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06-JuneThe Davie Record D A V IE 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 U E A D aHERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBEftBY CAIN ” • VOLUMN XLIII.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. TUNE 3. 1942 NUMBER 46 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wm Happening In Davie • Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogi and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, June I, 1910.) Mrs. Mary Wyatt is quite ill, we are sorrv to note. Miss Edith Swicegood is visiting friends in Greensboro. F. A. Foster returned Monday from a business trip to Winston. Miss Bertha Cashwell spent sev eral days last week at Spencer. John Ijames, of this city lost a valuable cow last week. C. O. Foster, of Winston, spent Sunday in town with home folks. One of the children of N G. By. erly is quite ill with measles. Sheriff T. L- Sheek returned Fri day from a business trip to Char, loite. Miss Louise Williams visited re latives and friends in Winston last week. R. M. Ijames, the liveryman has just purchased a fine Rock Hill buggy. Miss Linda Clement has returned from a visit to relatives and friends in Lexington. Farmer Bd Morris reports corn tassels on the 25th of May. Who can beat that? Rev. D. S. Richardson, of Mar ion, visited relatives in the county last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Bailey at tended the closing exercises of Sa lem College last week. Mrs. O. W. File and little son, of Salisbury, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud. Mrs. A. H. Wilson, of Ashe, ville, spent, spent last week in this city with relatives and friends. L. H. Clement, Jr., of Salisbury visited relatives and friends in this city last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tames Anderson, of Salisbury, visited Mr. and -rs. W. A. Griffin last week. Misses Octa Horn and Sara Kel- Iy are attending the commencement at Davidson College this week. The 8-vear-old-son of J. L- Clod- felter, of R. 5, died Sunday and was burled at Center Monday. Misses Bertha and May Leach, of Salisbury, spent several days in this city last week, the guest of Mrs. R. M. Ijames. 0 . M. Hunt, of Greensboro, vis* ited relatives here a few days last week. Mrs. Hunt and little son, who have been spending some time here, will return to Greensboro this week R. G. Mason, who holds a posit ion at Spencer, was called to the bedside of bis wife In this city last week, , who has been very ill with something like ptomaine poison. Sorry to learn that she is no better. The postoffice has been moved to the Young building on the corner of the square, where Uncle Sam will have the good and bad news dispensed until the new Masonic Temple is completed. Work wil begin on the new building soon. Ernest Hunt, who has held a po. sition In the Bank of Davie for a long time, has resigned his posit ion, and Paul Hardison, for many years a salesman at Baity’s, takes his position in the bank. Mr. Hunt will devote his entire time to bis fancy grocery store. The change goes into effect today. Miss Mary Hunt went to Salis bury Saturday evening to attend the funeral and burial oi her friend Mlss Maud Hoffman, which took place at Franklin Sunday morning. feStThe Jtinior Order moved to their nsw quarters in the old court house Saturday. R. L. Fiy is the new councilor; J. A. Daniel, vice-couu- cilo.; C. H. Hunt, assistant tec. Ne.; Henry ArmsworthylJ wa.den. LET ME FORGET Rev. Walter E. benhour. Hlddenite. N. C Let me forget each bitter thing, Let me forget each slight ar sling Let me forget the fears that cling; Let me, let me forget. Let me forget each grief and p ain Let me forget each sad refrain, The way to grumble and complain, AU these let me forget. Let me forget to scold and frown, To criticise and trample down— Let me forget pride and renown; Oh, that I may forget! Let me forget each cloudy day, Let me forget each rugged way; Let me forget myself, I pray, These things let me forget. Let me remember peace and rest, Let me remember all that’s best, Holding joy closest to my breast, AU else let me forget. ' —Gospel Herald. How great, how grand, how blessed, how wonderful to forget some things! Yes, even many things. The author of the above poem has put some wonderful ideas and truths into this little composit ion. A poem like this is well worth keeping. Many people would do well to memorize it and quote it quite often It is a known fact that the enemy of our - lives and souls is continually at us to remem ber the bad and forget the good; whereas, God would have us for- get the bad