkes- boro Street, Saturday morning and sprained her ankle right badly. Clerk of Court C. B. Hoover, who spent a few days at Dayis Hos- pital, Statesville last week, return, ed home Saturday afternoon much improved. Mr. Hoover was taken ill Tuesday while in his office, and was carried to tbe hospital Thutsr day for treatment. A. T. Grant Jr., who recleved serious injuries in an automobile wreck near Lexington on Jan. i6tb,. was able to return to his post of duty with Uncle Sam, and'left last Tuesday for 'Camp Gordon, Ga. His many friends are glad to know that he has fully recovered. Seniors to Present Play The Senior Class of Mocksville High School is presenting a timely Comedy, "I'm in The Army Now," on Thursday. April 23. at 8:30 p. m., in the Mocksville High School Auditorium. Thecast of the play includes: Sammle Hay, as the hero who goes off to war; Let- ty Ashbtooke as his hot-so true love; Ir­ vin Hepler and Frankie Call, as Ms doting father and m other Uesaie Libby Strond as the spicy old grandmother; Marie Johnson •s the young lady of the family; Sheek Bowden aa the family roughneck; Ehrise McCorkle as the girl who is oat to “get' the entire army; Helen Howard as a m an-hater Tilthea Raye MoCnlIoog ai would be-sophisticated child; Jane Sheek as a neighbor Henty Shaw Anderson, the town’s playboy, and Hugh Larew, a ro­ mantic foreigner. Admission will be fifteen and twenty- five cents. The public is invited. Jmnor-Seoior Banquet The Mocksville High school Ju­ nior Senior banquet was held at the high school gymnasium Friday eve­ ning. The patriotic motif was car­ ried ont in the attractive decora­ tions and in tbe place ’ cards which were Uncle Sam hats, containing tbe menu and the program, lire menu was served by the Home Eco­ nomics department. The invocation was given by County Supt. R. S. Proctor. C. C. Sanford, president of the Junior class, gave the welcome, to which Harold Cope Young, Senior class president, responded Several mu­ sical numbers were given by • quar­ tette from the Junior clnss, also a cornet solo and a recitation. Prof. W. S. Horton introduced Rev. J. S. Hiatt, speaker of the evening. About 125 people were present,' in­ cluding .members of.the Junior and Senior classes, faculty members and guests. ' George Annette Sheek George Armette Sheek, 56, well, known Mocksville citizen, died sud­ denly last Tuesday afternoon at 4 :30.o’clock, at the home of his sis. tei,Mrs. W. O. McClamroch, on Avon street. Mr. Sheek had. gone to Ephesus to work Tuesday morn­ ing, but feeling sick, he returned to town about 4 o’clock, and after getting some medicine he ’went to the home of his sister, where he suffered a heart attack. Mr. Sheek is survived by his mother, Mrs. George W. Sheek, of this city; two brothers, A. K. and Jack Sheek, of Portsmouth, Va.; tour sisters, Mrs. W. O. McClam- roch Mrs. A U. James, Mrs C. B. James, and Miss Duke Sheek, all of Mocksville. Funeral services were held at Smith Grove Methodist church at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, with Rev. Robert M. Hardee in Charger assisted by Rev. W. C. Cooper, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Mr. Sheek was bora In this city and spent practically all of his life in the old home town. He was one of Tbe Record’s first office “devils" but decided that he had rather be a barber. He followed the tonsoral business for more than 35 years. For tbe past few years he had en gaged in other work.. He- was an excellent artist- and painter. A number of his landscape paintings have attracted much attention. ’ Mr. Sheek had many friends in the town and county, and his' sud­ den death was a shock to the town and community. To the bereaved mother, brothers and sisters, The Record extends-deep sympathy in, this sad bereavement Federal Court Jurors Junors have been, summoned for the term of civil court to be held! Thursday, April 23rd, during' the! Salisbury- term of U, S. district■ court. The jurors from Davie are:: Oscar Keller, R. 4 ; A .. Spillman,' R. 2; Jesse I. Brown, colored, R- ; 3; O. H. Hartley, R. 4; Richard' Allen, R. 3 . 7 - ' j Judge Jonson J. Hayes is presid­ ing over the court which conven­ ed Monday. Wlnstdo-Salem Presby- terial Meets Tomorrow The W initanSalem Pmsbyterial will hold their iumnal meeting a t M t Airy to- motrow and Friday,. An interesting pro­ gram has been announced, and a number of Davie people will no doubt be present The program follows: Thursday, I i a. m.—Executive Board meeting. 2 p. m.—Convening of Auxiliary of Win­ ston-Salem Preabyterv. Pres, Mrs. J. W. Witherspoon, Lexington. SriO p m.—Presentation of birthday gift, Mrs.-J. M. Wells. Jr. 4 p. m— “The Father's Bnslnesai Mrs. E. C. Heins, Jr., Pres. Woman’s Anx N. Cv Synod. 7:36 p. m.—Address; Christian Educa- tion, Or. John R. Cunningham, Preddent Davidson College _Fridav, 9:30 a. m —Call to order. . ~10:15 a. m— “The Church. The Soldier and the Home.” Rev. W. I. HoweIL 10:45 a. m.—Circle Bible Reading, Mrs. R. J. RusseIL 11:40 a. m Foreign Misdon Address;' Rev. W. C. McLouchUn, Missionary to Chi­ na on furlough. ' IriS p. m. Call to order. 3-JO p. m “The Importance of Home Missions. Dr. George Mauze. First Methodist Church 'REV. ROBERT M. HARDEE. Pastor Sunday SchooL 10 a. m. Morning Worship, U a. m. Young Peoole’a Service, 7:15 p. m. Evening Worship, BdIO p. m. Prayer Meeting Wedneada$T7:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend all the services. ModuviUe Circuit. F .A . WRIGHT/Pastor Sundky, April 26th. Union Chapel 11a. m. CheatnutGrove 7:30 p.jra> Theme: ^Helping Each Oth­ er." Remember the “Rally Day” a t Un­ ion Chapel and Cheamut Grove Sunday. Notice To Creditors Having qualified as Executor of the will of MoUie Wright Vickers, deceased, notice is hereby given to aU persons holding' claims against the estate of said deceas­ ed, to present the same properly verified, to the nndenigned Wade Vickers, Coolee mee, N. C . on or before the 25th day of March, 1943. or this notice will be plead ed in bar ot recovery Ail persons indebt­ ed to said estate will please make prompt settlement.' This the 25th day of Match, 1942. WADE VICKERS,E u . of MolUe Wright Vickers. By A. T. GRANT, Atty. Princess Theatre W E D N E S D A Y O N L Y . The Dead End Kids and Little Tough Guys In ••MOB TOW N” T H U R S D A Y “ROAD TO HAPPINESS’’ w ith John Boles-Mona Barrie F R I D A Y “ALWAY S IN MY HEART’ with Kay Frances-Walter Huston S A T U R D A Y “SADDLE MOUNTAIN ROUND UP” with Rav Corrigan-John King M O N D A Y “SHADOW OF THE THIN MAN” WiUIam PoweU-Myma Loy T U E S D A Y “THE MALE ANIMAL” - '•Henry Fonda-Olivia deHaviUand’’ Admmislratrix Notice HavingquaUfied as administratrix of the estate of Mrs. BeUe Benson, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify an persons having claims a- gainst the estate of said deceased, to ex­ hibit them to thejindersigned a t Mocks­ ville, N. C.. on or before the 17th day of March. 1943. or thiB notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons in­ debted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment. This the 17th day of March, 1942.MRS. SADIE NAYLOR, Admix, of Jrifs. Belle Benson, Decs'd. By B. C. BROCK, Attorney. M ORRISETTS COBNER FOUKTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Children And Sports Department B o y s a n d G ir ls , D id Y o a K n o w T h a t M o r r is e tF s I s T h e B e s t P l a c e I n W in s to n - S a le m T o B a y Y o u r T o g s ? WASH SUITS 69c to $1.95 SLACK SUITS $1.98 to $3.98 SPORT SHIRTS 79c to $1.25 SHORTS 79c to $1.25 , Everythiiig Nice For Boys And At Reasonable Prices Main Street A NEW LOCAL OWNED STORE Opposite Hall-Kimbrough Driig Store MockviUet N. C. Salad Oil P in t 2 0 c Try Our Country And Western MEATS STEAKSIb BEEF STEW , Ib BEEF ROAST Ib PORK CHOPS Ib BACON Sliced—Ib' < SAUSAGE Puie Pork—Ib FATBACK Ib . . . CHEESE Rich, Tasy-Ib BACON Squares—Ib HAMBURGER FreshGtound- lb. WEINERS'Ib . . . BOLOGNA SauBage—lb PURE COFFE Gound to Order 17*c ORANGE PEKOE TEA !'Pound Package , -1 9 c DESSERT PEACHES 2 Large Cana .2 5 c• COOKED PORK BRAINS 2 Cana . 2 5 c MILK 3 Tpll Or 6 Small Cans 25c SODA CRACKERS I Pound .' ■IO c SUGAR 5 Pounds 3 5 c SYRUP 5 lb. Can 3 5 c SOAP SPEC IA LS! S W E E T H E A R T , 4 f o r W O O D B U R Y , 4 f o r 2 L I F E B O U Y , 2 f o r . . 1 L U X i 2 f o r , . . I I V O R Y , 2 f o r . . I C A M A Y , 3 f o r . S W A N , 2 f o r . I O C T A G O N G r a n u la n te d , 2 b o x e s . . J IPound M U R R A Y ’S 8 :3 0 C O F F E E . 2 3 c 3Pound 6 5 c Asparagus. Tomato, Gieen Pes1Catey Clam Chowder. Bean, Can BLACK PEPPER I Pound 15jc PINTO BEANS 2 Pounds 1 5 c PHILLIPS GREEN BEANS With Small New Potatoes, Can IO c MAYONNAISE V Mrs. Rlberfs-tPint 2 5 c Large Prunes I P o u n d IO c 2 4 Pounds 4 8 Pounds FLOUR 95c . $1-89 Fresh Vegetables TOc . 1 5 c 1 5 c 12*c 2 9 c 2 9 c IO c 15c LETTUCE LargeHead CELERY2 Stallm CARROTS 2B oncbe3. SNAP BEANS Tender, Ib - POTATOES Irish—IOIbe POTATOES Sweet—IOlba GRAPEFRUIT 3 For . ORANGES Dozen Pancake SYRUP P i n t 15c THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. t h e W h o l e F a m ilyF u n fo r B y E D W H E E L A NB I G T O P tMATOR SPECK.THE MItxSeT1 ALSO SAVI <T AND RUSHED Tt> LOTTA'S COMPARTMENT VIITH THE. STOfty- <•While m vpa vsas talking to ' r k >'3e ff <a?r I a e w I ^w s ^y h o m e•HOLES O F A MORNING PAPER VIfIH AlEVISOP 1 CAUOHVTHe AIEWS ON HIS WAY HOME THE MISStNO PLANE - VEtt1 OH, MATOP. you DON'T MEAN iT IK VES ,ONE OF MV DEAREST f r ie n d s ! great heavens THIS IS TERRIBLE •’> X DON'T BELIEVE X vm T ANy _B R E A K FA ST . rVSS^iL Aiovi H VE S, LOTTA, LOOK- IT'S ALL OVER THE . FRONT PAGE - GOSH, ISN'T THAT AVIFUL Si" Holy Sm o k e 1HRL m ust have m issed thePLANB ANp THEM CHARTERED A SPECIAL ONE-- TSK-TSK-TSK!!! 2 n r i»fieEJm*-M tfcMk Iiy Merbey Spjl«ile{».« B y R U B E G O L D B E R GT h e y C a n ’t G y p R u f u sL A L A P A L O O Z A S IE FOR A BOTTLE OF WtNE AND #1.85 FORTWO BOTTLES OF GINGER ALE I WAITER, THIS IS HIGHWW I ROBBERY] BACK MINUTE LALA LOOK AT THE THE CARD AN* SEE WHAT LET’S Y1 UKE, SEE WHW MISS f WILL QUENCH LALAA MY THIRST RUFUS, THE TRIP BACKIO THE FARM SEEMS KlNDA L0N6- LET’S STOP HERE- I’M TH tRStY ^j YES, THE REASON I TOOK THE COW TO THE CITY WAS T’HAVE HER TEETH FIXED B y G E N E B Y R N E SR E G ’L A R F E L L E R S — L i ttle S e le c te e . THE 6 -IVE NE KW BABY , THIS INSTANT/ NOW1MOM i YOU CANT DD THAT- H tt'S BEEN DttArTEtF • XVE GOT JUTfTHWAN TOR YOU/ G-EHfelL- — H tiS VOUNfijr BUT HtV WiLLlMO-TO LEA R M --, ^ .Go o d / hey; oenri l , how ABOUT ME HAVIN'TH AFTERMOON OFF?X'rt GOlN1 VISITIN'WITH MY MOM / CORPRIL DUFFYS ABSENCE MAKfeSIT NECESSARY t* g e t ONEMORE MAN T 1PLUS- THGAP IN OUR. DEFENSE.Jm ruri 30 BRlNO-HIMMT Mo; PmiHERE.SERGEAN MAfiOtt- HUDTOM ..U h ia f ll& f l T h a t D o e s n ’t S t o p P aM E S C A L I K E By E L HUNTLEY • ZrSAY, PA-WHArsrN E rr AU- ABOUT?/ P O P — T h a t’s A U T h e y S p o U B y J . M IL L A R W A T T f a r TOO MANy COOKS IN TMSRE J [Ketaaee^jJhe Syndicate, lac. I V E S /SlR -B tiT IT DOESN’T M A TTER - WE AREN'T HAVING I * »r?rvru» I SPORTING r \ Y V - . .,C k ARMSTRONG "George wanted to get the hang of it, before he' - started a wall in the garden! ” Getting Up Exercises GLUYAS IN U U M tI ♦ WAKES IIP- •ill M ts M fir^.shi. pffitwumef UMfiERfi UP BI YAMRlfi TECf Bi NR CTAMS HASM1Rtff/fitWDUSW \... WIM VKVDUS ARn AHD 1Y& S SOtKOt S W f f l 5f L o v e ly P e r e n n i a l B o r d e r A J o y f o r M a n y S u m m e r s Beqnires Only Ordinary Care. A WELL - PLANNED border,, bursting with beauty! You’ll- never tire of looking at it when! summer comes. If you have a| space along your house or before: a clump of shrubbery, the ar­rangement is perfect.- • * * And your lawn? Your shrubbery? Will they, too, be a joy to see? Our 32-page booklet describes planting ,and care of lawns and trees. Tells how to raise shrub­bery, .vines, perennials, annuals, roses, bulbs, hedges, herbs. Explains fertilizers, soils, how to prevent plant diseases. Send your -order to: REAPER-HOME SERVICE 635 Sixth Avenue New York City Entdose 15 cents in coins for your copy of HOW TO PIANT AND CARE FOR YOUR GARDEN. ^ Name Address *»,,••••••••••••••••••••••••• UUlfiEST SEUEA Al IOG Bfild and Lucky A bold general may be lucky, but no general can be lucky unless be Is bold.—Gen. Sir Archibald WavelL ' A K Y H I E cuudl S ttM u v u tf ThflTTWnitoftftl Hmtotaltjoaeta't UifU them to act unless you give these a ****** Most yaogla nebs sate to get S mealsadsy. BettoernerertfcifkketglriBg Ibafe bowels a regular tone <daOy) for 8 JOCtTS asglsctsd YODR bowels until to act, ask your dcuggist tor ITOBfflCl. 8 is ac effsettrt Usad of 5 ossudaatiTos •ad t taxadrss gMsg DODBU aettou. Oos Is ssyoBed and bevel aeUou follows SUQdatoyy test Attertfcs^makeuy your •dad to gtos your bevels B or 10 Minutes* ttasa at regular Aourc duBy* Yei ‘ FOR QOICif BniET ^ iiSSml SALVE Vtod by thousands with satisfactory /e- suits tor 40 years -rfx valuable IngrcdI- outs, Get Carboil at drug stores or write 8purlock-NeaI Co* Nashville, Teum STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE 11* th e Best W eapon to Use fo r i rATTACKon the ENEMIES w I RataMiceand Cockroaches!I which we din me towyln»foBd dinroyliigpofitfil " IOtt IHSN by Vtine the old I STEARNS’ ELECTRIC Rafdnd Roach PASTE 3S*enMM> UAHDmeeBIS HERCHlLNfS •Yotkr Advertising D o llar llliyfl iw m rfliin j BICTW* Hf space and circulation in Ste columns of this news­ paper. It buys space and circulation plus the favor­ able consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons. LET DB TELL YOU IMOBE ABOUT IT ■ v Origin of ProverbsProverbs are short sentences drawn from long and wide experi­ence.—Bacon. ssistro u t 575 itl Border Iiy Summers THE DAVIE . RECORD, MOCKSVILLEt N -C . FAtllAltDlA K3S VIOlA Ir (Unary Care, In ned border,, ■beauty! You’ll; ling at it when! Ilf you have a! Kiouse or before: lbbery, the ar-' pet. Iir shrubbery? Will I see? Our 32-page Iiting ,and care of I how to raise shrub- Ils, annuals, roses, !Explains fertilizers, |lan t diseases. Send |e s e r v ic e N ew York City |in coins for your PLANT AND OSEPH CEST SELLER AT IOC Luckymay be lucky, |i be lucky unless Sir Archibald Howell First of all yoa can’t klsss yoa give them a 't make sore to get S jr never think of giving Usr time (doily) fo* I YOUB bowel* onto |tabbom snd an wiling ‘gist lor |>nd of 5 carminative* DOUBLE aetlon. I bowel action lellowa Ier that, make np yoor Iwete 6 or 10 minutes* I daily. Your druggist A L V E I with’ satisfactory Je- J*rix valuable ingredi- | t drug stores or write I Nashville, Tenm jl lsapon Io Use fori I the ENEMIES w Id Cockroaches Ilyino, food-dostreyinfl pest* I 111. THEM by utlnu '**• I Hliobl* American standby I AIRE DEATH exterminator I iRNS- ELECTRIC id Roach P A S T E >>.00 alAIIDRUOGISTS |f Proverbs short sentences Ig and wide experi- 'kssedReiieH TICUneljritis [I I JlV l lumbago [HANTS Ir trtisin g i r ng more than circulation in or this news* buys space and . plus the favor* !deration of our : this newspaper Iertising patrons. V' m .4 / S y l y i a T a y l o b TE LL Y O V !A B O U T IT THE STOBT SO PA B-J orb Leland, secretary, falls In love with KarL Miller, her employer, owner of a night dob. Mie spores secret Invitations from Erie Strom, KarFs business partner, and P ad Sherman, bis manager. Her sister, Syb­ il, does not approve of Karl, hot Joan blindly defends him, even when Pad, In a friendly manner warns hey abont KarL Karl shoots Erie In Joan’s presence, tricks her into placing her finger-prints on the gun, then admits he is a Nad spy with a wife In Germany. He tens Joan unless she continues'' to work, and remain silent about the murder, he will blame it on her. The terrified girl agrees and later P ad reveals himself as Pad OtMaUey of the FBL working to trap the. higher-ups of Vie spy ring. Sybil fails to come home, and a suicide note later is thought by them to mean Karl intended to hold her as a hostage. Joan agrees secretly to help PaOL and reports that Karl has hired a beantifd young girl to sing, and is already mak­ ing love to her. It’s Pad’s runaway sister. Joan gets her to share her Apart­ ment. P ad and Joan search the beauty shop of Mrs. Murdock, who had em­ ployed Sybil at Karl’s suggestion. Now continae with the story. CHAPTER Xm The light revealed a desk, a short­ wave radio set and three large fil­ing cabinets. He drew on a pair of gloves. “Don’t touch anything,” he cautioned Joan. Joan’s heart was in her throat. "Oh Paul, what if Karl should find out we were here?”“By that time,” Paul replied grim­ly, “it will be too late.” Joan looked curiously at the radio set. “Do you suppose Karl has a receiver too?” “Probably, though where it would be I don’t know.”He opened a drawer of the desk. "Doesn’t seem to be anything nere . . .” “Wait!” Joan cried. “What’s this?” She seized a gray glove ly­ ing among pencils and bits of pa­pers. “This is Sybil’s glove!” she said excitedly. “She always wore these with her suit, and she was wearing that suit'the day she dis­appeared.”Paul gazed speculatively at the slender gray glove. “It could mean that Sybil discovered this, room, that she knew what was going on in here, and. that’s why Karl put her out of the way.” Joan pressed the glove against her cheek. “Oh Syb!” she wept. v “I still think Sybil is alive,” Paul said, “Karl is saving her as an ace up his sleeve. In that Way she is of more use to him living than dead. Anyway, that’s my hunch. It will be better if you can believe it too.” “I’ll try,” Joan gulped, control­ling herself with an effort.Half an hour passed while Paul’s nimble fingers explored the contents of drawer after drawer.He tapped the walls but they re­vealed nothing. It was Joan who cried, “Paul! Look at this desk. There’s something odd about it.” There seemed to be a panel on the side of the desk. “You’re right,” Paul said, and gently forcing the wood, he pulled it to one side. “Here we are!” he said as they both gazed into a small hidden compart­ment. Eagerly Paul thrust, in his hand and drew forth a large enve­lope. He opened it. “Look Joan! These are the plans for that bomb­ing plane. We were right!”Joan peered over his shoulder at the unintelligible* writing. “What do they say?” Paul smiled excitedly as he rav. his eyes over the pages. “Plenty! There’s enough here to convict Karl and Mrs. Murdock as well as some others!”“Let’s get out of here, quick,” Joan begged, glancing back at the half-open panel which had admitted them.“While we’re here I’m going to fake a last look around to see if I can find a copy of that code.”Joan watched his brown head bend over the drawer: Her heart went out to him in gratitude for his kindness. “This is really the end of our search then?” she asked. ,“It looks like it.” '“I wish we were out of here,” Joan repeated. “I have a feeling something else is about to happen.” Paul laughed. “You women and your intuition!”But Joan shivered nervously as she waited for Paul to finish.* * ** In a downtown hotel, Karl Miller, was dancing with Pat. .“You’re a darling!” he murmured against her hair.“Oh Karl, I love you so much.” “He siniled. “You are' happy, liebchen?”“I still can’t believe it,” Pat said, turning her radiant face to his. “Just think .■ . . Mrs. Karl Miller.”, “We can’t be married'for two or three months yet,” Karl told her.“I don’t care. I’m so happy." Pat gazed down at the emerald, a magnificent Jewel which flashed green fire from her hand. “It’S such a beautiful ring! Joan will be so surprised.”“No dofibt,” Karl smiled. “And Paul too?”“Paul? Why should Paul be sur­ prised?” •The music had stopped now and they returned to their table.“What has Paul got to do with us?” Karl demanded.Pat looked embarrassed. She had promised not to reveal Paul’s iden-. tity under any circumstances. "Oh, nothing,” she faltered. W-N-IMfetooe; r Joan peered over his shoulder at the unintelligible writing. “What do tody say?” But Karl was not to be side­tracked. "What is there between you and Paul?”Pat laughed. “Are you jealous?” “Jealous? Qf course I am. I in­sist upon knowing.”“I promised l wouldn’t tell any­ one,” Pat hesitated.Karl’s voice was smoothly per­suasive. “But, liebchen, we are go­ing to be married. You must not have any secrets from your hus­ band.”Pat’s brown eyes were troubled. “WeD, I don’t know.”Karl took her hand, “You must teU me,” he insisted.“I suppose now that we are en­gaged, it’s different,” Pat admit­ted, “Anyway it’s really nothing for you to be jealous about. You see, Paul is my brother. He’s'using an assumed name because some time ago he used to work for the govern­ment.”.“Indeed?” Karl MiUer stud, rising quickly. “I find that information extremely interesting.”It seemed to Joan that Paul was taking an unnecessarily long time looking for. the code. She watched impatiently as he rechecked each drawer, wondering at his calm de­liberation. “Please hurry, Paul! Let’s get out of here.”“Queer I can’t find it. They must have it here somewhere.”“What does it matter now? We have the other evidence.- You said these papers incriminate KarL Isn’t that enough?”“I always like to do a thorough job whtie I’m at it.” ‘“Wait! Oh Paul, I hear, some­thing! Someone is coming down the hall!” ' „She ran to the open panel and gazed through the office to the haU- way leading to the street, but' she could see nothing.” “You’re just nervous,” Paul said. “I’U be through in a-minute. Sit down and relax.”“I’m sure I heard someone. What if Karl has found out?” Joan said, sitting down at the desk where Syb­il’s glove remained among the pile of papers. “He’s too clever to let us get away with this.” “Karl’s not as clever as you may imagine,” Paul told her, “or he wouldn’t leave these papers for me to. find.”“It all seems too easy,” Joan in­sisted. “.There must be a catch to it.”“We’ve waited long enough to get Karl,” he reminded her. “I knew that eventually we’d catch up with him. Haven’t you ever heard that crime does not pay?” He actually seemed amused.“I don’t see anything funny about it!”“You’re a sweet kid I ” Paul said. “And you’ve been a big'help to me.”“Please let’s get out of here!”.She was on the verge of tears.Paid glanced' around the small room. Papers were -strewn on the floor, even carelessly over, the radio equipment.“This untidy mess will be quite a surprise to our friends,” he com­ mented."Are .we going to the authorities now?”Paul picked up the envelope. “Right. And in here we have enough to keep Karl Miller Out of circula­tion for good.”Joan took Sybil's glove and put it in her purse, but before she could fasten the dasp, Karl Miller’s voice came to them from the open paneL “I thought I’d find you here.” His powerful figure filled the small doorway. He held a gun. Paul reached for his coat, but Karl was too quick for him. “No use frying that, Mr. O’Malley.”Joan backed against the wall, her eyes fastened, as though hypnotized, upon Karl’s face.“You ne.ed not be frightened," Karl told her. “I am principally interested in Paul. Too bad he has such a talkative sister.”, “So Pat told you?”JOan marveled at Paul’s indiffer­ence.“Yes. It might interest you: to know .that, she thinks I am about to become , your brother-in-law.”At last Paul’s anger was aroused. “You dirty rat!"' Karl siniled. “I assure - you I have no intention of going through with it As you no doubt know, I already have one wife.” “What have you done, with her?” Paul demanded.“Shut up! Give me that envelope. We’re getting out of here. Come on, Joan, I’ll keep you -with me.” -Paul walked ahead and. Karl fol­lowed with Joan. His grasp on her arm was painful but she did not wince. She was too proud to let Karl Miller see that he had hurt her. ■ There was a long ride down the TSmbaradero. Neither Karl nor Paul spoke. As they went through the warehouse and up the swaying steps of the gangplank, Joan was sur­ prised at her own calmness. She was no longer afraid of Karl Miller. She followed Paul’s example of su- pefb indifference. On deck Paul and Joan were led to a small shabby cabin, and the door locked behind them.“Cozy?” Paul grinned. "Paul! You act as though.you ac­ tually enjoy this.”His face , grew serious. “I don’t Iike .it for your sake, Joan. But so far as I’m concerned, it couldn’t have worked out better."“What do you mean?” "I counted on Karl’s finding us at the beauty shop. I wanted him to. I think he'll lead us to the rest of the gang this way.” . Joan sat down gingerly on a dirty, faded chintz chair. “But you said those papers were enough.” PauTlit a cigarette. “They were, but I still have a few ends to tie. We’re not in any actual danger yet. Trust me ,for that.” Paul watched Joan as she ex­plored their tiny prison. “You have more nerve than any other girl I ever saw,” he said, admiringly, re­peating what he had said the night Karl killed Strom and Joan had promised to help - trap .Karl after Paul revealed he was an FBI man.“My knees are. shaking,” Joah ad­mitted, smiling, "but I wouldn’t let Karl know how T felt. It would give him too much satisfaction.” “Good girl!” Paul approved. ‘‘And,” Joan continued, “this mays he your idea pf ‘no actual danger* but it doesn’t seem that way to me.” v Jhe gentle throb of the ship’s en­gines warned them the freighter was moving. “Here we go,” Paul said. “Try to trust me, Joan, that this is the best way. I took you with me tonight deliberately because I was afraid that it would be worse for you if you were left behind.”“What about Pat?” “Pat doesn’t know anything. They won’t-sbe apt to harm her.” In the dim light of a small electric - bulb they' waited. As the ship rolled more, Paul' said, “We’rfe go­ing through the.Gatd now. We’ll soon be on the open sea.”VWhere is KarI taking us? Can’t you tell me that?” . “I’d rather not. The first thing to find out is. how he intends to get. rid of those plans,” he added, "Might ship them to a submarine.” “A submarine!” Joah cried In dis­may. I“It’s not a pretty picture, is it?” Paul said grimly. “That’s why I don’t-want you to knbw too much.” Karl did not .reappear but a sailor uiilocked the door and mumbled something to Paul in German. “He says he’ll show you to your cabin,” Paul explained. “I’d rather stay here!"; .But Paul advised her to go without objection, so Joan followed the sailor out on deck. He opehed adoorand motioned for her to go inside. Hes- - itatingly she obeyed. There was a bunk with a quilt folded neatly upon it, a washstand and one porthole through which Joan could see the deck. Fog enveloped the sea and it was impossible to tell - how far away from shore they were, In a': few minutes she heard the sound of footsteps, and sitting up she saw that Paul was being shown into the cabin next to hers.. Even though the door was locked behind him and a sailor remained on guard outside, Joan was.comforted to know that, he was near.Joan had hot expected to have any rest that night but she.found herself Overcome with fatigue. She wak­ened to feel the warmth-of toe aim upon her face. ITOBECONJINUBD'/ - B e a u t if u l H o u s e h o ld L in e n s I°ve t0 show these I linens off! And they’re such fun to embroider in lovely colors and edge with crochet! Although simple to do, you’ll be proud of sheet, pillow case- Or scarf deco­rated this way. . Steadily Improving He that is not gallant at 20, strong at 30, rich at 40 or experi­enced at 50, will never be gallant, strong, rich or prudent.—Latin Proverb. ~ Pattern No. 220 contains a transfer pat* tern, of a 6%xl7% and two 53&xl5 Inrii motifs; materials required; illustrations of stitches; directions for edging. Sendyoor order to: Sewing Circle Needleriaft DepL 82 EIshtB Aire. NewToric Enclose IS cents (plus one cent to cover cost of mailing)'for Pattern No. .......a ...... Name* «• Address..,,**...,.................................. K«r O nly NVN ow Less than. aslose * rse only as directed. Dr. Hitchcock’s LAXATIVE POWDER BOY a. S. D E FE N SE BONDS AND, YOUNG LADY, REMEMBER, IF YOU BAKE AT HOME1THE ONLY YEAST WITy ALL THESf VITAMINS IS FLEISGHMANNS *P er Cike: VBnria A-2000 auks flrij VBnata 8 ,-1 5 0 Unitl Unbj VBnria B—350 U nia (Int.) VBnrin 0 -4 0 -5 0 Uoia (Sk B nvJ Al! of these vitiminsgo right intc your bread; they we not (pprecublv lost in the oven. Aik for Fleischm*nn‘« Frcto Y ost—with the yellow ItoeL S W I T C H R A L E I G H S F O R P L E A S U R E ...F O R P R E M IU M S ► Yow own eyes tell you that Rtdeighs are top quality. The tobacco is more golden colored than in other popular-priced brands—and golden-colored leaves bring the highest prices at the great tobacco sales; - Tty Raldghs today! You’ll discover a milder, better-tasting smoke that is definitely easier on your throat. You’ll enjoy that, mellow blend of selected grades of choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. And you’ll pay yourself a dividend of-pre­ miums with every pack! ^tCDIEMAlltw t * l c t aeie»«2 ► On the back of every pack of Ralmghs there’s a valuable coupon, good in the , U.S.A. for dozens of handsome, practical gifts you’ll want to own. Write for the' catalog that describes them. A few are shown here: ' S i s a S. SnAigt Stamps. may now be obtained through Brown AWffliamson. Send 133 Sperl IariceL Natural tan Raleigh couponsforeachdollar poplin. Wind* and shower- stamp. Savings Stanqi Album* proof. 3 sizes. light weight, shown above, free on request. Deloxe Bridge TaMe with THt-topTab!e.MatchedBut- genuine inlaid wood tog. terfly Walnut center. Mar- Automatio leg lodes. ' quetry inlay. CMMfed Congress QeaIIIy Free Catalog. Write Brown Ftaylas Cards. Smart new AWilliainsonTobaceoCorp., fancy backs (our choice). Bbx 599, Louisville, Ky. B fiTW couponsarealso pecked ortth PUUN OB CORK TIPS ' ‘ KofeI Clgwwtto. T M Mt Rtd SUUon and Ooie Ntlton m ry Tuetioy Night, NBC Red Netieort *500 THIS WEEK WRITE A LAST LINE • TO THIS JINGLE H E irs WHAT YOU DO^ It,ssimple.Ittefun.Ju8tthhkkupa lastline to this jingle. Make sureit rhymes with the word “ winner.” Write’ your last line of the jingle on the reverse aide of a Raleigh package wrapper (or a facsimile thereof), sign it with your full name and address, and mail it. to Brown A Williamson Tobsicw Corp., P. O. Box 1799, Louisville, .Kentucky, post­marked not later than midnight, April 25,1942. You may enter as ,many last Iines as you wish, if they are all written on separate Raleigh pack­ age wrappers (or facsimiles). Prises will be awarded on the RaMgh HEREpS WHAT YOU WlH Too have 133 to win. H you send In more than one entry, your chances of winning will be that much better.* Don’t delay, gtart tinwWwg right now. originality and Mdness of the line you write. Judges’ derisions must be accepted as final. Li case of ties, duplicate prises will be awarded. Winners trill be notified by mail. Anyone may enter (except employees of - Brown A Williamson Tobaicco Coip., their advertising agents, or their families). AU entries and ideas therein become the prop­ erty of Brown A Williainsoa Tobacco Corporation. . ' • ' ' • $10190 cash . 50l90 cotii Rrstprizo • Secoodfirioo ThMfirize. 5 prizes of SttufiQ . 50 JOeasIi 2S prizes of $5JD .125J9casfc IfiQprizesefg cartel Cf KSMHgMt . 133 PRBES J-. Ill l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l I l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l m l i M F l I l l I l 1 1 I I I I f THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. APRIL 22.1942. IliilH lliIIlIIiH gginniiiMiiniiinniHtHBiiiBininiiiKiiinwBiiiiiiBiBBiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiBnBiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiMiiinHnEiBiinBiffllM A t t e n t i o n C i t i z e n s ! / * S h o u ld a B la c k o u t A la r m o r a n A ir R a id C o m e t o T h is C o m m u n it y . Y o u C a n D o Y O U R P a r t W h ile P r o t e c t in g Y o u r s e lf . REMEMBER THESE SIX SIMPLE RULES DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN B R I C K a n d S A N D 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. LieDownif BombingOccurs 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 C o n tin u o u s B la s t O n W h is tle s A n d O th e r D e v ic e s F o r O N E M in u te . 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 door. If bombs fall near you lie down under a table, a bed or a strong couch turned upside down. I f d riv in g a m o to r v e h ic le , p u ll t o t h e c u r b a n d t u r n o u t lig h ts if th e y a r e b u r n i n g . T h e n s e e k ' s h e lt e r o r s ta y in t h e c a r . S tr e e ts m u s t ' b*e k e p t o p e n f o r p o lic e , f ir e a n d o t h e r e m e r g e n c y v e h ic le s . O b s e r v e D ir e c tio n s O f Y o u r A ir R a id W a r d e n . H e ’s A P u b lic O f f ic ia l A n d I n te r e s te d O n ly I n H e lp in g P r o te c t Y o u L e a r n H is N a m e - A n d G iv e H im E v e r y C o o p e r a tio n . Above AU, Be A Good Citizen Yourself. STAY QUIET indoors or under shelter until the ALL-1 CLEAR signal sounds. Keep your head, avoid confusion I and panics. Study your instruction sheet and KNOW what to do in any emergency. Every Citizen Has An Important Roel to Play in Helping Win This War, D o Y o u r P a r t — A n d D o I t W e ll HELP SAVE LIVES AND PROPERTY This Space Donated By The Davie Record To Help Win The War. I l l l l l N l H l i H n i H M ^ SE W a l k e r 's F u n e r a l .H o m e AM1BDLANJtSE P h o n e 4 8 M o c k s v ille , N . C . N E W H O N E Y F O R Y O U R O L D I H lN G S IOV MOOORwOU O OHIOR H eil BiSiillijBsTwN, b . Bin, tmm As mM i t t A WANT AN IN B L O W Y O U R O W N H O R N In T he A drertinns C nhniro O F TH IS NEW SPAPER "He AdvertueiT I i$ p ). ADS ARE NEWS M a t e d I n B q f T y p * * A LETTER A m i H O M E * : J i S r T B X S N E M C f l i n i J T H E Y C A N T T A K E , / Y O U R r r i s o N 1. A I B IL L B O A R D .NO COMMONLY I Mil AU MKUII M IACKI11 a IlOMK NKW -IAI1KIf IS I(M KI) AS A COMMUNITY ASSKT The Fem Cave Man Had Ne Nswpapm Te Advsrtim Ia But Yeu HavelI < Y O U R “ S H IP W IL L C O M E O T S o o n e r By th . A U r f N m p u e i A D V E R T IS IN G , 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 ! LET US DO { I YOUR JOB PRINTING I I We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BUA HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your I home town and county. . THE DAVIE REORD. I I D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S Q I iD E S T N E W S P A P E R r T f l E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E U E A D mHBRE SHALL THE PRESS. THE. PEOPLE'S SIGHTS HAINtAlNt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VQEUMN XLIII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 29. 