and remember the good. Just the thing that the dev il wants us to have is the very thing we don’t need, and the thing God wants us to have is just what we need. What the devil wants to chock our minds with is wbat we should hate and absolutely refuse to accept and remember, because it is and always will be hurtful to us in body, mind, soul and spirit; but what God wants our minds fill ed with is what we should love, retain and never forget. Indeed this is so. There are lots of things that I won’t let my mind dwell upon. They are hurtful to myself and could be hurtful to my fellowmen. I want to forget all my blunder? and mistakes, sins, shortcomings and failures in life as much as pos- sible, after I have sincerely asked and prayed God to forgive, which He has forgiven and put under the blood of Christ; and I want to for get the blunders, sins, shortcom ings and failures 'of my fellowmen as much as possible. I want to for get the hard things they have said about me, and the sorrows and heartaches they have caused me, but remember all the good things they have said about me and the good things they have done for me. Amen, and praise tbe Lord. I al ways feel much better and happier in m y mind, heart, soul and spirit when I forget the bad and remem ber the good, don’t you? Then why let your mind continually dwell upon the bad things of life? They hinder you from obtaining and retaining the good things of life. The wicked Haman, of whom we read in the book of 'Esther, could not enjoy the good and marvelous blessings of life because be despised and hated Nordecai, the godly, no ble Jew, who wo.ild not bow to him. Therefore be >etained this envy and hatred in his mind and heart until he laid a plan whereby to kill Mordecai and get him: out of the way. However, it turned out that, the very gallows .upon which he built to han^ Mordeeai he met his own fate. He was caught In his own trap. That is what sin will do. BvyWorBomb Ivary Pay Day .* * ■ * I ttrS Oovirfa Our Qvofa Baptists Ask Liqoor Sale Ban at Camps San Antonio, Te*.—The South ern Baptist Convention called upon the President of the United States and the secretaries of war and navy to “eliminate the sale of alcoholic beverages to the armed forces” characterizing liquor as a “sinister force lowering the morale and mor ality of the nation.” ' Tbeconvention formally stated its position in the war effort by a* dopting tbe report of social sexvice commission, preparsd by former Governor Pat Neff of Texas, call ing upon its people “as a great re ligious organization not to sit idlv by and expect God to win this war or rebuild our civilization at its triumphant end.” The Baptists, balked at accept ing a portion of the report which said: “AU our religious, educa tional, commercial and political gatherings should have now but one program and that program should be, win the war and estab lish peace.’' The grounds of the refusal were that tbe resolution failed to state that the churches should also carry on their spritual functions. “Truth will not die, but truth does not have the power within it self to rise,” tbe commission re ported. “Truths to be potent must have leaders who are willing, to fight, and if need be, die in their defense.” The liquor question resolution was brought by Dr. J. Howaril Williams, pastor of the First Bap tist Church of Oklahoma City. It stated that ‘‘the manufacture and sale of alcoholic beverage to the civilian and armed forces of the United States” and protested ttse of grains and sugar in large quanti ties in the manufacture of liquor. Moonshiners Take No Chances With Copper Copper, whicb is very dear to the heart of the moonshiner in these times, is being placed on the priorities list of these gentry as far as law enforcement officials are con cerned. When J. F. Ratledge, alcohol tax until investigator at Greens, boro, raided . distillery location with Stokes county officers in the Good WiU section of Stokes, he found that the vital organs of the outfit had been carried away by the operators after their last “run.” Apparently, from what the of ficers found, the operators were waiting for a 200 gallon lot of ffiash to ferment, in readiness for the next run, and In the meantime were carefully hiding tbe portable sections of their copper plant The mash was destroyed, but the dis tillery parts have not been found. * W I i fU a i tI j o u B u y W i tk WAR BONDS Aside from the sixty-mile an hour Mosquito Torpedo Boats, .the Sub Chasers are the speedsters of our Navy. Idght and fast, they are the eyes of the Fleet on the water. They displace approximately 1,500 tons and cost about $2 ,400 ,000 ' each. We need many of these powerful, Jast little boats to cope with the treacherous submarine type of naval warfare fostered by our ene mies. Everybody can-help pay for more Sub Chasers by putting at least ten percent ot his income into War Bonds. Buy Bonds or Stamps every pay day. Buy them from your bank, your post office, or from your office or factory through the PayroU Saving*. Flan. i U. S . T rn n m D tfahm oa Bomb The Hell Oat Of Japs. Raleigh—“I pray that our A- merican boys will go to Japan and bomb the hell out of them,” tbe Rev. J. Frank Norris, widely-trav eled Baptist preacher, asserted in an interview here. Dr. Nonis, here tobegina a series of services, serves a congregation of 10,000 in Fort Worth, Texas, and commutes to Detroit, Mich., by plane to preach to 7,000 in his church there. He advocated a defeat of the axis as “total and as terrible as the total war which Hitler has waged” and defined the most serious problem of the day as a spirit ot pacifism and appeasement whicb “may lead to a premature peace,”. We need again the spirit of Eli jah on Mount Carmel, when he took the 800 false prophets down to the river—and not for a baptism, We need again the spirit of David when he brought back the head of Goliath,” declared Dr. Morris, who takes an active part in politics and frequently draws criticism from more orthodox ministers. Onr Oldest Subscriber Darlington, Ind., May 22. Editor Davie Record. Dear Sin-Enclosed find check for f i , due on your paper Father Brock is still able to read and tbe day The Davie Record comes he always gives it his first attention. We have been having an abund ance of rain in Indiana, and the farmers are behind with their spring work. Some are not yet through plowing. Very little corn has been planted. Wheat, rye and oats are not very promising. Clover looks fine. Notice the signature on the check. Don’t yOu think that is fine for a man past 105 years. We would like to hear froth any of our folks In the Old North State. EDITH M. BROCK. From A Davie Soldier Dear Mr. Stroud:—Well here I am, still in good old Virginia, lik ing it just fine. I guess the'reason I like it so well here is because so many of the people are from North Carolina. How is everything back In good old Davie county now? I guess there is not quite as many young fellows there as used to be. I un derstand quite a few have been drafted and one or two enlisted in the Marines, I can truly say to those who have enlisted in tbe Ma rines, that they are in a great branch of tbe service. I don’t say this because I like it, but because of .the background it has from past duties it has performed. I know we are all going to have it pretty tough before this thing is aU over. I-also know .we can’t win this war just by us fighting. You people back home’ have got to back us up one hundrecf per cent, and I know you will, because if we lose this war you all know wbat wiU happen. That is why we must win this unwanted war. I believe every American citizen who loves his or her country will do everything in their power to help us win this war. I want to thank you for The Record. I en joy reading it very mnch, and want you to keeD u d the good work. I also want to say to everyone who reads this letter, good luck and God bless you aU. Pray for me and I will pray for you. Pvt. JOHN H. WHITE. Portsmouth, Va. “Read ’Em and Reap” OUH Al)1- Little Stingers. Fiom The Yellow Jacket We wonder what the New Deal ers would say if the farmers were to decide to go on a 40-hour work week. Remember the good old days when everybody ran to the front window to see that rare bit of mechanism, the automobile, chug, ging down Main street? WeU, cheer up, brother, the good old days will soon be here again. We wonder if the Bible don’t predict the tire shortage. It says: “In that day the Lord will take a way the bravery of their tinkling ornaments about tbeir feet, and their cauls, and tbeir round tires like the moon." “The chains, and the bracelets and the.mufflers.’' 