1943 NUMBER 41 HEWS OF LONG AGO. Vfcat Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet) Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up Tbe Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, April 28, 1920.) Dr. F. B. Gaither, of Harmony, was in town Friday. Miss Elsie Horn spent the week end with relatives in Statesville. J. N. and R. M, Ijames made a business trip to Salisbury Friday. Attorney B. C. Brock, of Wins- ton-Salem, was in town Monday on business. - Miss Blanche Hammer returned Saturday from a visit to relatives and friends in Siatesville. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hopkins, of Camden, S. C:, spent last week in town with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Tomlinson are rejoicing over the arrival ”J of a fine son at their home Thursday. Misses Tessie Williams, / Margaret and Ossie Allison and May Rich­ ards, spent Saturday in Winston- Salem shopping. Miss Thelma Thompson who has beid a position in Winston-Salem for some time, is spending awhile here with her parents. Mrs E. O. Cole,, of Canton, N. C.1, who has been the guest of Miss SalHe Hanes for several cays, re­ turned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John J Larew left Saturday for San Francisco. They will spend about three months in the Golden Gate City. Mr. and Mrs: H. S Stroud, of Statesville, spent tbe week-end in town with Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Strouds George Jones, who has held a po­ sition with the Southern Railwav for several years as clerk in the freight depot, has resigned to ac­ cept a position with the Standard Oil Co Mr.' and Mrs. W. E. Tilley and children will leave today for their new home at Hendersonville. The Record is sorry to have these good people leave, but wish for them much success in their new home. Miss Frances Morris, who teach­ es at High Print, spent tbe week end here with her parents. She was accompanied by Mrs. Dr. Coe and daughter Julia, and Miss’ Ha­ zel Briggs, of High Point. Dr Coe. came over and spent Sunday, returning home Sunday evening with tbe visitor*. W. H. Godfrsv has moved his family from Farmington to the E. H. Frost house out on tbe Holman pike. Mr. Godfrey left Sunday on a business trip to Montana and Virginia. He will be away for a month. The Cana commencement will be held this year on Friday, May 7 th. Dean Timberlake, of the Wake Forest law school, will deliver the annual addiess at 11 a m. Tornadoes in Mississippi, Alaba­ ma and Tennessee last Tuesday, killed about two hundred PeoPle, wounded hundreds and destroyed millions of dollars worth of proper, ty. About 100 were killed in Jack­ son, Miss. The auction sale of the Moore- Sheek town lots here Saturday was a success in every wav. A, '■ large ctpwd was on the grounds and the 31 lots brought a grand total of $13,799- I. W. Zachary, manager of the Cooleemee cotton mill,' pur. chased the March house, together with three lots, for $4,545. The vacant lots brought from $100 to $745 each. A. D. Richie, of near Cana, had tbe misfortune to break his leg last Wednesday. He was painting the roof of his barn, when the ladder he had placed on the roof broke loose, throwing' him to the ground. Letter From Davie Sol­ dier A t Camp Lee Howis everything arcuud Mocks ville? Everything is oke here. I’m at Camp Lee, Va., and it’s a fine place. I think I’m going to like it. Wecameup fromFort Bragg Tuesday. There was only one oth­ er from Davie county in our ship, ment. That was Joe Williams of Farmington. 5 This is a medical and Quarter­ master center with an. officers train­ ing school. We get fine treatment here. At Ft. Bragg. I was only in the induction and replacement cen­ ter. Here twelve sit at each table and wait on ourselves just like at home, and the food is plenty good I passed my physical oke, then I was sworn in and had my clothes and tags issued. I' bad two vacci nations and my mental examina­ tions. The average grades made on those were eighty. One had to make 110 or above to be eligible for officers training school. My grade was 124, the bestin my class. The first thing we do here is get our basic training. After that we may apply for different things. ' If I don’t take officers training I feel sure I can get some kind of clerical work. I have taken my smallpox and typhoid vaccinations. Don’t know how long I’ll be here, not long, I hope, becausc I’m anxious to get staited. Frank was over to see me the first night I-was at Ft. Bragg, but I didn’t see him any more. Please send me his address. I’d like to get in touch with bim. Tetl all my friends hello- for me. I hope to get home sometime in the near future on a week-end pass. ■ Sincerely, Pvt. EDWIN WILLIAMS. Look Oot Men! The women of GIen Campbell, a small town in Pennsylvania, have put it on the map. Very, few peo­ ple had ever heard of Glen Camp­ bell until sixty-five of the women of the town formed a secret society recently and boldly announced that its object was to find out the 'mor­ als of the men of the town and put the wiveS and prospective wives of “those same men” wise.. The or ganizacion proposes to dean up tbe morals of the neighborhood. A credit bureau is to be kept in the lodge room a.id any wife can go there and get a confidential report on her husband and find out just what his moral rating is. Brides- to-be can also secure information which will be of interest to them. The women who belong to that Glen Campbell lodge say that sim­ ilar 'o.ganizations will be formed throughout the country. Man, mere man, will do well to watch his step.—Ex. The Day of “Drives” The dirty old tramp, wjth his wheezy story of moneyless pockets and empty stomach, no longer strikes you for the price of a meal. The beggar In his rags is no more. The fellow who strikes you for money now comes into town -in a fine ear, goes to the hotel, calls for a good room with batb, puts on his clean linens gets a shave and a shoe shine, a good meal and a fine cigar and comes areund and talks to yon In millions and strikes yon for a contribution for the ‘‘drive'’ now on.—Ex. It is reported that, bis leg was bro ­ ken in three places. He also suf­ fered some other bruises. Hon. W. C. Hammer, of Ashe, boro, was in town-last week shak­ ing hands with the boys and' ask­ ing for their support. He wants ttfbe Congressman from this dis­ trict, along with some others. Doing Harm to Yoarself Rev. W alter E. Isenbour. Hiddeoite. N. CL Here is an expression we have' heard many tlmefe: “All the barm he does is-to himself. ’ ’ Others say, “about all the harm he does is to himself.” This is said in regard to some one who indulges .in some bablt that mostly affects him, or as soma people think, affects bimself only. ' .' Well, it is practically impossible for anyone to form a habit, or in­ dulge in something wrong, without affecting others. Every person has an influence, small or great, and what he does that is wrong, or leaves undone as a duty, most as suredly counts In the life of anoth er, or the. lives of others. Perhaps this expression, “Alt the harm he.doesis to himself,”' is said of the dram-drinker more than any other class of men. It may al so be said of the drunkard some, times; for we realize there are many people who djink that attend , to their own business' and. don’t di­ rectly bother other folks. . They don’t curse nor abtise anybody, nor do anyone any physical injury. They are quiet and peaceable. They may even get on a drunk and hide themselves away until they sober,up. Hence somebody says of such people, or such an individ­ ual, “All the harm be does is to bimself.” However, that cannot absolutely be true. He majr seemingly do bimself more harm than anybody else, but it is a positive fact that the dram-drinker and drunkard certainly influence others in some way. It is said that the moderate dram drinker does more harm than the drunkard, as he wields a great, er influence. Others wlll.takepat- tern after him, even more than tbe sot drunkard, and so he helps make more drunkards'than the drunk­ ard RegardIessof how great or small the ibfluerice of the dram- drinker and drunkard mry be, who m«ty not even want to influence anybody else, yet they positively influence others. : - . (■ ‘ There aie those who indulge their appetites and .passions in oth er ways, who may not desire or In. tend to injure other people, of whom it may be said, “About all tbe berm they do is to tbemselv » which may be but half ' a truth. Silently and imperceptibly, maybe unintentionally, they injure others. Others will, more dr less, take up tbe Same habits. Or if one indul ges in a habit th_t is injurious to bimself and noone else takes up the same kind of habit, be. fails to do good: to others because of bis evil' habit,' arid tbat would affect others. Tbe fact of tbe matter is there is always injury In wrong. It',holds one back in lifc from' accomplish, ing his best, and- tbis Undersr him from helping, his fellowmen as be should and could. We areto help others, and what hinders us bind­ ers those whom we live with, of deal with, or wield an influence over. No doubt many a man- who has made a failure in life is respon­ sible, in a great ineasure, for - tbe failure of somebody else.' Where­ as he should have helped" another reach life's glorious goal he hind., ered, .or could have helped if. he bad lived up tp bis own- great and good opportunities/ But don’t think you are only hurting yourself by indulging, in some evil habit, or wbat you do that is wrong doesn’t ,concern any­ body else. Yon. may ‘ not intead for it to; and even try earnestly and sincerely tbat ltmay not affect and; injure' others, but it does and it will. If yon set the. wrong ex ample y<ra will have a following. Whatever ^fm s you harms others. Wbat pnlls you down itr life will pull another down. What hurts your health,. your morals, .your manhood, your womanhood, your character, and keeps you out . of the kingdom, will do the same for those about you, and with whom you live and deal, as yonr influence directly, or indirectly, counts in their lives. Suppose it could be possible that your evil habits and wrong-doing didn’t affect.anybody ejsebut your­ self, which we have just stated is practically an impossibility, tbat would be absolutely too bad, even at that. No one can afford to mis* treat himself. , He can’t afford to misspend his time and money. God has something better for him. 'He can’t afford to injure his health and shorten his life. This is not God's will. He can’t afford to let some evil, trifling, worthless bahit or indulgence, hold him back 'in lifefrombisgoal.' He can’t afford to let his golden opportunities slip by unaccepted and unnsed because he lets evil habits and sin come" in­ to his life; which cheats him out of life’s best here and heaven hereaf­ ter. O beloved, it’s so. First Sogar Ration 8 OimcesW eeIdy Washington, April 16 —The gov­ ernment announced today tbat the. nation's first, sugar ration allowance would be half a pound a week per person. This quota will apply only: to the first two weeks of rationing; which is scheduled to begin sometime dur­ ing the week of May 4-7 —the pe riod during which all citizens must register and obtain books of ration stamps.- ■' Under present pians. each ration stamp will be: good for two weeks aua stamp number one will permit purchase of one pound of sugar, OPA said. Tbe ration allowance might be changed for each two weeks th reafter, depending upon avai>ablesagarsui>plies. Re-Enlt The1Salisbury .Navy' Recruiting Station has been notified by - tbe Bureau of Navigation that Ex^Na. vy men with broken- service may now re^enlist in the Regular: Navy at the rating they held when dis­ charged, provided they were dis charged under, honorably condit­ ions, Reenlistment is aIso author iced at a higher rate than that held at time of discharge where the men is conside ed qualified; requests for re-enlistment as second-class petty officer or higher will be referred to the Bureau of Navigation for con. siderstiori Ex-Cbiet Pettv Offi­ cers, permanent appointment, will re enlist as petty officers ,firsc class and immediately be issued an- act- ihg.Cbief Petty Officer appointment. Age limit is computed on the ba­ sis of 3 6’plus the length of service of the men, , provided he is not over 50 years of age. For instance a man who has ten years, service may reenllst up to his' 46th birth, day. Consideration will be given to cases where the applicant has passed his 50th birthday. Men Wbo-Teenlist will have their past service, count on longevity pay and for transfer to the Fleet Re­ serve and retirement Further in­ formation may be obtained at the Navy Recruiting Station, Postoffice Building, Salisbury, N. C. Advertise Home Stores Some one has said. “The small town dollars tbat go to the big town won get lost. How true. The home town dollars Oat stay at home work for the home own as long as they'at home.: They pay debts, pay wages, buy merchandise, build improve* ments land, pay taxes.. Once they get ont pt the community they do none of these things for; the home town community. They go to work for some other distant community. little Stingers. From The Yellow Jacket The New Deal boom has become a boomerang. f Thinking you’re smart doesn’t make you. tbat way. The Gallop poll haa developed' a Charley horse. The way to get a job is to bold on to Roosevelt’s coat tail. Brother, you can’t pray straight and vote crooked. Them tbar Roosevelt boys do sure have good luck about dropping in on tbeir dad at the propitious moment. If loud talk will win tbe war the New Dealers are already ahead of the game. Of the many admitted virtues of the U. S. A., minding our own business Isn’t one of them. When patriotism can be purchas ed for a price, the hope of human freedom has fled. A demagog may deceive bis con­ temporaries but be rarely deceives future generations. What this country needs more than gasless Sundays, is a gasless Secretary of the Interior. Previons Presidents put promin. ent politicians in their cabinet, but FDR puts those he can’t pocket on his purge list. Congress is hunting for some, thing new to tax. Why not a levy of $5 or $10 on alt pledges of poli­ ticians not fulfilled? Hasn’t things come to a pretty pass that a native-born American who opposes war is called a ’’fifth columnist?” FDR sneered at the idea of the country going back to the horse and buggy days, nnd now he seems opposed to going back to the horse sense days. In FDR’s selection of superad­ visors to tell him how to run tbe USA government we hope he wit* be more careful and pick fellows who can speak English. Gosh all hemlocks! 'How things do change! Not long ago, it Wasa crime for a man to carry a bottle of whisky in his pocket, but commend* able to jingle gold coins. Soon it became a crime to have gold coins. Soon tt oecame a crime to have gold coins, and perfectly legal to have whisky. . Isn’t that goin some? We said long before FDR be* came President, that if nominated and elected, he would prove to be the most radical President tbe country every had, and if anybody still doubts, took at how he lets a renegade Republican like Irritable Ickes and Hovering Harry Hopkins tell him how to run, not to men tion, ruin the country. Yadkin Ripple Shots Eogland is planning to blast hell out of tbe Germans by starting an invasion of the Western front, they say. . Yes, just as soon as Ameri­ can airmen get over there with A- merican planes to do tbe blasting for them. While one department of onr gov­ ernment is begging the farmers to produce mote farm products, espec­ ially wheat, corn, cotton, etc., an­ other part of. the same government is paying them not to raise these products. DoeS that make sense?. Only a few short years^ago onr government paid the sugar planta­ tion owners millions of dollars not to produce sngar. -Now the surie government is telling tu to put one spoonful of sugar In our coffee where two spoonfuls went before. Martin ToR on News from Pennsylvania is that MajorGenerai Edward Martim. who was in command of- the 28th Divi­ sion during maneuvers Iaat fall, has retired from the arniy and willbe a Repobliean candidate for governor of that state. - Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Cecil Morris arriving at his office Iateintbe morning—Banker and barber bolding consultation in f ont of postoffice—Two ladies parked in big car on-side of bank enjoying smoke—Miss Tessie Maynard buy. ing candy in drug store —J. T. An- gell busv sorting Irish potatoes— Mack Kimbrough walking down Main street wrapped in big over­ coat—Mrs. Hanes Yates going into postoffice Corp. Wesley Cook and soldier buddy from ' Ft. Jackson rumbling around tbe square on Saturday night—Jim Kelly hurry., ing down tbe east side' of Main- streiet—Arthur Dafiiel getty ready to leave town—C. F. Meroney, Jr., standing in store door—J. L Kur- fees on way to postoffice—Mrs. Rov Holtbouser walking up street with friend—Barber shop boys talking ' politics—Dr. 6 0b Loweiy looking for Wilburn Stonestreet—Miss O- zelle Hodges on her way to movie show—Young man drinking not wisely but too well—Jacob Grubb standing on corner smoking cigar —John VogIer running automobile backward—Rev. H. C. Sprinkle talking about getting out and cam­ paigning—Austin Jones eating big beef ste:: at local cafe—Claud Horn selling gas to tourists—Mlss Mabel Short on her wav to school. The Difference Commenting oo tbe spirit of men who -go to war and its value as a factor In any conflict, a Frenchman once put it this way: Place on one side fifty thousand armed men, and on the. other to take it away; to which would you, at a guess, promise victory? Which men do you- think would march more gallantly to combac— those who anticipate as a reward for their suffering tbe maintenance of tbeir freedom, or those who cannot ex­ pect any other prize for tbe blows exchanged than tbe enslavement of others? History bears out that conclu­ sion and by its measurement we may well count on victory in this war. For we know and tbe world knows tbat we are fighting tor our for out enemies who do tbe shooting have abundant reason to know they are only doing the bidding of leaders who have no other purpose than the enslavement of others. The principle set forth above does not apply so certainly to the Jnps. They are pagans serving only their empegor and bave little truck with righteousness The soldier in the ranks would as lief fight for the en. slavement of others as for freedom for bimself. He’d a little liefer. Because he is a cold-blooded fight, ing machine be is harder to beat to tbe ground than‘ menxof finer tex- . ture. Even so, tbe certainty that we are fighting to maintain onr li­ berties steels our arm for harder btows than even tbe Japs will, be able to give In the end. And as for the European breth­ ren who elect.to be our foes, they have demonstrated that they do not fight well when not bolstered by the righteousness of their cause or the cirtajnty of victory.. They fell apart before when they got wise to where their leaders were leading, and they will do it again.