18th and 19th verses of the 3rd chapter of Isiah. A pedestrian got run down in the blackout. They took him home and sent for the doctor. Whenthe doctor had finished looking him over he went outside and said to bismissns: “I’m afraid, he’ll never be able to work again.” “Then I'll tell him straight away,” she said. “It will cheer him up like anything, he’s a WPA er.'1 We are told daily that to win the War we must take the offensive. And that is true, but the first of fensive is right here at home a- gainst the greedy, disloyal indus- trial racketeers. But how are you going to do that when Congress is too cowardly to tackle the job? The slogan “ Work or Fight” should be sounded from one end of the country to the other. The fath ers and mothers of boys who must fight shduld Iash the industrial racketeers and all officialdom that condones them, with whips like scorpion stings. Let yonr Congress man know you mean business. We are being reminded that any. thing is liable to happen In times like these. Bnt one thing is cer tain. That thing Is for the pres ent generation, taxes are not going to be reduced. And that is one reason why we should see to it that men are etected to Congress who will go the limit on cutting out all non-essential spending. The New Deal wasters must be ousted this fall or our doom is fixed, for cer tain. James T. Daly, Editor, Sample Case, says: “Nebraska could pro duce half tbe sugar tbe country could consume, but the New Dea| forbid.” And James N. Litton re ports he saw ton npon tons of sugar beets wasting in Michigan as the quota forbid the beets being used, And thus the story runs on how the shortsightness of tne New Dealers is responsible for the shortage .of sugar. You never know how much con fidence to place in men who talk big. For instance United States Senators Claude Pepper of Florida, not many months ago declared that we could blow Japan off the map in six weeks. He did not say wheth er'we could do it with guns or broomsticks. Where is Pepper’s prediction now? ATTACKI ATTACK! ATTACKI AntricVi Mtackte « loth tt* Ifkt- ilk Iitoitt aad tk* bom* feeat today* W.’r* giving Uu AmU • Wtttt «*M* «f what't to com*. . -a. a.^.^ - -M it t t kwOMf OTt •Aad «v«F «M of a* f i k i t 10% of M i ^ h ^ W i r B w i >•t nporan Miowr m bh Jeia tfew ttttck yoBmUT Seen Along Main Street Sjr The Street Rambler. 000000 J. T. Angell telling a funny joke —Two country lasses strolling up and down Main street for hours— Miss Sarah Meroney shopping in dime store—George Bryan walking and conserving gas—Jlm Kelly In front of postoffice smoking a pipe— George Hendricks riding down the Main street in Ford car, neither looking to right or left—Street gad. ders running over pedestrian in the Saturday afternoon rush- Philip Young hanging around postoffice waiting for mail—Miss Sue! Brown wearing pretty flowers Jas. Walk er enjoying cold drink—Young men taking time off to kiss two ladles—Court house lawn, halls and stairways janmed with people in search of amusement, and preaeber on corner of square preaching to a dozen people—Three pretty nurses sitting in drug store enjoying re. freshments—Man walking up and down Main street wearing big over coat—Miss Ruth Davis talking to friends in auto—Jeff Caudell and Cecil Morris talking business. Hitcli-Hikmg Easier At 75 J. P. Burton, seventy-five, retir ed Catawba county farmer who bears a striking resemblance to Abe Lincoln, says age is a real asset in traveling by the thumb method. Mr. Burton, still spry as a cricket, set out early today to hitch-hike to Salisbury. Dissatisfied with the bus sche dule, he walked out of the Hick ory bus station with tbe boast he’d “thumb’’ his way to the Rowan county city ahead of the next bus. It’s not difficult at all for an eld erly man to get a ride, provided he’s dean of body and clothing, ac cording to Mr. Burton, and he ought to know, for h once thumb, ed his way to Pennsylvanta ■ on eighty.five cents. “I spent most of the eighty five cents for post cards,” he comment ed, laughing.—Hickory Rccord. Hen Lays Three Eggs In One Day. Cooleemee Journal. An Indian Game pullet, owned by P. L. StiUer of MocksvUle, R. 4, believe it or not, has the unique distinction of laying three eggs in one day. “How do you know the pullet laid all the eggs,’’ one might ask. Well, the answer is as sim ple as ABC, for it is the only pullet he has on his place. Besides, the chicken which is a pet, laid two .of the eggs, one right after the other, on the lap of Mr. Stiller’s little son, Paul Lee, Jr., after she bad laid one earlier in the day. A Crazy Idea There is one thing that we all know, except tbe one. who wrote the order prohibiting the sale, and that is that there is no economy or savings In restricting men’s suits to one pair of pants. Every man, ex cept the fellow who had an “ax to grind,’’ knows that a coat will wear out two pair of trousers. Pinch off a cuff and employ, thousands of se cretaries, typests, and tax collect ors to check and double check on merchants. We already have an over .dose of non essential - ovein- ment employees. — WUkesboro Hustler. < The Record is only $1.00. 10% OF INCOME IS OUR OUOTA M WM BONN THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Fun For the Whole Family THE SPORTING THING By LANG “These ate city dogs, they never saw a rabbit!” W aitin g F o r D in n er V.W •'•Mi BySSiii SMfMHWHOWR-OWMr (BR HBDINNtR. S ei«N HB SMM SOHEU KNOW MlHER SW-GEW RMYlEJ SMOH MBL KKNOvM HE WEJKT V—.. H> WSlT-HE MlKSHB dinner h ow DOBlQ- RKD MUOLWtIRifHMBff ttttr MMMERS OKlRfMWrtH SMOH «%£ caihiHuufc HS CfmS R3RSERMCE KOS SttMJOtf DOlHG HM MUCH OOOD MB 1HR0WS rion nm MOfiIER BRKteS HIM WS WHKsi AHP OOESNO ANSWER THf ■- PHONE, OWllE HEIEUS THE, AMB-WfMD AHD MOIHlriiG OEIlfIfWlH ISHO600D WALL BIG TOP N ByEDW HEELAN MEAHViHUEl NWRA WAS OH HERVWAHlb TfeXAS IN A SPECIAL. PLANE 1THE NEKTPAyAT THE HOSPITAL IN CAUASMV Eoy - My eoy * in youe. DELIRIUM YOU CALLECi TOR HER AND NOT EOR VDUR OLD MOTHER, BUT I UNDERSTAND.SON. AND VAHTH YOU SHOULD B E A FA O D R Ifi HIS RECCNERy BUT I DOUEfT IP HE'LL EVER B E A EL E TO QO BACVi T o HIS STObSCS IN THE'MOVIES'AND THE CIRCUS !! F a FRACTURED skull, a broken RlSHT ARM, AND HIS LEFT SIDE IS Pa r a w sed - its a miracle -TOATHE IS ALIVE AT ALL. MISS LA B EU E ” ------------------ REGiLAR FELLERS—On Home Grounds By GENE BYRNES THATS NOT ONLY NVYHirfllifr RCCCRP ,-THWfr NVY FIBLPlNfi- RCCORD .TOO THOSE ABE FUBS MY MONl AST ME TO KETCH WHENEVER. THEY GdT IN OWR HOUSE.. -60 T CAUSHT'EM AN' HtT1EM AT TH' •SAME. TIME i . — rrN B'i-'i? >NE N eed AHfrreR MKEYOU O N OUfe TfeAM--HOW A B ouT j ^ ^f t StGWN' -THIS HERE / I X A lH T M Contrac K ? L bashful / G-OOp--NOWtfeu- ME1M ISltR PUFFY W CRETHeM Hrrsr S IN fiieslDOUOLBSt TRIPLES—OR. HOME. RU N Sp THIS HElteRecoteD SAYS YOUHtr X76 If THA'J IN APRIL ,HCi IN MA/ //KEE- /ND A iS IN JUNE CAPTAIN I POP—Pop’s Aim Is Good By J. MILLAR WATT I TOLD YOU NOT TO BROWBEAT M lM ! I D ID N 'T •- X H IT MIM ON JAW ! LALA PALOOZA —The Feminine Touch By RUBE GOLDBERG PHEW* ms PLENTY HOT OUT IN THE SUN TDKf, NELLIE Mt’ BESS I'LL BE RlfiHT BACK. WtTH ANICE COOL CRINVi FOR Y'BOTH TSK , TSK - IMAQINE ME BRlNfilN ALL MT BEAUTIFUL HWS TO A FARM/ X W ISHI KNEW T'DO WITH % IYuik tar Hituar Mndtcat., Sw. VESIMDEER FLEISCHMANN'S IS THB CNUT veast wrih all these vitamins ... a . B»,D, ANO e . VlHATB MORE. NOT A SMElEONE ORTHEM tS-APFRECIABLV IOST IN THE OVEN. THEV AU 60 RISHT INTO VOUR BREAD OR ROLLS FOR THE EXTRA VITAMINS THATNO WWtR NEVER HEARD OF EXUM VITAMINS IN SUNS BEFORE WHAT KINO OF MAEIC IS THKTf NO MAEIC AT AU! I HIST BAKEO THEM WITH FLEISCHMANN'S FRgSHVEAST OF COURSE I KNOW FLElSCHMANNfe MARX BUTI NEVER KNEW THAT ABOUT IT ANO MOTHER THINE VOU MKT NOT KNCM MOTHER, IS THAT THE FLEISCHMANNfe WE SET TOOKT KEEFS PEAFSCTtV INSfeLY! YOU EO RtEHT AHEAO ANO EAT A U VOU WANC THESE BUNS ARE EOOO BORTOV. THETVE EXTRAvnAMIHS THE REFRISERA70R. VOU CAN BUy A VTMOLB WBBIOI SUPPLY AT ONETl MB! ANte MOTHER, VOUOUSHT TO SEND FOR FLEISCHMANN'S MARVELOUS NtW RSCIPE BOOK. CHOCK FUU OF DELICIOUS MBW BREAOS AND ROUS FKEEI 40-page, full-color book with over 60 recipes. Write Standard Brands, Inc., 595 Amdiion Ave., New York, N. Y —Advertisement, THECHEERfULCHERUB One rs.y o f IigKt forever sKine-j * TKrovgK eacK o f IifeV^ d ark storm s The nicest thing about this w ir I/ e lk th e uniforms.IVTCim1T WNU Service, 600 M en in the M oon There is not just one man in the moon, but 600, and they are ac companied by nine women, according to Who's Who in the Moon, a publication which was recently issued by the British Astronomical association after three years of research. AU 600 have had craters, waUed plains or mountains on the moon named for them, and in future .these names win appear on every map of the sateUite. They include great scientists, explorers, heroes or philanthropists who have aided observers of the planets in the last 300 years. Only eleven are stUl aUve. S M Q B W J I I ^t t h is U M m B * 1 , IA X A T IW E a • In NR (Nature's Remedy) Tablets, there are no chemicals, no minerals, no phenol derivatives. N R Tablets are dif ferent—act different. Purely tetfUMe—a combination of 10 vegetable ingredients formulated over 50 years ago. Uncoated or candy coated, their action is depend able. thorough, yet gentle, as millions of NR’s have proved. Get a IOf Con vinces Box. Larger economy sizes, too. Icmmy COKTtD r BtGUlKRk m TO-mOHT; T O K tm m a l r ig h t IF RHEUMATIC PAIN HAS YOU D0SIN8 AND HOPINO T h e n p ro ve to y o u rse lf tch a t effefr tire results y o u c m g e t note u itk th is m ed icin e Open your own way toward deliverance others have enjoyed. Make up your mind you’re going to use something that gets to work on rheumatic pain. You want help you can feel. So get C-2223. Don’t be put off with ifa or buts. Get results now. If you suffer from rheumatic fever or muscular aches, get C-2223, toft $r. At druggists. Dse only as directed. Pur chase