—States­ ville Daily; •- H bG oat “I’ve come to kill the printer,” said the little man as he entered the Bobtail office. "Any printer in particular?” asked the foreman. J1Oh, any kind will do. I would prefer a small one but I’ve' got to make soime sort of a show at a fight or leave homei slnee the paper call, ed my wife’s tea party a “swill af­ fair.’’-E x. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON(Consolidated Features—WNU Service.) NEW YORK.—Just as we were thinking we ought to get the Hound of the Baskervilles on our side in this war along comes the news that Nahon s Dogs for this is being DefenseftSicktEmt attended to.Our nationalIs Their Battlecry dogpower as being mobilized, the dogs are being trained for sentry duty and guard work for the army quartermaster corps, the navy and war industries— mostly sizable dogs so far, with de­ferred ratings for pekes -and toys. They’re good night-workers and the . only slogan they need is “Sick ’em!” It’s a dream come true for Harry I. Caesar, the dog-fancy­ing banker who for many years has been the four-square friend of the four-fOoters/'and who is now president of Dogs for De­fense, Inc. More than 150 dog­conscious delegates from many states attended the organization meeting in New York recently, with Mr. Caesar presiding, and laid out plans for the elite guard of dogdom, With the kennel clubs and the American Theatre wing co-operating. Col. Clifford Smith ' of the quartermaster corps told the meeting that “One welt- trained dog is the equivalent of six guards.” The dogs also will serve in their traditional role as the lonely soldier’s pal. Mr. Caesar stems from a long line of Indian-fighting colonial an­cestors, going back to around 1650 and dogs have always figured ro­mantically in his family ante­ cedents. His financial operations head up in New York, and he is a public-spirited citizen of, Rumson, N. J., former councilman of that town and active in welfare and phil­anthropic enterprise.Prom Brooklyn he went to Hill school, Princeton and Wall Street, landing in the latter narrow thor­oughfare in 1913 and soon thereafter becoming a director of the banking house of H. I. Caesar Sc Co. In World War I, he served as a cap­ tain in .France, prospered in busi­ness in the post-war yearsand had plenty of time for dogs, friends, clubs, golf, tennis and amateur war strategy. ♦----A REPORTER once asked the ^ late Clarence Darrow to ex­plain the basic success principle of his career. “Getting out of hard n . . .. work,” saidDtggmg Education Darrow. “I Proved A ntidote didn’t like For Ditch-Digging Pi^hing hay and looked around to see who made the most money with the least work. Natural­ ly, I became a lawyer.”J. H. Kindelberger, president of North American Aviation, Inc., re­acted similarly, and successfully, from digging ditches. He heads one of the biggest aviation plants in the world and is now uniquely in the news as he hands back to the gov­ ernment $14,000,000 rather than take it as a profit. He says increased ef­ ficiency has cut plane costs 33% per cent,'and the government, consider­ing its present urgent needs, ought to get a cut in this technological gain.It was a six-months’ stretch of ditch-digging on a fortification . project at Norfolk, Va., which made1 young “Dutch” Kindel- 'berger decide to forswear for­ ever a pick-and-shovel career. He quit the army engineering corps and qualified for special engineering studies at the Car­negie Institute of Technology, in 1916 and 1917. Then he got a Job as an apprentice engineer with the National Tube company at Wheeling. He became a draftsman and inspector, with, however, plenty of hard work, and that, of course, disposes of any cynical implications in his and Mr. Harrow’s success story. At 30, he was a draftsman with the Glenn L. Martin Airplane com­ pany, when Donald Douglas with­drew from that firm and founded his own company. Mr, Kindelberger went along as chief engineer of the Douglas Aircraft company—on his way up. He . engineered gome high­ly effective new planes and caught on in administration and finance, as well as in technical operations. He has been president of North Ameri­ can since 1934, with fils home and business office at Los Angeles. Born in Wheeling, W. Va., in 1895, he was a second lieutenant in the aviation corps in World War I. In 1919, he married Miss Thelma Knarr, at Wheeling. They have two children. He-backslides a bit, dig­ ging in his flower garden. The gov­ernment is no doubt, happy to khow that he quit ditch-digging. He has been frank about his run-out on ditch-digging, but his career shows that' he doesn’t mind work. And sharing the profits with the govern­ment is-a sharp standout against the capitalization writeups of boom years. A s B a ta a n F o u g h t o n to th e B itte r E n d IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY IcHooL Lesson Ot .(Released by Western Newspaper Union.) L e s s o n f o r M a y 3 Lesson subjects and ScrIpture ter^ M- Iected and ^copyrighted by tnternational Council of Religiouss1Education; used Dy permission. These photos of the heroic defenders of Bataan, whose long and gallant defense is an epic of courage seldom matched in the annals of war, were taken shortly before the peninsula fell into Jap hands. At left, Brig. Gen. M. S. Lough, Col. H. Browne and Capt. J. Sallee as they planned the fight in theif sector. Upper right: Courageous to the last,' generous even to an enemy, Yanks are shown as they gave aid to a dying Jap. Below: U. S. fighters as they ducked shrapnel fire somewhere on Bataan. - K e e p ’E m R o llin g a n d K e e p ’E m F ly in g Upper picture shows how, on the final assembly lines, the army’s new medium;tanks get their turrets and guns in a war production plant in the. Cleveland area, where they keep ’em rolling as part of Uncle Sam’s answer to Hiro-Hitler. Below is shown a view of mass' production at the Beech:Aircraft company plant in Wichita, Kan., where trainers for the army air corps are in the final stage of assembly. ----- Supplying Strategic Australian Base A focal point of the war, Darwin, Australia, strategic base on the northern rim of the “continent down under,” is being supplied for defense or offense. Australian soldiers are shown unloading stores at Darwin. They have named their depot “Paddy’s market.” Kuss Medical Corps Aids Wounded Red Men and women In white, members of the Red Russian army medical corps, are shown in a dressing station on the front pumping blood into the veins of a sorely wounded soldier. The blood used is from a blood bank, a system now in world-wide use which was inaugurated in Rus­sia.—Sonridphoto. Kin of Kai-shek 5S v'i L IjSjijI N * I ■ ■<J l M m k .0 Pearl and Tsi Sun have every reason to form a V-for-Victory with their skis at an Idaho winter resort. They are grandchildren of Sun Yat- Sen, founder of the Chinese repub­ lic. Their uncle is Generalisdmo Chiang Kai-shek, and their father is Dr. Sun Fo, leader of the Chinese legislature. Canal Zone Alien St JlteJ w » 4 » IliiSii I i .M “Otto,” No. I man of the German faction in the Canal Zone, whose clownlike appearance was deceiv­ ing. He is about to be evacuated to the U. S., where he will be of. Ieto “nuisance value;” THE DAY OF ACCLAIM LESSON TEXT—Mark 11:1-11; Luke 19: U-44.GOLDEN TEXT-Blessed Is he Uiat com- eth in the name of the Lord.—Mark 11:9. The last week of our Lord’s earth­ly life had come. “Normally, in fact almost universally, the., last week of a man’s life is of practically no significance. In many cases he is too sick to speak with any clear intelligence, and, of course, when ill, is incapable of doing any note­worthy deeds. In our Lord’s life, the last week was the most impor­tant of all, and to it more space is given (in Scripture) than to any one whole year of Jesus’ ministry” (Dr. Wilbur M. Smith). The first day of that week found our Lord riding into Jerusalem in humility, and yet in royal majesty, to present Himself as Israel’s King and Messiah. We find - I. The King Seeking Man’s Help (Mark 11: 1-7). How surprising that the One who made and upholds all things (Col. I: 16, 17) should have to soy-, "The Lord hath need of him,” in sending for a humble beast of .burden. Yet therein lies a'marvelous truth. He has graciously so ordered the uni­verse that He has need of us and of our possessions. That was true in the days of His flesh, when He had voluntarily become poor for our sakes. In a somewhat different sense, but nonetheless precious, it is true tcday.To be needed by anyone—to have that which can be used—is always encouraging, but to find that the Master needs us and what we have to give, is truly inspiring. Let us learn to give as readily as the own­er of the colt (w. 5, 6), and let us also learn the' important lesson of unquestioning obedience taught in verse 4. “They went their way” to do what the Lord told them to do. How greaty simplified and glorified would be the lives of Christian peo­ple if they would thus obey Christ. H. The King Receiving Man’s Homage (Mark 11:8-11). Presenting Himself as their Mes­siah, Jesus received the enthusiastic acclaim of His disciples and friends, who were probably joined by others who were drawn by the excitement. But-Ihe Pharisees did. not join in Tsee Luke 19:39, 40) nor did the city, not even knowing who He was (Matt. 21:10, 11). So it is today; some love and praise Him, some hate Him, others just ignore Him. Of which class are you? He gave Jerusalem and the nation a final opportunity to receive Him. It was not yet too late, but it was their last chance. Such a time comes in the life of everyone of us. They rejected Him. What do we do? But let us not forget that there were those who shouted, “Hosanna,” who cast their garments down' be­fore Him and waved palms of vic­tory and joy. Thank God for their holy enthusiasm. Pray God that we may have a little more of it. We have come to the place where no­body shouts “Hosanna” or “Hallelu- |3h” except the church choir—and they do it only in carefully modu­lated tones. We cheer at ball games or at a political rally, and while we surely do not want that same kind of confusion in the church, it would be quite appropriate to bring some real enthusiasm into our Christianity. Our Lord knew that it would not be long ere the multitude would be changing their cry to “Crucify Hun,” for He knew their sinful hearts. So in the midst of His day of acclaim we see HI. The King Weeping Over Man’s Sin (Luke 19:41-44). : In times of great joy or under un­usual circumstances we are prone to think only of our own pleasure , or our own need. But with Christ the need of the souls of men was never for a moment forgotten. He might well have gone on to Bethany to rest and rejoice with His friends over His triumphal entry into Jeru­salem. This constant and tenderhearted concern 'which Christ Jiad for the city which hated and was soon to crucify Him; this remembrance of their need even in His brief hour of public acclaim, may well teach the church a much needed lesson. Many churches are prosperous, well cared hwy-and even popular.'- They are prone to rest back and ride the crest of the wave of ,popularity, forget­ting the souls of men and women to need, many of whom live under the. very, shadow of the church. Shame on us for such callous indifference in the light of our Lord’s agonized weeping—for such is the meaning of the word in Luke 19:41. Others may observe that their city or community is hostile to the gos­pel,, that men would rather crucify the Christ- 'than receive Him. And so. they are content to have their snug Uttle spiritual retreat where they. meet to comfort one: another and to congratulate' themselves on their spiritual haven. Again we say, ihame on us! J. F uller P ep ByJERRY LIN K Uncle Jed always used to. say, “Things’d be a whole lot pleas* anter If folks would Just Uve so’s they’d never be ashamed to seU the family parrot to the town gossip.”An1 speakin* o’ parrots, reckon I must sound like one, the way Fm always talkin’ about vitamins an’ KELLOGG’S FEPl But it’s mighty Important to get your v ita m in s—a ll of ’em I And KELLOGG’S PEP is extra-strong In the two vitamins, Bi and D, that are most likely to be short In ordinary meals. An’, PEP’S plumb delicious, tool - A JeUcuu cirtol that stipplki per I u u k c serrmg: 3/2 Aaify meed of ritamm Df 4/S to 1/5 mmirnma Aaify meed of nfjiapi Bi. Place of DifficultiesThe. greatest difficulties lie where we are not looking for them.—Goethe. Pull the Trigger on Constipationr With Ease fo r Stom achr too When constipation brings on discom­fort after meals, stomach upset, 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 Laxative-Senna to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels, com­bined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect ease to your stomach in taking. For years, many Doctors have given pepsin prepa­ rations in their prescriptions to make medicine more agreeable to a touchy stomach. So be sure your laxative con­tains Syrup Pepsin. Insist on Dr. Cald­ well’s Laxative Senna combined with Syrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully the Laxative Senna wakes up lazy nerves and muscles in your intestines to bring wel­ come relief from constipation. And the good old Syrup Pepsin makes this laxa­tive so comfortable and easy on your stomach. Even finicky children love the taste of this pleasant family laxative. Take Dr. Caldwell’s Laxative Senna com­bined with Syrup Pepsin, as directed on label or as your doctor advises, and feel world’sbetter. Getgenuine Dr.Caldwell's. SWAGGER W d GoodlpoIdna and oturdyl Easy-reading Ainir Hm second hanrf «mr4 gflbreak* able cryetaL Black leatber strap. IngenoU-Waterbury Company Waterburyl Conm MceaandepeeifiMtknssiibiecttocbange without notice. Fmdmrml tmx extra. OONT Q b m i l - f a w c& Z C & fc U X C Y O U R $ N E V E R B O U G H T A B E TTE R WATCH Glory’s PathThe path of duty is the way of glory.—Tennyson. W hen Your Back Hurts- And Yonr Strength and Energy Ia Below Par" It may be.caueed by disorder of kid­ney function that permits poisonous waste to accumulate. For truly many people feel tired, weak and miserable when the Udneya fail to remove excess adds and other waste matter from the blood.Ton may suffer backaebe,rheumatic pains; headaches, dizain ess, getting up nights, leg pains, swelling. Sometimes frequent ana scanty urina­tion with 'smarting and homing if an­other. sign that something is wrong with thakidneye or Madder.