price refunded if not satisfied. /To ReIiWB distnssfium MONTHLY^ FEM ALE WEAKNESSTty IkFdla B, CTnJrhftnTg Vegetable Compound to lielp relieve Tnwnthiy pain, backache, headache, with Its weak, nervous feelings—due to monthly functional disturbances. Taken regularly thruout the month — Plnkbam’s Compound helps build up resistance against such distress of "difficult days.” Thousands upon thousands of girls and women have reported gratify- fcm benefits. Follow label directions. sportft trying! WNTJ-7 21—42 HDtPITRLIZRTIBI I R S I I R IC E ItaD M TM TOTAL BENEFITS up to U1UMI CiiHisiiilfitB of IltiBililtifMMtfirsMaNMiupIsEMI HMfHM MftMM fir ItjMiMl I f It IB I B M llH tfirltN tfw iIkIiN tIifItttW KllIiMM ItMtf Wtllf It RiHf MJWT OYHEI IEHEmt WKB MtKt IHDLHDEO HO OOCIOtfe IXAMINAtieN tcotiMCD. - AllIHC IAMIlt HUM OHC TO SCVCHtV VCAN OT AOt MAY M INSUICD UNOM ora roller, claws paid Immbhatcit., . .. _____ VOU CHOOSC VOOt OWHJUfeCMfM HOSPITAL AND DOCTOC ,TODAY ANTWHCtC IN IHC U.S.A. _ ■ ■■■■■MM BUM ■ R ational ^CIogb'* MWM The other I Joah saw til two, machinl climbed inti Paul and Tlf “Won’t sd Sybil askedl “It won’t! surrounded,! Joan wasl there were f one, Paul ; into! one of ' “Happy I^ be in Sa night.” “You’re Joan cried ; “My job reminded h| ey,” he ad eyes. “\Ve| bunch and good.” He into her haj Reynolds, port and ta Good-by, dal The plan! rose into tif “We’re Sg you’ know I’m' safe live again. There we| eyes.The three I fatigue and I anxiety wlf Francisco airport thej| nolds. Joa “I have ley,” he sa Thomas to ; to go back I He drove! 11ImagineI ment!” Syt the familia rent?’Joan ren sister was I ably took where she il bedroom bn were therq Mrs. Murd had said n| ly, if she have know Too tired late, the gl to bed. Th winter sun| the city. It was fol Joan awokj yawned Iu was to be tie kitchenl see Sybil’sf place. on Paul would It was a I black wool I since the and Paul i room—to with matcl taxi to the| have her waves — shaped bad ovals. She| ing in the made her It was si back to thl “You log Sybil con “I see yd replied wil each of SyT its proper I coat of ros nails. “I Ritz.”“It’s clol by there. T must have! dock. Byl was here. " out to din him down! go to the I due at nii] They sn tionately said, “Do sight?” “Why, about? Yo| “Of cou nolds, Pau Joan rl blue eyes ; “I think continued probably t| know I hi love since! “Maybe I believe in! as she dr| sister’s, a taxi. Dinner Even Thoi) free, and [ ing Scot eyes were for Joan, I bounds. It was jl reached tif right on sa broke awf to run acri Paul appel “Oh darl her headf Paul’s 01 right?” “Of coud “Where’l ing arouncf |hjne.5 i l cK ° r 1 IK ^torrrvj th in j about I uniform s.iV W i • one man in the Jia they are ac- |ne women, ac- .'iio in the Moon, Jch was recently Ish Astronomical tiree years of re- l craters, walled ns on the moon and in future Jippear on every Be. They include Ixplorers, heroes Iwho have aided Ianets in the last !eleven are still !OLINE TONIC® Remedy) Tablets, , no minerals, no I Tablets are dif- f UTely vegetable—a etable ingredients ars ago. Uncoated [ action is depend* tie, as millions . Get a IOfl Con* Bonomy sizes, too. Itic PAIN AND HOPINQ wself what effec* lean get now W ic in e ptrard deliverance Jlake up your mind Iroetbing that gets I pain. You want [get C-2323 . Don’t A- buts. Get results Im rheumatic fever | t C-2223 , tfoc, $1. Ir as directed. Put* if not satisfied. [from MONTHLY^ iLEESS_... .n*g Vegetable IreUeve monthly tdecbe, with Its Bllizse due to I disturbances, w tbruout the £i*s compound Hstance against !‘difficult days. JrrHtTani^b of girls Kported gratify- Vlabel directions. J 21—42 lZATIOH IA N C E ISPiTAll tURCEOM ,P to SJ.6M.ie gof .-IuiMII BP IoSHS IjoriMi op Io SHS IiM iipIoSS N ,pta HMS benefits ICLUOEO [atioh nwugSi ‘ ONE TO SEVENTY 4 INSUREO UNOEIPD IMMEDIATELY., OSE VOUI OWN ■ AND DOCTORIe in the u.s. a, ■ ■ ■ ■ Ilogh’a ■ THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ^s y l v i a T a y l o r CHAPTER XIX The other men stayed at the gate. Joan saw that they had pistols and two, machine guns. She and Sybil climbed into the car, followed by Paiil and Thomas."Won’t someone hear the car?” Sybil asked.“It won’t matter. The place is surrounded,” Paul told her. Joan was surprised to find that there were three planes instead of one, Paul put the girls and Thomas into! one of them. "Happy landing!” he called. “I’ll be in San Francisco tomorrow night.” “You’re . not coming with us?” Joan cried in alarm. "My job here isn’t done yet,” he reminded her. “Don’t worry, hon ey,” he added as tears filled her eyes. “We’D round up the whole bunch and it will be all over for good.” He thrust some papers intci her hand. "Give these to Scot Reynolds. He’D meet you at the air port and take care of everything. Good-by, darling!” The plane gathered speed and rose into the air. “We’re safe!” Thomas cried. “Do you know what that means to me? I’m safe from Karl Miller! I can Dve again. I’m free!”There were tears in his sad, blue eyes.The three of them were weak from fatigue and the reaction from tense anxiety when they reached Seut Francisco six hours later. At the airport they were met by Scot Rey nolds. Joan gave him the papers. "I have orders from Mr. O’Malley,” he said pleasantly. “I’D take Thomas to a hotel and you girls are to go back to your apartment.” He drove them there himself. "Imagine StDl having our apartment!” SybD said as they went into the familiar rooms: “Who paid the rent?” Joan remembered Pat. “Paulis sister was Uving with me. She probably took care of it. I wonder where she is now.” She ran into the bedroom but none of Pat’s clothes were there. Paul had suspected Mrs. Murdock, but Scot Reynolds had said nothing about Pat. Sure ly, if she were in trouble, he would have known it.Too tired to think or even specu late, the girls' undressed and went to bed. The first rays of the cold winter sun were just creeping over the city. It was four in the afternoon when Joan awoke. She sat up in bed and yawned luxuriously. How good it was to be home. To go into the Ut- tle kitchen and prepare coffee. To see SybU’s blonde head on its usual place , on the piUow. And tonight Paul would come! It was a real thrUl to discard the black wool dress she had worn ever since the night Karl surprised her and Paid in the beauty shop’s secret room—to put on a soft gray crepe with matching turb.an—to take a taxi to the nearest beauty shop—to have her hair set in fresh shining waves — to have her fingernails shaped back into brightly polished ovals. She had a facial, too, deUght- ing in the efficient massage that made her skin glow.It was seven-thirty when she got back to the apartment.“You look like a new woman," Sybil commented. “I see you’ve been at it too,” Joan repUed with a smUe, noticing that each of SybU’s blonde curls was in its proper place and that a fresh coat of rosy poUsh covered her long nails. “I hope you didn’t go to the Ritz.” “It’s closed,” SybD said. “I went by there. That proves that they must have caught up with Mrs: Mur dock. By the way, Scot Reynolds was here. He’s going to take us aD out to dinner. Wants us to meet him downtown and afterward we’U go to the airport. Paul’s plane is due at nine-thirty.”They smiled at each other affec tionately and after a moment SybU said, “Do you beDeve in love at first sight?”“Why, Syb! What are you talking about? You don’t mean Thomas?"“Of course not. It’s Scot Reynolds, Paul’s friend.” Joan remembered his laughing blue eyes and crisp blond hair. “I think he likes me too,” SybD continued self-consciously. “You’D probably think I’m crazy, Joan. You know I haven’t had any faith in love since my divorce . . .’’ "Maybe it’s time you started- to beDeve'in things again,” Joan said as she drew her arm through her sister’s. “And now we’d better caD a taxi. Scot wiD be waiting!” Dinner was a happy occasion. Even Thomas seemed gay and care free, and Joan, carefully scrutiniz ing Scot Reynolds, noticed that his eyes were fastened upon SybD. As for Joan, her happiness Imew no bounds. It was just nine-thirty when they reached the airport. Paul’s plane,right on schedule, was landing. Joan broke away from the Dttle groupto run across the flying field just as Paul appeared.* • • “Oh darDng!” Joan cried, burying her head against the warmth of Paul’s overcoat. “Are yoji aD right?”“Of course I am, honey!” "Where’s Karl?” she asked, look ing around. “AD the prisoners are in the other plane.” “TeD me about it. Did you get aD of them?” “Everyone,” Paul said with sat isfaction. “That’s one spy ring that wiD never operate again. But let’s not talk about it, dear. We’ve had enough of that in the last few mcaths. From now on it’s going to be Mr. and Mrs. O’MaDey.” The next week was the happiest Joan had ever known. Paul planned to take a month’s vacation so they would have plenty of time for a hon eymoon before they went back to Washington for his new assignment. They appDed for their marriage U- cense, and planned to be married the foDowing Saturday. MeanwhDe Joan shopped for clothes and house hold objects which she could take to her new home With her. She bought monogrammeu crystal ash trays, glasses, luncheon sets, bath towels, and an alabaster lamp. It was the lamp that finatiy brought an inquiry from PauL “What are we going to do with aD this stuff?” he asked. “SybD wiD send them after we’ve found an apartment in Washing ton,” Joan told him happily. “Dar ling, you don’t know how much fun it is to shop, especiaDy for your own home! Women are funny about things like that.” “Evidently I don’t understand the feminine mind,” Paid laughed. For an instant Joan remembered Karl MDler, who had seemed to un derstand everything about the feminine mind. She 'ran to Paul and put her arms about his neck. “I’m glad you don’t!” she cried, kissing him. “Paul, we wiD be happy, won’t we?” “You bet we wiD,” Paul said ten derly.