■There should be no doubt that prompt treatment Is wiser than neglect. Use . Boon's Ptib. It la better to rely oa>a 'medleme thathas'Won countrywide ap-Eroval than on something Ien favorably sown. Doan's have been tried and test*. * Cd many yearn. Are at all drag Get Boon1S today. ■ D o a n s P ills WNU-7 16-42 G e t in t h e Amarim’s War Industries Need e METALS • PAPER • OLD RAGS • RUBBER G e t It I n to W a r P r o d u c tio n Im pei G oi Citizensl F o r R a I E a r l f Sugar can! you take one| the primary Ration Bookl by the OfficJ tration, will I Sugar beel less than li from Ohio tl Cane sugar il da and Louiq 29% of our were raised I this countrl came to the! off-shore are^ Cuba is fa bowl” of thl no more thl 7,989,000 to[ from that Cl Puerto RiI about 16 perf year. Hawa each sent usj centage. Thj from the Vif other misce| sources. War in thj rine action bean waters! tailed shippij sugar supplyl share areas. I Kegiste| So Mr. and ister for rati elementary 7. Industriaj retailers, grf hotels alrej From AprE f after individ all sugar sa ed througho| announced. Services 000 registraJ 245,000 elen employed ini In addition,! will be sf than 7,500 with a men A registi book contaf issued for child in th|non**,™ents, Dr. I Rev. davs last) tage at spent tb| garden. Tom tmder tha week, bul town Sat| boys. Clay soldier Field, Tl ting alotf wooley ’ on Easte| Rev. former Presbytel Thursdaf friends. Airv to I John Salem, tract tol Winstonj Mocksvil year. Ol The distf day. Ray ' Yadkin I sioners ■ Moore id deeds in| hoping nominatl Bobblf S. B. tion for I pital, Stl ing. h | know tb Iy- R. S. haln mel was able Mr. PoJ - for nearj friends i be out a| THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. m e n ts f o r Iy W e d d in g Ied in Advance. IautifuI wedding!” |v that of yours if For, though the I extravagance, it Mney to have a Iove- Iie important thing It’s correct!Iride looks lovely in Bi and veil, but you V too, marrying in- L and hat.I * * Dklet explains all the nses, describes every rmal and informal wed* lde, groom, attendants etiquette for ceremony nd your order to: |OME SERVICE New York City Ints in coins for your ING AND BUDGET* DDING. allouses, burn* bottomof feet sea—get these ihioning pads. Jingle Contests? rettes are now run- eries of weekly con- who can supply the i a jingle. Over 100 each week. Watch details.—Adv. IN'T LET HPATiON V YOU UP ire sluggish and you feel by and everything you o as millions do — chew the modem chewing Ilimply chew FEEN-A- u go to bed—sleep with* ed—next morning gentle, helping you feel swell four normal pep. Try Tastes good, is handy \ generous family supply ■costs only 1 0 * kleigh Jingles Jgarettes are again |al prizes in a big to be run in this (iundred and thirty- ill be awarded each Kress from M0NTHLY\ M A L EKNESSPinkhamtR Vegetable help relieve monthly ie, headache, with its as feellng6 —due to tlonal disturbances, ularly thruout the lkham 's Compound jp resistance against of “difficult days.” ion thousands of girls lave reported gratlfy- ’ollow label directions. VingI iCONSof IlFETY—I beacon light on ht—the advertise- . newspapers direct newer, better and rays of providing ngs needed or It shines, this of newspaper Ing—and it will be I advantage to fol- I whenever yon (purchase. I m p e n d i n g S u g a r S h o r t a g e N e c e s s i t a t e s G o v e r n m e n t R a t i o n i n g o f I L S . S u p p l y - a ---------- r> - - — • -- — Citizens Must Apply ForRationBooks Early in May. Sugar can’t swim! Whether you take one lump or two, this is the primary reason why War Ration Book No. I, to be issued by the Office of Price Adminis­ tration, will cover sugar. Sugar beet is cultivated in no less than 19 American states from Ohio to the Pacific coast. Cane sugar is produced in Flori­ da and Louisiana. Yet, less than 29% of our sugar requirements were raised within the bounds of this country. More than 71% came to the United States from off-shore area. Cuba is famed as the “sugar boyi” of the world. But in 1941 no more than one-third of our 7.989.000 ton deliveries came from that country. Puerto Rico supplied us with about 16 per cent of our sugar last year. Hawaii and the Philippines each sent us nearly an equal per­ centage. The small balance came from the Virgin Islands, Peru and other miscellaneous and outlying sources. War in the Pacific, Axis subma­rine action in Atlantic and Carib­bean waters and necessarily cur­ tailed shipping has interrupted the sugar supply column from these off­shore areas. Register May 4,5 ,6 and 7. So Mr. and Mrs. America will reg­ister for ration books at their local elementary schools May 4, 5, 6 and 7. Industrial concerns, wholesalers, retailers, grocers, restaurants and hotels already have registered. Prom April 28 until the second day after individual registration begins, all sugar sales have been suspend­ed throughout the nation, OPA has announced. Services of approximately 1,400,- 000 registrars and facilities of some245.000 elementary schools will be employed in the rationing procedure. In addition, work of the registrars will be supplemented by, more than 7,500 local rationing boards, with a membership of some 23,000. A registration card and ration book containing 28 stamps will be issued for every man, woman and child in the country, with the ex- After the first registration, late­comers may obtain their ration books from local rationing boards after a two-week period following the May 4-7 registration. Those away from home may register in the near­est elementary school if they know the number of their local rationing board. Provisions for Preserving, Canning.Special provisions will be made to provide householders with sugar for home preserving, and canning, cer­tain persons who have it for medici­nal reasons, and for farmers, ranch­ers, etc., who customarily buy sugar in bulk for use over prolonged pe­riods. One thing is certain. Rationing is necessary, but a sugar shortage is all a matter of what country you live in. Prospective per capita Unit­ed States consumption (including in­dustrial use) may run as high as 77 pounds. Compare this with nor­mal, peacetime per capita consump­ tion in all other lands during the 1937-38 season. It was less than 31 pounds per capita. There are many . drains upon America’s sugar supplies. Cuba also must supply our. Allies, countries which formerly drew heavily upon the Ukraine and Java — sources which are not now productively available to them. Russia, which counted on a good share of the 1942 Philippine crop, now must rely upon some Cuban supplies arriving by way of Archangel, if possible. In addition, a larg^amount of Cu­ban sugar will be required this year for the manufacture of high-test mo­lasses from which alcohol can be made for war needs. In 1941 the equivalent of more than 1,300,000 tons of Cuban sugar was used for this purpose. A slightly larger amount may be needed for this use during 1942, particularly, for explo- Ah—watch it! Two’s enough. Two will do instead of the usual three. on a 24-hour per day basis. Be­cause of blackouts, night operations are unlikely this year. Retention of all relatively clear shipping IanestI during the period preliminary to the j marshalling of our foil, peak re- | sources for the maximum offensive effort also is a controversial point.' All these factors call for careful husbanding—but not hoarding—of sugar supplies. ■ In 1941, some 5,641,000 tons of sug­ ar used in this country came from off-shore areas. This year, possi­bly a maximum of 3,315,000 tons will show, up from such points. One must picture this sugar prob­ lem in terms of shipping and the competitive need for space on the boats for other materials, in either the raw or finished form. When War Broke Out. When the war broke out in Sep­tember, 1939, there were 69,440,000 gross tons of world merchant ship- ar industry before you see it on your I This is one of the many storage een- pgar is kept until it is rationed out. I ping (vessels of 100 tons and over). At the aid of 1939, vessels of 2,000 tons and over (representing most of I the sea-going bottoms) totaled 51,- '88,000 gross tons. The United States total was 7,880,- lOOO tons. However, only 2,094,000 Ifons of the American merchant ma- Irine were used for foreign com- lmerce, the remainder working in Icoastal and intercoastal shipping land on the Great Lakes. Some.of |these ships doubtless have been pressed into service on longer hauls, vhere possible. Furthermore, new nerchant marine construction is erking up and* according to best Estimates available, by the end of 1942 construction of new shipping is expected to proceed at the annual pate of nearly 2,500,000 gross tons. Translated into ‘ terms of sugar, hipping is a most important factor, he general freighter working the puban run averages some 4,000 tons nd can carry about 4,000 tons of Iugar as its cargo. It can make Jibout nine trips per year. In other vords, each average freighter can hccount for roughly 36,000 tons of sugar—providing it carries nothing pise in its homeward bound cargo. To carry the 1,285,000 tons indicat­ ed for Cuban shipments to the Unit- Id States in raw sugar form, there- lore, would require the services of |6 ships, of 144,000 tons total. Add bout 120,000 tons in shipping, ton- age needed to. bring in the Puertb Iican crop and—without any other, !-shore points—we would tie up Inore than 10 per cent of our''entire pcean - hauling merchant marine (based on 1939. tonnage estimate)' Bpr sugar needs alone. This estimate ir predicated on the .theory that shipping losses ,thus far largely have'offset Oie' [‘amount of ,new ships already launched for ocean-going hauls. Naturally,—as now seems likely —should the rate of shipbuilding !.increase faster than war ton­nage losses, -and if more vessels are taken from intercoastal and Great Lakes run onto longer [ 'hauls, then the shipping situa­ tion may very well show im­provement. Actually, it proba­bly has done so already to some extent. < By VIRGINIA VA (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) T HE March of Time has done much to give us good pic­ tures—and just now not only tak­ ing good news pictures, but get­ ting them home is quite a feat. But they have done something else; Producer Louis de Roche- mont instituted the School of Pic­ torial Journalism, to train enlisted men of the United Nations’ forces-in the elements of motion picture pho­ tography. Three classes have al­ready been graduated, and the men. are engaged in gathering material in the various fighting zones—mak­ing a complete,and graphic picture of the war. That shampoo, you’ll see Frank Morgan receiving at the hands of Spencer Tracy, John Garfield and others in “Tortilla Flat” was done with a mixture of melted soap flakes and flour. The scene had to be filmed four times, because when they’d get the stuff spread over Morgan’s. head and into his ears, eyes and mouth somebody would be­gin to laugh. And Morgan’d been told it was a dignified role! “Tarzan’s New Adventure” has been chosen as the title for the new Tarzan film, with Johnny Weismul- W JOHNNY WEISMULLER Ier and Maureen O’Sullivan. In-it Tarzan buys himself a wardrobe; and has exciting adventures away from his jungle home. : v; —* . ' 'I-.; - Tom McGuire is now selling; news­papers inside Grand Central station, for good pay." Forty-eight years ago be sold them :outside the station, for pennies. The reason is that then fie was a newsboy, just over from Ire­ land—now he’s an actor,1 in “The Major and the Minor.!’ , • When Les Newkirk, manager of (he West theater at Trinidad, Colo., opened' ah air-mail package from Hollywood he was sort of stamped. It contained a record of greetings from Hollywood to the town, to be reproduced through the theaters loud/speaker , when', “Two Yanks in Trinidad” was first shown—and it was in Iittie pieces.' Newkirk called Hollywood; the: picture's star, on lo­cation with the “He’s My Old Man” troupe,, and O’Brien talked direeily to the audience. Which scenes do you remember best from “Gone With the Wind”? A survey reveals .that most people recall (I) Atlanta burning; (2) the thousands of wounded soldiers lying at the depot; (3) Scarlett’s fall down- stairs; (4) Scarlett shooting ,the Yan­kee, soldier; (4) Rhett Butler’s say­ing “I don’t give a damn.” It’s drawing crowds for the third time in New York; seems as if it will, go on forever. ... *.3 - Kate Smith ,has. begun, her fifth year of broadcasting'“Kate Smith Speaks;” ' her daily commentator program. It’s originated from ho­tels, theaters, restaurants,!railroad whistle stops, wherever... she hap­pened, to be—once, lately, from her mother's living room. . Shep Tields and his new orches-, tra have just completed a musical short subjectfor Columbia Pictures; titled “Lightning Strikes Twice,” it traces his rise as a bandleader, and his switch to a brassless band and new success. His wife and his baby daughter, two-year-old Jo Ann, have prominent roles in the film, which will be released nationally soon. '■ —*— Soldiers and sailors are ^ttre to have a chance to win that $64 on the “Take It or Leave It” broadcasts; Quizmaster Phil Baker has added a third glass bowl of numbers to the one for men and the one for wom­en, just for them, and contestants’ numbers aie drawn from each in turn. This was one -of “the first ma­ jor-programs to set . aside a block of seats for service men. ODDS. AND. ENDS—“Flying BlondnT the story 0/ a tvoman test pilot, is sched­ uled for Laha tu rn er-.. . Mtrjorie Moin will wear a pink satin dancing costume, complete with sequins, in the IFattaee -Reery uJackaseMintt-. . . Edward AmoliTs stdniim Wittidin Bpaver,- has joined the Marines; Iuts lost. 45 poundsand doesp’t look so much like Arnold any more Shirley Temple's ,Crossley rating with uJtuuor Miss” ' for Mardt is more then twice as high as the average rating scored by newcomers to the air during the past; two years . . . And by the same rating- Jaek Benny,scored first place, for thesame month; he’s making a m bit of it. P A T T E R N S S-EWING CIRCLE I \ 1 5 4 6 - B tTtHIS inviting three-in-one pat- -I tern looks ahead to summer days and at the same time is immediately practical with its OUSEHQLD IHTS U you have an electric range,try washing the glass window in the oven door with baking soda in­stead of soap.• • • - H adhesive or gummed tape be­comes too stiff to use, soften it with two tablespoons of warm -water and half a teaspoon of glycerine.* * *- Don’t wash eggs before^ putting them in foe refrigerator. Simply wipe them off with a dry cloth to preserve the natural bloom that protects the interior of the egg from the air.• • • To give that frosty touch, often desired for sherbet cups or tall glasses, dip them In warm water, chill foem in the refrigerator un­ til the frost forms, or about an hour. Then fill and serve'at once. sleeveless jumper dress cut on princess lines, the matching jump­er and bonnet. For every little girl can put the jumper with its cunning bolero topper on now and wear it.Pattern No. 1546-B is a design that inspires even the sewing ama- tur to get out scissors and cloth and-begin. The jumperissovery simple to make and the bolero of­fers little or no problem. The matching bonnet can be made on a very simplified plan!* * * Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1546-B is de­ signed for sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 3 requires 2 yards of 35 or 39-inch material for ensemble. Bonnet lining Yi yard. Drers and bolero trimming S9A yards ric-rac, bonnet 2A yard.Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.Room 1116 211 West Wacker Dr. Chicago Enclose 20 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No........................Size............. Name...................................................... Address................................................. As a Gentleman A man asked to define the es­ sential characteristics of a gentle­man—using the term in its widest sense—would presumably ■ reply, “The will to put himself in the place of others; the horror of forc­ing others into positions from which he would himself recoil; the power to do what seems to him to be right, without considering what others may say or think.”—John Galsworthy. WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY Showing CharacterA man never shows his own character so plainly as by his man­ ner of portraying another’s.—Jean Paul Richter. It'* so bard to convince them that they ■ must eat the proper foods for growth I^ l and health. - VlNOL with its Vitamin PJM Bi and Iron wilt encourage their appe* H g tite and may soon show you a delightful Improvement. Your druggist has pleaaant-tastins VINOL* HUMAN HAIR WANTED 2 0 c e n ts S jJfiC T figSI : _____ I In length and up. Cut from heads only. I 10 cents ounce for switches and trans* I formations. 6 cents ounce for clean long I combings. Send parcel insured. • HKW YORK. N. Y. IN BUSINESS FOR YOUP HEALTH Since 1868 In the Nationb Spa. HOT SPRINGS NATIONAL PARK.ARK. UNDER U.S.GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION 4 S T IL L A T T H E S A M E L O W PR IC E ! A m e r ic a ’s fa v o r ite r e a d y - to - e a t cerea lI PMh JM eS Get several packages today and enjoy THBtiSElF-STARTER BREAKFASVt A.big bowlful o f Kellogg’s Com Rokes with some fruit ancf lots o f milk. i VITAMINS!. PROTiINfl ! MINERAIS! FOOD ENERGY! T h e H o u s e w i f e . . — “ R e s e a r c h P r o f e s s o r o f E c o n o m y ” — SHErS not a Ph.D. or anLLD. Sho hasn't a diploma or a cap and gown. Hor research is not done in* the laboratory or the library. As a matter of fact, her findings are made, usually, in the street car, in the subway, in the suburban computer's train. Rhft reads the advertisements in this paper with care and considera­ tion; They tom her research data. By means of them she makes her purchases so that she well the title of irBesearch Professor of EconomyZr She discovers item after item, as the years roll on, combin­ ing high qualify with low.It is dear to you at onoe.that you... and all who make and keep a home . . . have the same opportunity. With the help of newspaper advertising you, too, can graduate from the school ox indiscriminate buying into the faculty of fasthfions purchases! THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. APRIL 29. 1942. THE DAYIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. telephone Entered atthe Postofflce in Mocka- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903. !SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OOSIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO We are coins; to try to keep cool dnring the coming primary and the fall election. We wili say nothing about anybody that we can’t take back if it.becom-s necessary. There is said to be a shortage of sngar in this country. Wonder if Henry Wallace, former Secretary of Agriculture, but now Vice-Pres­ ident, could'tell us what caused the shortage? Democratic registrars in North Carolina please take notice. A Charlotte Negro has announced himself a candidate for representa­ tive, subject to the Democratic pri­ mary in May. Next. It is less than two months until the blackberry crop will be ready to harvest. Just what we will use for sweetening we don't know, but if things come to the worst we can eat the berries off the briars with out sweetening. Governor Leon Phillips, of Ok­ lahoma, don’t take much istock in CCC and NYA. He condemned them as “poison to our boVs” and declared that “a great majority" of first-term prisoners he had inter­ viewed in his state’s reformatory were former CCC enrollees. No, you guessed wrong. Governor Phil­ lips is a Democrat. If sugar is so scarce that it has to be rationed, why not cut out the manufacture and sale of liquor un­ til the war is over. Even if Mr. Roosevelt isn’t a prohibitionist be could use his power and influence to bring back prohibition during the duration. Woodrow Wilson realized that liquor couldn’t win a war in 1918 , and the manufacture and sale of intoxicants was outlaw­ ed until Mr. Roosevelt was elected president. Liquor has never won a war so far as we know. A Fine Ticket We wonder if some of our white folks will travel around this year and get the Negroes to register. The time was not long ago when it was an impossibility to get a De­ mocratic registrar to register a Ne. gro. We have seen well educated Negroes refused registration by re< gistrars who couldn’t have passed a literacy test had their lives de pended upon it. For years there were less than a dozen Negroes re ' gistered in this township. We are wondering how many are on the books today? Blackout Almost Black. Everything in Mocksville was black Friday evening from 9:17 until 9:47 , except the moon and two or three dime lights. The cond blackout for Mocksville was almost 100 per cent. This black­ out covered 23 counties, and was said to have been almost perfect. No airplanes were heard over Mocksville during the blackout. School Bus Wreck A Davie county school bus was damaged and a number of school children were slightly injured early Thursday morning, when the bus, driven by Tom Latham, left the road near Cana, and ran into a deep side ditch. Master Phillip Hane- line received a broken collar bone. a school boy was standing up in the bus near the driver,' when the bus hit a rough place in the road, throwing the boy in the lap of the driver and causing him to lose con­ trol of the bus. It is fortunate that none of the children were seriously injured. The little HaneIine boy was brought to MocksviIle Hospi- tal and given medical attention. Daviu Methodist Charge Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor, will preach Sunday. Mav 3rd, at Canter, It a. m„ Sa­ lem. 3 p. m . Hardison, 8 p. m. AU servi era wUl be held 00 war time. The Republicans of Davie coun­ ty will not have to do any cam­ paigning until next fall, as there will be no scramble in the May pri­ mary as to who will be nominated for the various county offices. There is bnt one contest among Republicans that will be settled in the May primary, and that is the Solicitor. The present Solicitor, Avalon E. Hall, and G. D. B. Harding, both of Yadkinville, are in the race for Solicitor. Solicitor Hall^has filled this office very ac­ ceptably for the past four ,years, and no doubt will be nominated and elected to succeed himself. No De­ mocrat filed for Solicitor in this district. The gentlemen who will make the race for the various county of­ fices on the Republican ticket' heed no introduction at our hands. They are men of ability, and are well known thronghout the county. R. V. Alexander, candidate for Repre. sentative, is a well-known citizen ofCooleetnee, where he has held responsible position with the Erwin Mills for many years;' He is an ac­ tive church worker, and is also leader in the P. 0. S. of A., and other organizations. He is chair, man of the Davie County Republi. can Executive Committee. Mr. Alexander will make an active cam paign. Attorny B. C Block is the no minee for the State Senate in this district, composed of Davie, Yad­ kin and Wilkes counties. His De- ' mocratic opponent is W. A. Mc­ Neil, of North Wilkesboro. Mr. Brock has represented this district in the Sthte Senate and also in the House, and it is needless to say that he will be elected this fall by a big majority. Frank Vogler, prominent mer chant and business man of Advance, is the candidate for sheriff. Mr. Vogler is a son of Mrs. E. E. Vog Ier and the late Sheriff E. E- Vog ler. He is well-known through, out most of the county, and is high­ ly esteemed by all who know him, regardless of party affiliations. His family consists of his wife and three children, two sons and a daughter. Frank will make an active cam­ paign on a high plane, and if elect­ ed, he will fill the office with credit to himself and the great party he represents. Stacy H. Chaffin, well-known farmer of Calahaln, is the candi. date for Clerk of the Superior Court. Mr. Chaffin is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Chaffin, and has many friends throughout the county. Mrs. Chaffin is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ijames. Mr. Chaffin is well qualified to fill this high office, and it is needless to say that be will make an active campaign. Dr Garland V. Greene, promin­ ent physician of Fork, is the candi­ date for Coroner. Dr. Green has been. practicing bis profession in Davie county for nearly a quarter of a century. He is a veteran cf World War No. 1 , wbe-e be served with the rank of Captain. Dr. Greene needs no introduction at our hands. He is known throughout the county, and his friends are Ie- giou. The Record is glad to introduce these gentlemen to the voters of Davie country, is over we will have more to say a bout them. Sheffield News. week-end .Democrats File For Office Democrats and Republicans in Davie have filed for the- various county offices, and the boys can take things easy until the campaign opens up next fall, as neither side has opposition in the May primary. Following is a list of Democrats who filed: Representative — Rev. H. C. Sprinkle. Sheriff—Sheek Bowden. . Clerk of Court—C. B. Hoover. Coroner—Dr. L. P. Martin. Tobacco Growers To Vote Last JDf May Tobacco growers will have chance to vote during the coming month on whether they wish the fed­ eral inspection service extended to 49 flue-cured markets in six states not now covered by the service. Dean I. 0. Scbaub director of the State College extension service said the referendum will be held in the last of May, and that growers in North Carolina. Virginia, South Ca rolina, Georgia, Florida and Ala­ bama will participate. Sugar Rationing Stamps Good May 5th Washington, April 22—The na­ tion’s first rationing of food by stamps will start May 5, the Office of Price Administration announced today, with the first stamp good for purchase of one pottnd of sug. ar during the period M< y 3 to May 16 th. In an order setting fortlf details of the sugar rationing sgstem, OPA disclosed that allotments to restau­ rants, hotels and the like would be cut fifty per cent under the amount used last year, while bakers, con fectioners, beverage bottters, and ice cream and -dairy product pro­ ducers would be limited to seventy per cent of past use. Hotisebold consumers, who will register at graded schools through out the country May 4-7 , inclusive, will be entitled to purchase one pound of sugar with each of the first four stamps in War Ration Book No. I The first stamp is valid May 5 16 , the second May 17 -30, the third May 31 -June 13 , and the fourth, Jnne 14-27. . - Navy Needs More Skill­ ed Workers The Salisbury Navy Recruiting Station has been notified to continue accepting all types of skilled work ers doty outside the Continental Limits of the United States with the newly formed Construction Regi­ ments. All men who qualify will be sentto Raleigh, N C., at Govern­ ment expense on May 6th and 7th to be interviewed and sworn in'by Lieu­ tenant Bonacci, who is in charge , of enlistments for this branch of ser­ vice. Married men are eligible and may serve their country in this non-com­ batant branch of the Naval Reserve (duration of war) by following, their present line of work. Good pay, good living conditions, and chance for promotion are offered. Copper­ smiths. Deddiands (Dredge) Divers, laborers. Mechanics (Crusher Quar­ ry) Shovel Operators, Powdermen, Riggers, Steelworkers. Wharf Build- Bef°lethe. e'ect'on ers, are especially needed. All interested persons should con­ tact the Navy Recruiting Station, Post Office Building, Salisbury, not later than Mav 5.1942.R. A. Gaither spent the at Galax, Va.Cleve Smith, who had the misfor­tune to get kicked on the jaw by a mule, has recovered, . Allen Gaither had the misfortune to get his hand sawed very bad last week. One of bis fingers was sawed off and another was cut.. The subject at the Gossip Club on Saturday night, Center News. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tutterow and Bon, of Greensboro, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. W, Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mn. S’. A. Jonei and daughter were Sundav dinner guests * « '• - ! * » • j a wschool. Some of the old timers say.i Mrs. S. F. Tutterow and son, and they want-a shake-up in the. cabinet]Mrs. Martin Latham spent Tuesday and that they want to have at least ; at the Veteran’s Hospital, Fayetteone committee member that send hid children to school there.will1i Mocksville Circuit. F. A-VRIGHT. Pastor Sunday. May 3rd. Dulin’s 12 a. m. Bacher 8:30 p. m. Rally Dayhas been observed at Bethel, Unioo Chapel; Chestnut Grove with good response, and will be dbserved at Dulin's, Harmony, visited Mr. and Mrs. B. next Sonday morning at the regular prea-jF. Tutterow Sunday, citing boor. Missee Johnnle and Marga-1 ville, visiting Sam F. Tu.tterow, who is a patient there. Mr, Tutterow is improving fast. , Clay Tutterow. of the U. S. Army is spending ten days here with bis parents. recuperating frotp an- at­ tack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cheshire, Of . M Missee Johnnie and Marga In s Kecofd I* only vl,DO. ret HsndrixwiUrenderspecial music.Lend potter* at this office. Hundreds Registered Monday Hundreds of Davie county men between the ages of 45 and 65 years, marched to the various registration p aces in Davie between^ the hours of 7 a. m., and 9. p: m., Monday, and hadftheir names entered in the fourth nation-wide registration. It is not known at this time the total regie tradon in ths county, but it will no doubt be around 1,500. It is expec­ ted that the total registration in the United States will be about 13,000.- 000. Those who registered Monday will not be required to bear arms, but many of them will be used in some kind of-war work. Harmony Finals The Harmony High schools com­ mencement is on this week. . The Senior class exercises will be Thursday evening, April 30, at 8:30 o’clock in the form of a patriotic pa­ geant. “Freedom Forever." Tfaegraduation exercises wil| be Friday morning. May I, at 11 a. m. At this time Dr. Ralph McDonald of theUniversity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, will deliver the com­ mencement address. The 38 members of the class are: Virginia Benfield, Arthale Brown, Earl, Bumgarner, Pauline Cain, Sa­ die Campbell, Leola Cook, Richard Danner, Jack Daniels, John Dear- man, Bobby Douglas, Edward Elam, Dorothy Foster. Geraldine Galliher, Margie Galliher, Edgar Gatton, Lola Holmes, Frances Harmon, Estelle Johnson, Frank Harmon, Keith Jur- ney, Amelia Kennedy. Cecelia Ken­ nedy. Edith Ladd, Marvin Ledford. Kathleen Norris, Gay Nell Reavis, Mildred Reavis, Nina Renegar. Hel­ en Ricbaedson, Joe Fred Sills, Lottie Shore Orville Taylor, Victor Trout­ man, Lola Wallace, John Wiles, Jack Wooten: Blanche Montgomery. The Sngar Shortage Memphis, Tenn.—There probab­ ly never will be a shortage of sug­ ar, because the world’s normal pro­ duction of 30,000,000 tons annually could be doubled or trebled if the market was available, E. Whitman Rice, of the National Sugar Refin­ ing Co , New York, told the A- merican Chemical Society here. Sugar of 98 per cent purity can be'produced in the millions of tons for approximately on and one-half cents a pound, Rice said, but taxes and government restrictions operate almost universally to increase the price to the consumer far above the actual cost of production. Fork News Notes. Mr. John Minor and family, 0 Winston Salem, visited in this sec­ tion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lazenby, of Cool Springs, viBited Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnston Sunday. Mrs. Foy Jarvis, of Lexington, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hen­ drix.' Mrs. Hendrix has'.been confin­ ed to her room several days with Au, Mrs. Roy Minor and small son, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday after­ noon with Miss Annie Carter. Thomas Sidden. of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrt Chas. Siddenl Sunday. Little Betty Jean Spry, who hi been very sick with pnoumonia, improving. Mr. George Sidden is critically ill. He has been sick for several months. Mr- and Mrs. John W. Jones, Jr. of Greenwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. C L. Aaron Sunday. Miss Annie Ruth Carter, of Bail ey’s Chapel, spent the week-end witl Mira Vivian Pack. Mr, and Mrs. LeeWalserand Jim­ mie Lee Hall, visited Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnston Sunday evening. Kappa News. Mr. and Mn. G. C. Dwiggins and son| spent Snnday witL Mrs. W. S. Turner.J. F. Cartner. who has been sick fori some time, is not so weli at this writing, | his many friends wili be sorry to learn. Mr. and Mn. S. A. Jones and daughter I spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. J. H-( Jones, of Center, Edwin Smoot, of Winston Salem, visited I his patents. Mn and Mn. C. A. Bmoot over | the week-end. Mr. and Mn. Garl Stroud, of Sandy I Springs, and Hr. and Mrs. Ben York and ] daughter, of near Harmony, visited Mr, | and 'BEm. W. B. Stroud. Mr. and Mn. Darr Miller and .daughter, I of Rowan, visited Mr. and -Mn. F. W, j Koontz Sunday. M O R R I S E T T C O . “LIVE W IRE STORE” Trade and W est Fourth Winston-Salem, N. C. D r e s s S p e c i a l s E n s W eek 50 Beautiful Wash Silks and Bemberg Just Arrived. Junior 1I2 Sizes and Regulars CHOICE $ 5 - 0 0 Lovely HATS To Match Every Dress Beautihil Gifts For MOTHER’S DAY Better read the half-page sugar ] article in this paper today. FHEDi Oldest Pal No Liquor| "n e w s - A. E. He! trip to Gree| W. D. was a Mocki Mrs. L. wieek with I Dr. J. R. I was in town Dr. T. mons, was a| urday. Mrs. Joht Margaret Dl Winston Sail C. C. WaJ merchant, afternoon s| friends. Bny tulipl 6 acre gardel ial Tulip Gaf 5 miles froa Miss Thel| nev, S- C., Eva Mae Wl R. 3, TbursI Miss Matl ville, spent : town ,he gt C. F Stroud Mr. and daughter, Mocksville paid our offi(| Mr. and proud parent! rived at Mq Tuesday, Ajl J. A. Jonj man of Nortl town one da after some bl Sgt. Felixl tioned at FtT the week-end ents, Dr. an| Rev. W. I davs last wel tage at Ridel spent tbe t| garden. Tom Blaclj under the wel week, but wl town SaturdI boys. Clay Alld soldier boys I Field, Texas| ting along wooley west.l on Easter Mg Rev. W. former past! Presbyterian! Thursday si friends. He| Airv to atten John A. Salem, has tract to cas Winston-Salj Mocksville. year. One rd The distance! day. RayT. Ml Yadkin BoatT sioners was Il Moore is a cl deeds in Yadl hoping that! nomination is Bobble Ha| S. B. Hall, tion for appel pltal, StatesrT ing. His fril know that bf iy- R. S. Powl haln merchaq was able to I Mr. Powell i for nearly thl friends are gl be out again! 0 . Xl U br THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCK3VILLE. N. C., APRIL 29, 1942. IKE DAVIE RECORD. O ldett Paper In The County No Liquor, W ine, Beer Ajdt NEWS AROUND TOWN. A. E. Hendrix made a business trip to Greensboro Wednesday. W. D. Hunter, of Statesville, was a Mocksville visitor Thursday. Mrs. L. A. Williams sp.nt the wieek with her son J. F. Williams. Dr. J. R. Lowery, of Salisbury, was in town last week on business. Dr. T. T. Watkins, of Clem mons, was a Mocksville visitor Sat­ urday. Mrs. John Daniel, Tr., and Miss Margaret DaDiel spent Friday in Winston Salem shopping. C. C. Walker, prominent Bixby merchant, was in town Friday afternoon shaking hands with friends. Buy tulips and order bulbs from 6 acre garden. Mrs. Hall Memor­ ial Tulip Gardens, Woodleaf Road,' 5 miles from Salisbury, N. C. Miss Thelma Mayhew, of Gaff- nev, S. C., spent the day with Miss Kva Mae Williams, of Mocksville, R. 3, Thursday. Miss Mattie Stroud, of States, ville, spent Friday and Saturday in town .he guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. F Stroud and family. Mt. and Mrs. O. L. Harkey and daughter, of Clarksville, were Mocksville visitors Thursday, and paid our office a pleasant call. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones are the proud parents of a fine son who ar­ rived at Mocksville Hospital last Tuesday, April 20th. I. A. Jones, prominent business man of North Wilkesboro, was in town one day last week looking after some business matters. Sgt. Felix Harding, who is sta. tioned at Ft. Benning, Ga., spent the week-end in town with his par­ ents, Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding. Rev. W. H. Dodd spent two days last week at his summer cot. tage at Ridegecrest. He says he spent the two days putting in a garden. Tom Blackwelder, of R. 2, was under the weather a day or two last week, but was able Jto be around town Saturday mingliog with the boys. Clay Allen, one of our Davie soldier boys is now at Sheppard Field, Texas, and says he is get­ ting along fine in the wild and wooley west. Clay left Mocksville on Easter Monday for camp. r. L. Martin, of Sumter, S. C., spent the week end in- town with relatives and friends. Johnson Walker, who is stationed at Ft. Bragg, spent the week-end witbe his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Walker, on R 2. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin and children, of Statesville, spent Sun­ day, the guests of Mr. Austin aunts. Misses LiIla and Cora Anstin. B. F. Holton, Jr., who has been stationed at Panama in tbe Coast Artillery and who was seriously in­ jured nearly a year ago, has arrived borne, and will soon receive an bon. orable discharge, it is said. Miss Wilma Essie, a member of tbe Prospect school faculty, near Monroe, arrived home Monday for the summer holidays. Miss Essie is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Essie, of Clarksville town ship. An operetta will be presented by the students of William R. Davie school, on Tuesday .evening. May 5th, at 8:30 o'clock. A small ad. mission will de charged. Thcpub lie is given a cordial invitation to be present. FOR SALE—A good fresh milch cow. half Jersey. I. R. POWELL, Mocksville, R. I William G. Murchison, -Jr., son of Col. and Mrs. W. G. 'Murchison of R. 2, went to Camp Croft, Spar tanburg, S. C., Thursday, where he was called into active duty as Se­ cond Lieutenant in the XJ. S. In fantry. The Grammar Grades will pre­ sent a patriotic Operetta “When Betsey Ross Made Old Glory" at the High School auditorium, May at 8 o’clock. Admission 10 and 15 cents. Come, see your children in action and help support your school. Rev. W. I. Howell, of Hamlet, a former pastor of tbe Mocksville Presbyterian church,-was in town Thursday shaking bands with friends. He was on bis way to'Mt. Airy to attend a Presbyterial. John A. Sprinkle, of Winston- Salem, has been awarded the con tract to carry the mail between Winston-Salem and Barber v i a Mocksville. The bid was $1,440 per year. One round trip daily is made. Tbe distance traved is 104 miles per day. " Ray T. Moore, chairman of the Yadkip Board, of County Commis­ sioners was in town Saturday. Mr. Moore is a candidate for register of deeds in Yadkin, and bis friends are hoping that he will receive the' nomination in the May primary. Bobble Hall, son of Dr. and Mrs. S. B.. Hall, underwent an opera­ tion for appendicitis at Davis Hos- pltal, Statesville, Thursday morn­ ing. His friends will be glad to know that he is getting along nice­ ly. R. S. Powell, well-known Cala- haln merchant and business man, was able to be in town Thursday. Mr. Powell has been seri, tisly ill for nearly three months. His many friends are glad to see him able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Will Call have moved from one of the Gaither cot tages, on Wilkesboro street, to the T. L. Martin house, near Bethel church Mr. and Mrs.. Lonnie Gray Call have moved from the se­ cond floor of the Woodruff house to the house vacated by Mr. Call. H. H. Everhardt, of R 4, one of Davie county’s oldest citizens, was in town Wednesday. Mr. Ever­ hardt will celebrate his 91 st birth­ day this week. Despite-his ad­ vanced age, his health is very good, and he is still able to follow a plow. Here’s hoping be will live to be a hundred. Tbos. W Rich, who has been a patieot a City Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem, recovering from in­ juries received when hit by an auto mobile more tLan two weeks ago, was able to return home Monday afternoon. Mr. Rich has many friends here who will be glad to learn that he is home again. Mitchell College A. Coppella Choir will sing at the Presbyterian Church Sunday night at 8 o’clock This choir is retu nlng for'tbe fourth year and needs no introduc­ tion to Mocksville and Davie cou-i ty. Mr. E- B. StitUson is director and one of our local young people, Miss Louise Foster is in the choir. Everybody is invited to this worship service and seats will be provided all who attend. Tntterow-Totlerow - Mr. and Mrs - David George Tat- terow announce tbe marriage of their danghter. Nancy Elizabeth, to James Cl8 y Tntterow on Saturday. April 25. 19^42. The Rev. G. W. Fink officiating.Mrs Tutterow attended Mocka- ville High School and Draughon Business College in Winston-Salem. Mr; Tutterow is the son of Mr, and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow. He at­tended Mocksville High School and is now in the U- S. Army, stationed at Fort Bragg. . ~. Miss Foster In Recital1 MissLouise Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craige Foster, of tbis > city, a student at Mitchell College,' Statesville, gave her graduating re-; cital in organ Monday evening at' 8 o’clock. Miss Foster was assist­ ed by Mr. Joe Raymer pianist, in presenting tbe program, .which con­ sisted of eleven members. A Happy Surprise Mrs. O. Morrison Howell, of Cana, R. F. D- I, was an excited lady one day last week. While in tbe kitchen cooking dinner she hea-d the roar of a plane which seemed to be flying rather low. She thought nothing of it until it came directly over tbe house a second time. Finally she went into the yard and watched it circle again and drop som .thing white. Natur- ally she ran for the bundle, all to find it to be a note from her s Lieutenant Wesley Howell, of the Army Air Corps. He was landing in Winston-Salem, the note said, and he wanted his mother and' father to come over for him. Mr. Howell was working about four miles from home but a neighbor soon fetched him and in no time they were off to tbe air port. Lt. Howell spent a day with bis par­ ents for the first time since last fall Hetben returned to his- base at Barksdale Field, Ala. — Renfro Herald. Ijames X Roads News. Miss Annie Belle White, of Winston-Sa­ lem, spent the week-end with er parents Mr. and Mrs. J; C. White. Mr. and Mn Adolpbos ChafBn, of Kan­ napolis, visited Mr. and Mn. J. C. Chaffln over the week-end. Mr. and Mn. Felix Gobble and sons, Mt. and Mrs.-J. C. White and daughter Ver- nall, and Mr, and Mn. Fletcher White and daughter. Nancy Ann1^of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. Onke Tntterow1 in Cooleemee Sunday afternoon. Miss Jane Glasscock was Snnday dinner guest of Miss Catherine Glasscock. Mr. and Mn. Clyde Glasseock visited Mr. and’ Mn. L, V. Cartner Sunday. - Mr. and Mn. Paul White, of Kannapolis visited Mr. and Mn. Frank White over the week-end. Mr. and Mn, L M. Dtriggine and Jane Carolyn were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Henry Renegar. Mn. W V. Gobble and daughter Betty, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mn. Harvey Michael, near Welcome, Miss Zola Gobble visited Misses ECacbel and Annie Belle White Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Haney Michael, Miss Inez and Howard Michael, of near Welcome, visited Mr, and Mn. W. V. Gobb|e Sun­ day afternoon. Miss Silvia Dobson visited Miss Zola Gobble over the week-end. Mrs. W. E. Smith, of Harmony, R. 2, was a Mocksville visitor Wed­ nesday. Mrs. Smith reports, that her husband, who has been very ill tor some time, is somewhat improv- ed, but is still confined to bis home. His many friends hope for him an early recovery. MURRAY’S F ood S tore MOCKSVILLE. N. C. COFFEE 2 lbs. . . . MILK3 lbs. Cans SWEETHEART SOAP 4 Bars Octagon Soap CHIPS, 2 Boxes TEA 1 lb. Bag SWEET POTATOES 10 lbs. LETTUCE2 Heads . . . . CARROTS 2 Bnncbes CELERY2 Bnnches . , . GRAPEFRUIT 4 For . ORANGES,' Dozen . . ■ ." 3 5 c 2 3 c 2 1 c 1 5 c 1 9 c 2 9c 1 5 c 1 5 c 1 5 c 1 5 c 1 9 c -M E A T S - STEAK Ponnd ,. BEEF STEW Pound BEEF ROAST Pound . . LlVER- Pound . LIVER MUSH Pound NECK BONES Pound PORK CHOPS Pound '■ . 3 5 c 1 9 c 2 7 c 2 3 c 1 5 c IOc 3 3 c First Methodist Chorchl REV. RONlRT M. HARDEE. Pastor Sunday School, 10 a. m.Morning Worship. 11 a. m.Yoang People's Service, 7:15 p. m. Evefflng Worship, SrilO p. m.Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend all the services.. Card of Thanks : We wish to thank our friends and neigh­ bors for the kindness shown us in the death of our son and brother. MRS. GEO. SHEEK AND CHILDREN. Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Fry, of Arlington, were Mocksville visitors Saturday. Floyd is an old ...ocks ville bov, and has many friends here who are always glad to see him. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY -UL ABNER” with Granville Owen-Martha O’Driscoll THURSDAY -TOP SERGEANT MULLIGAN” with Nat Pendleton-Carol Huges FRIDAY ' -THE SHANGHAI GESTURE” with Gene .Tierney-Walter Huston , SATURDAY " Bill Efflott-Tex Ritterin “ROARING FRONTIERS” MONDAY -HM-PUUAM. ESQ.” Robert Young-Hedy Lamarr TUESDAY -TOM. DICK, AND HARRY” Ginger Rogers In Peace Or War] People Need The Beat Medicine W hen IlIheM Comes. Our Drugs Are Fresb And Our Prescription Department Is Prepared To Fornish You Quick Service. W e Appreciate Your BurineM. CaU O n U* W hen W e Can A m IsI Y ou . HaII-Kimbrough Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville, N. C. OUR STQRE IS AS NEAR YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET Phone 4 and 36 Mocksville. N- C. See Ue For Your Food Needs And You W ill Save. F reshand Cured Meats, Fruits and Vegetables, Staple and Fancy Groceries WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS. Visit O ur Store O r 'Phone U s Your Orders Administratrix Notice Havlngqualffled 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 the estate of said deceased, to ex­hibit them to tbe undersigned at Mocks- ville, N. C- on or befoie 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. Admrx- of Mrs. Belle Benson, Decs'd.ByB-C-BROCK1Attomey. Notice To Creditors Having qbalffled as Executor of the wlil Of Moffle Wright Vickers, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons bolding claims against the estate of said deceas­ed. to present the same properly verified, to the undersigned Wade Vickers, Coolee tnee, N. C, on or before the 2Sth day of Match. 1943. or-this notice will be -plead­ed in bar at recovery AU persons indebt­ed to'ssid estate will please make prompt settlement. This the 25th day of Hatch, 1942- WADE VICKERS,Eu. of Moffle Wright Vickers.By A. T. GRANT, Atty. U s e M o r e M ilk ! In these days of sugar rationing, with only 8 ounces per person per week, now is the timetouse more milk. Milk Is A Drink That Needs N o Sugar. W e Can Supply You With Sweet, WhoIesole Guernsey Miik— The Health Drink. Twin Brook Farm = Phone 94 Mocksville, N. C. A NEW F O U R D A Y week fo r travelers who w ant " □ o n o n S to helP America! □ sm n io □ □ - ~ !JEifnEia Whenever possible pick Monday, Tuesday, Wednssdsy or Thursday to do your trav­ eling—youH enjoy more comfort and con­ venience on your trip, and youffl be earing seat-space on more crowded week-ends for soldiers, sailors and war workers. YouH be doing a favor to them and yonrselfl WUkiafS Phanaacy Phone 21 Mocksville, N, C. G R E Y H O U N D D//::++./B THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. N Y S ID E O F L I F E Lat W ill A m use B oth O ld and Y oung ByED W H EELA N AT SEMtMOiA BEACH iMVRA HAD ItLEGRAPHED HAL’S MOTHER THAT SHE ViIAS COMING TO HER ATOHCE MEWVNHIIE. DOZENS CF PLANES HAD BEGUN THE SEARCH KTRTHE MtSSING PLANE - ' UNCLC 3EFFT * RHTiAHP I ARC LEtfANG TbR CAUfDRNIA THIS AMfeRNOON MRS. THOMPSON NEEDS HlB HOMt MORE THAN EVER!! MDURE RIGHT1 D e a r , i’l l m a k e a l l ARPAHSE MENTS IMMEPIATfeLy.' By RUBE GOLDBERG AND TO THINK I SENT THE SERVANTS AHEAD IN SIXTEEN CYUNOER TOURING CAR RUFUS, I THINK YOU’LL HAVE T’6ET A BROOM By GENE BYRNES ONO--J' AU JESS AST THEM TD TELL MB BE. NAME OF DtS VEABvT ■ . 5 PERfOOM I TOUNO IN DB /PERFUME/' DUMli AN’ AFTER ONE SNIFF DEY TOTALLY I6 N O B E M E / / ~ /W A 7 But H e s G etting M ilder SRAND PAPPV STtTTERS --Sf AtbiT EXACTUV WHAT' - / ✓ YUHD CALL A ,tXGOOD LOSER SOSH1. SGK VlESCAL IK E By S. L HUNTLEY i /"'viAU, LOOKS UtCE '" ' '“ A I THIS HERG MOVE. TAKES WL, KSOO. KING, ORANOPAPPVy ■„/“ -------- '------ ^ ss ( O H , ,Y VGRh.ClOL)3 . I POP—Like Most Big Bosses.By J. MILLAR W ATT WE CAN DO IT- IF WE BOTH TAKE . SOAAETHI KlG ' *11 Srsdicat*. incaS R I S W T ! - * - Y O U T A K E T H E B O b A S — f l W ^ i S t d S I 1LL TA K E THE R E ffPO N SI B I L IT V I THE SPORTING T .\y.V. Sm PlPBlH M “He says the whisk-broonf is too old-fashioned." HIDDEN TREASURE GLUYAS WILLIAMS I ♦ MKS HUSOW VfttT U CHUMSISlOSHMtR ? OK1W sp rtP t. s_ _ SiiifficiaininE mirnikTM)tM9Kuetrtst mauTiMf m w a were e m wOHtUtfMS? BClR KM6A0S DBK1WUR- IMWIwrs MW OtllS SHE RtmiKRS KHSME-MWHtir MID BE SMBt MClESMIMMimMtnu 6se CAoush SURSMi AKDMUtIERStMtiW S S & A r MWWS AifiHa wbleuiier /ratsm ctm nr,CAUS HERE lfis, ACjE EHOS A SCffERRACEft s*6 wtFjMtSEflWaa. te a . r m m m o nuom . where she HASBir NOW WS Wf - WTlf Arrangements for A Lovely Wedding Pl Details Settled in Advance. lcCUCH a beautiful wedding!” l/ . They’ll say that of yours if you plan it.right! For, though the w ar forbids extravagance, it doesn’t take money to have a love­ ly wedding. The im portant thing is to know what’s correct! The form al bride looks lovely in her bridal gown and veil, but you m ay look lovely, too, m arrying in­ form ally in suit and hat.* * * Our 32-page booklet explains all the etiquette of. expenses, describes every detail of correct formal and Informal wed* ding dress for bride, groom, attendants and guests. Tells etiquette for ceremony and reception. Send your order to: READER-HOME SERVICE 635 Sixth Avenue New York City Enclose 15 cents In coins for your copy OfsPLANNING AND BUDGET­ING YOUR WEDDING. Name .................................................. Address ............................................... CALLOUSES To relieve painful callouses, burn­ing or tenderness on bottom of feet end remove raHoiuoa got these thin, soothing, cushioning pads* D- SchoIIsZinopads Do You Like Jingle Contests? Haleigh Cigarettes are now run­ ning 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 this paper for details.—Adv. DON’T LET CONSTIPATION SLO W YOU U P • When bowels are sluggish and you fad Irritable, headachy and everything you do is an effort, do as millions do — chew FEEN-A-MINT, the modem charring gum laxative. Simply chew FEBN-A- BdINT before you go to bed—sleep with­ out being disturbed—next morning gentile, thorough relief, helping you feel swell again, full of your normal pep. Try FEEN-A-BdINT. Tastes good, is handy and economical. A generous family supply FEEN -A -M IN TTou More Raleigh Jingles Raleigh Cigarettes are again offering liberal prizes in a big jingle contest to be run in this paper. One hundred and thirty- three prizes will be awarded each week.—Adv. fTo Relieve distress from MONTHLYS F E M A L E W EAKNESSTry Lydla E. PLnXhamtS Vegetable Compoimd to help relieve monthly pain, backache, headache, with its weak, nervous feelings—due to monthly functional disturbances.Taken regularly thruout the month — Pinkham's Compound helps build up resistance against suimB distress of “difficult days.** Thousands upon thousand* of girls and women have reported gratify­ing benefits. Follow label directions.V Well worth trying! B E A C O N S o f — S A F E T Y — •Like a beacon light on , the height—the advertise­ ments in newspapers direct yon to newer, better and easier ways of providing the things_ needed or desired. I t' shines^ this beacon o f new spaper advertising—and it will be to your advantage to fol-' low it w henever yon make a purchase. Im pei Govl Citizens F o r R a t E a r l ] Sugar can’t you take one ll the primary Ration Book ] by the Office] tration, will Sugar beet I less than 191 from Ohio to I Cane sugar is da and Louisil 29% of our sj were raised ’ this countryj came to the ‘ off-shore ares Cuba is fad bowl” of th e! no more tha| 7.989.000 tor from that col Puerto Ricq about 16 per year. Hawaiil each sent us centage. The I from the Virgl other miscella sources. War in the rine action ini bean waters f tailed shipping sugar supply 1 shore areas. Register I So Mr. an d ' ister for ratiol elementary scl 7. Industrial f retailers, grog hotels alreaq From April 28 after individua all sugar sale| ed throughout! announced. Services of I OOO registrars I 245.000 eleme employed in I In addition, will be supj than 7,500 lo| with a m em bl A registrar book containil issued for ev| child in the ients for Wedding THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. rd in Advance. putiful wedding!” that of yours if l! For, though the extravagance, it Jiey to have a Iove- Ie im portant thing J s correct! |ide looks lovely in and veil, but you , too, m arrying in­ land hat. Iklet explains all the lses, describes every Imal and informal wed* lie, groom, attendants btiquette for ceremony Id your order to: OMB SERVICE New York City Lts in coins for your Nd AND BUDGET* bDING. I5E5I houses, bin |bottom of l< I Jingle Contests? Irettes are now run- eries of weekly con- Jwho can supply the I a jingle. Over 100 Bach week. Watch details.—Adv. IrT LET rBPATION ' YOU UP |re sluggish and you feel py and everything you j as millions do — chew the modem chewing |imply chew FEEN-A- i go to bed—sleep with- Ld-next morning gentle, |helping you feel swell four normal pep. Try I Tastes good, is handy V generous family supply n coats only-MINT 1 0 « Lleigh Jingles Earettes are again hi prizes in a big to be run in this hundred and thirty- fill be awarded each (tress from MQNTHLY\IALE IKNESSIPlnkhamtS Vegetable I help relieve monthly le, headache, with Its Iis feelings — due to Itlonal disturbances. Iularly thruout the Tikham's Compound up resistance against I of “difficult days.’* Ion thousands of girls lave reported gratify- f ollow label directions. ming! BfessedRetiel Icons of Ir E T Y — beacon light on J“t—the advertise- I newspapers direct liewer, better and jay s of providing In g s needed or T It shines, this of newspaper Jng-and it will be ■advantage to fol- I w h e n e v e r----- purchase.yon SHE IOVfDSPY ©bha. y SYLVia. T a y l o r hmv-mom) THE STOBY SO FAR: Joan Leland, aecretary, in love with her night-club employer, Karl Miller, is horrified when be ihoots his business partner, Erie Strom. She Is slekened when he tells her he has a wife In Germany, and Is acting as a Nazi spy. When she threat­ ens to call the police, he reminds her, her finger prints- are on the gun, im­ planted there when he asked her to pick It up. And unless she will keep silent and CODtinne her work, she wiU be charged with the murder. When his manager, Paul Sherman, who had been a friend to Joan, backs him up, the terri­ fied girl agrees. Later Paul secretly reveals to her he Is really an FBI agent and she promises to help him trap the higher-ups In the spy ring. Police find Sybil's clothing and a suicide note near a bridge and Paul suspects Karl Is holding her hostage. Meanwhile Karl hires a beautiful girl as a singer, who turns out to be Paul's run*away sister and who Innocently betrays him. Karl captures Joan and Paul as they find a Nazi radio transmitter and bomber plans and places them under guard on board an old tramp steamer. Paul thinks Karl will transfer the stolen bomber plans to a submarine. Now continue with the story. CHAPTER XIV Karl was dressed in white. In ap­ pearance and manner he was as smooth and impeccable as always. But the. same qualities that once charmed Joan now disgusted her as she asked coldly, “Where is Paul?”“Do you expect me to tell you?” Karl parried. Where was Paul? This subject held her interest most. She dared not think what might become of her without him. But the day passed, the night, the next day, and still she had not seen him. And the next morning as she saw Karl coming on deck, she de­manded, “What have you done with Paul? I want to see him.” “All right,” Karl agreed surpris­ ingly. "He summoned a sailor and spoke to him in German. A few minutes later Paul ap­peared. His coat and tie were gone and his shirt was open at the throat. He looked tired.Karl spoke rapidly in German, then suddenly turned on his heel and walked away.“Oh Paul!” Joan gasped. “Are you all right?”‘Tm fine,” Paul said grimly. “Karl’s just been trying to persuade me to join his little group. Both of us, for that matter. He thinks we’d be valuable to him in his spying business.”Then he glanced at her with a smile. “You sound almost as if you care.”“I do,” Joan said. And suddenly she realized that she did care. That she cared terribly what happened to Paul O’Malley.Five more days passed as the weather became increasingly un­ comfortable.“We’re probably off the coast of Mexico,” Paul said as he stood at the rail looking into the vast ex­panse of blue sky and water.Without turning his head, Paul said in a low voice, “I have some­thing to tell you. Do you know which sailor is called Thomas?”“I think so. The one who brings our meals.”“Right. It seems Karl has some­thing on him, forced him into serv­ice on this ship by blackmail. He’s promised to help us, when the time comes.”“What time?” Joan asked, feel­ing suddenly chilled in spite of the tropical sun.“If everything. goes as I expect, it should be within two or three days.”"You still don’t know how Karl plans to get rid of those papers?” “Submarine,” Paul said briefly. “Thomas tells me we’re to contact it within the next twenty-four hours.”“There’s a ring around the moon,” Paul observed. “We’re go­ing to have some bad weather.” “Anything would be better than this.” Closing her eyes against the heat, Joan leaned her head against the chair.When she felt a hand over, hers, she started. “Oh . . . Paul . . .” Color flooded her cheeks.“Joan," he said simply, "don’t you know I’m in love with you?” Relief and joy flooded her heart. Fatigue fell like a mask from her young face.“I’ve been in love with you ever since the first day I saw you,” Paul went on*in his quiet voice. “But there was Karl ..."“Oh darling, that wasn’t real. I didn’t love Karl. I just thought I did. You must believe that, Paul!” "Of course I believe it, honey,” he said. “If I didn’t, do you think I’d be telling you this? We O’Mal­ leys are cagey .people.”.She smiled in the darkness. .- “if we ever get out of this mess, Paul continued seriously, “will you marry me? It’s not an easy life, you know, Joafi. I’m gone a great deal and my job’s dangerous. I haven’t much to offer.”“You have all I want,” Joan as­sured him. “And Paul, we’ve got to get out of this now. There’s so much to live for . . .”Karl’s voice broke through the . Bight. “What a romantic little scene this is. Too bad that you two must be separated.” ,Joan felt Paul’s warning hand upon her arm but she burst out, "What do you mean?” On deck, Joan had to cling to Paul to prevent the wind from sweep. Ing her off her feet. “I have been listening to your charming conversation,” Karl told her. Joan could see the outline of his white suit in the darkness, the glow of his cigarette. “Since you seem so well informed about my plans, it might interest you to know that when that submarine leaves this ship, Paul will be on it.” “No! You can’t do that?” She could imagine his smile as he said, “I am really quite jealous, Joan, that you can transfer your af­fection so quickly. I would prefer that Paul is safely out of the way so that there is nothing to interfere with our friendship." Paul’s hands clinched on the arms of his chair, but he said nothing. Joan understood then that it was better to pacify Karl than to antago­ nize him further. Her hand grasped Paul’s tightly as Karl disappeared around the comer of the deck. “Is he bluffing?” she whispered. “Of course he is,” Paul replied calmly. “It would be easier to get rid of. me entirely than to put me on another boat. I wouldn’t be any asset to Karl on a submarine.” * * * Joan slept little that night. ^ The ship began to roll and shudder as it met the seas that increased as the night went on. A sharp wind swept the deck. Black clouds raced across the .moon and the sea splashed and hissed as it ladied over the prow.Paul’s finger tapped on the walL Joan moved closer to the thin boards that separated them and called, “What is it?” She did not understand his reply but realized that his door was being unlocked.Presently Paul’s head appeared in her door. “Thomas is here and knows where those papers are. We’re going to get them,” he said. “Karl will find out,” she warned. “Karl and the captain are drink­ing below. They won’t bother us.” “Take me with you. Please! I’m afraid.”Paul hesitated,., then said, .“AU right. Maybe it would be better.” On deck, Joan had to cling to Paul to prevent the wind from sweeping her off her feet. The decks were slippery from the spray and the waves rose like black liquid moun­tains. As they proceeded cautious­ly, Joan dared not look out into the night. It was total blackness, and sky and water seemed blended into one evil force from which came the bowling wind and spray.At last Thomas unlocked a door and crossed die room. “They’re in here,” he whispered, indicating a small wall safe. “I know how to open it.”He handed the papers to PauL “Do what you like with them! I hate Karl MiUerI" In the glow of the flashlight his eyes gleamed. Paul rapidly sorted them.“What are you going to do then?” Joan asked.“I’m going to change them—the plans for toe bombing plane at least.”“We should meet toe submarine tomorrow,” Thomas said, looking fearfully over his shoulder. “But with this weather we may be off our course.”Paul -seated himself at 'toe -small wooden table and handed a'fiashlight to Thomas. “Hold it as steady as possible,” he ordered. From his pocket he drew a small bottle, a brush, pen and ink.“What are you doing?" Joan asked, watching toe [grotesque shad­ ows cast on toe waU. as Paul’s fin­gers moved deftly over toe paper.“When I get- through wito. these plans they 'won’t .know whether it’s a bombing plane or a washing ma­chine.”Once Thomas opened toe door to listen, but only toe wind greeted them, blowing toe salt spray into their faces, and he shook his head. “This is going to be a bad one,” he predicted, forcing - his shoulder against the door to close it. Paul finished hisj work and re­placed the plans carefully iq the safe. Joan was surprised to see him put the other papers back in their respective envelopes.“These papers are probably going to Europe,” Paul explained as he shut the safe. . Thomas nodded. “That’s right. That’s toe ’way Karl always does it. Then they can’t prove anything.” Paul threw toe circle of his flash­light upon toe door. “I can prove it this time."“That’s what some of the others thought," Thomas whispered, "but I’ve never seen anyone double-cross Karl and live to tell about it!” “Let’s get out of here,” Paul said, taking Joan’s arm.The three of them made their way back and crowded into Joan’s small cabin. Thomas stood by the door listening. “I guess Karl won’t come on deck on a night like this,” he said.“There’s nothing to do now but wait for morning,” Paul said. “And I want you to get some sleep, Joan,” He put his arms tenderly about her shoulders. “Will you try, honey? Thomas and I will be right in toe next cabin. Knock on the wall if you need me.” Wide-eyed, Joan lay awake listen­ing to toe thunder and toe wild hiss of water as it flooded toe deck. The sensitive ship seemed Jjke another human being as it fought its- valiant battle against toe storm. Creaking and groaning, it pitted its strength against toe double blows of wind and- wave.• * * ■ • Dawn. Tbe sea had subsided but rain still fell from clouded skies into toe gray water. Outside Thom­as had reappeared at his post and paced toe wet deck wito measured tread, his sharp eyes searching toe seas. It was seven o’clock when Paul and Joan finally went to the small lounge which served as a din­ing room, and Thomas brought their breakfast. . “Any news?” Paul asked as Thomas poured the coffee. “Karl is wito toe captain,” toe sailor reported. “They’ve commu­ nicated with toe submarine by ra­dio. We should meet th.em in three or four hours.”Paul rose. “Do you think you can keep Karl occupied in the captain’s quarters for a few minutes?' I’m go­ing to toe radio room.” “I’ll try. But toe radio operator is a tough guy. Doesn’t speak a word of English eithef. He’ll turn you right over to Karl.” Paul smiled. “I don’t think so.” “Be careful,” Joan begged, know­ ing that to ask for an explanation would be useless.,Paul bent down to kiss her. “Don’t worry, dear. I know what Pm do­ing. ITI be back soon.” When be had gone Thomas paused in the doorway. “He should be more carefuL He doesn’t even carry a gun!”“Karl took his gun away, and if he had another Karl would find it.” Thomas came closer., “But if you had a gun, Karl wouldn’t suspect.” “What do you mean?" Joan whis­pered.Thomas touched his pocket. “I have one here. I’ve had it for toe last month, but it doesn’t do me 'any good.’ If I gave it to Mr. O’Malley, Karl would find it but you might be able to hide it away. May come in handy.”Joan was thinking rapidly, not of herself but Paul. . It would be a safeguard for both of them. “ Give it to me then,” she told Thomas.-He handed it to her andsheput tt in her pocket.“Good luck!” he said and was gone. -Joan,-did not tell Paul about the gun. She was affaid he wouldnot want her to have the responsibility.' She remembered toe last occasion she bad held a gun in her baud. The time Karl shot Eric and made her pick up toe gun to have her in­criminating fingerprints on -it. “Why so quiet?” Paul inquired Absdfbed, she had not heard him return. She Smiledv “Nothing, darling Just’ thinking.”“About me, I trust.” He drew her into his arms and kissed her. “I love, you, Joan!” She felt as though his love built a high wall between her and toe rest ofIhe^ world. “I’m afraid you’ll never have an easy, life,” Paul -warned. “I’ll be away a lot and sometimes I won’t be able to explain where or why You’ll-have to trust me.” (to BEtimmNVKBj IO MAKE VOU can solve several gift prob- * Iems with this one pattern, for here are two charming aprons and the pattern for a man’s tie. Red, white and blue or other harmoniz­ing or contrasting plain colors make the dainty apron with the star pocket; toe so smart model with toe slenderizing lines com­ bines print and plain. Styled to Add Indigestion I tgort in Beli-aa* Toblrtr. No laxative. . Xf roar rSrsttml doesn’t prove BeU-ans better,return • to us and get doable year tnooey back* 28c. modem tastes, they offer much in the way of apron beauty.wa rint tPrint ties may also be made from 15 cents. Ease ol making characterizes all of these items. Send your order to: AUNT MARTHA Box IW-W Kansas City. Mo. Ehclose 15 cents for each pattern desired. Pattern No................... Name ....................................... Address...*....................................... Tried Friendsliip Be courteous to all, but intimate with few; and let those be well tried before you give them your confidence. 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Don’t Telephone Blackout Signals Are: Short, consecutive blast by whist­ les and other devices for TWO minutes. ALL-CLEAR SIGNALS ARE: A Continuoiu 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 froni home, lie down under shelter. If at home, go to your refuge room and close the door. If bombs fall near you lie down under a table, a bed or a strong couch turned upside down. If driving a motor vehicle, pull to the curb and turn out lights if they are burning; Then seek shelter or stay in the car. Streets must be kept open for police, fire and other emergency vehicles. Observe Directions Of Your Air Rjaid W arden. He’s A Public Official And Interested Only In Helping Protect You ' Learn His Name And Give Him Every Cooperation: Above AU1 Be A Good Citizen Yourself. STAY QUIET indoors or under shelter until the ALL- m CLEAR signal sounds. Keep your head, avoid confusion and panics. Study your instructionsheet and KNOW what to do in any emergency. Citizen Has An Important Role to Play in Helping Win This War. D o Y o u r P a r t — A n d D o It HELP SAVE LIVES AND DAVlE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IH BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Pbone 194 • Nieht Fbone 119 Mocksville, N. 0. W alker's Funeral .Home AMiBULANies; Phone 48 Mocksviile, N. C. NEW BKHiEY FOB YOUR OLD THINGS Tm * IN m mM IM lnt PImm, fU4b* StayA t Tm I* Im Boa, c m ft* M il *Mh A VAMT At ill TOS NEVStAPtt BLOW YOUR OWN HORN In Tb. AdrorIittIig Colnmin OF THIS NEWSPAPER "He Advertised” ADS ARE NEWS Priated In Big Type % L E T n R W M S H O M B * J t Of IHXSNEW SIM i THEY CANT IT IS ON I. A I BILLBOARD NO (.OMMOM \ I SKI) Al) MKDIIM IACI.P I a HOMK NKWSI’AI’KK JS RA 1KI) AS \ COMMlM I Y ASSKT +L TIm Fmt Ctm Mm Ifad Ne Nswpepsr To AdvMlhe W Bet Yen Hm* 11 t YOURwSHIPWni. 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