“Just think! A whole month be fore we have to be back in Washington.”“We stiD haven’t decided where to go for our honeymoon,” he reminded her. “Where shaD it be? Honolulu? New York? Or,” he add ed smiling, “how about Mexico?” Joan shuddered. “Never again, thank you! Let’s make it Honolulu, darling!” She related their plans to SybD, adding, “Isn’t it wonderful, Syb? I never dreamed I could be so hap py-”SybD was looking rather happy herself these days. She had spent every single evening since their re turn in the company of Scot Rey nolds. “You know, Joan, I don’t think I’D look for another job.” “But Syb! What wDl you Uve on?” Joan asked in surprise. “I stiD have some money in the bank that I saved when I was work ing before, and Scot and I . . . WeD, we just seem to be in love,” she finished, blushing.“I think that’s wonderful.” “Of course, we’ve knowiTeach other only a week,” SybD continued uncertainly. “And we wouldn’t want to be married right away. But I have enough money to last a couple of months and if we both feel the same way then . . .” Her blue eyes were shining and the bitter look was gone from her face. ThomEis was happier too. Paul had found a job for him and though the salary was not large he could manage wefi enough and, most important of aD, he was free from the tyranny of KeutI MDler.There was only one unsolved prob lem—Ihe whereabouts of Paul’s sister. Paul had refused to discuss Patricia with Joan, saying, “I don’t WEtnt to talk about it, honey! When things are strEiightened out I’D tell you.” WMU-Rckase. “I shouldn’t have asked,” she said, kissing him. “Did you get the tickets for the boat?” “AD set!” Paul said, but she fancied there was a worried note in his voice. She knew that he would not want to leave San 1 Francisco with the problem of Pat unsettled, yet she dared not inquire further. Joan continued to think of it, however, and that night she decided to ask him, but when he arrived at the apartment she knew from his ex pression that he had brought good news. “It’s aD settled!” he said. “Pat is at a hotel. I just took her there myself. She wants us to come down right away to see her.” “Of course! But where has she been, Paul?” “In jafl,” Paul said briefly. “Just as I suspected, when we disap peared, Pat tried to go to the potice but Mrs. Murdock got hold .of her first. She held her in her apartment and had her doing aD kinds of things; sending messages in her own handwriting and deDvering plans to other members of the spy ring. When the poDce finaDy raided the beauty shop, Pat was naturally involved. They’ve held both of them at headquarters awaiting my return. And so their wedding day dawned and without a flaw to mar their happiness. It was a quiet ceremony at the smafl church Joan and SybD had attended for years. Thomas was there with Pat. SybD held tightly to Scot Reynolds’ hand. Joan wore a pale green wool dress and coat with soft fur coDar. As they took their marriage vows, peace filled Joan’s heart—the peace of a woman who is sure of her choice. Her eyes were wet with tears as she glanced at Paul’s face. He was sUpping the wedding ring on her finger. ~She heard his voice, strong, yet so fuD of tenderness . . . "With this ring—I thee wed” . . . The Dttle party returned to Paul’s hotel for an early supper. The ship was sailing at midnight. Joan’s bags had been brought to the hotel, fiDed with lovely clothes for the trip. Everything was in readiness for their departure. __ But as they "sat happfly in the dining room Paul was summoned to the telephone. “Long distance, Mr. O’MaDey!” “Hope it isn’t bad news,” Scot Reynolds said with a frown when Paul had gone. “Bad news?” Bufwhat could happen now?” Joan cried, distressed, SCot smfled. “When you’re in our line of work you never know what is going to turn up.” When Paul returned, Joan knew that something had happened. His brown eyes were troubled as he said, “Honey, I’m terribly sorry this had to happen . . .” “Oh Paul! What is it?”Paul and Scot exchanged glances. “Orders, from Washington. A special assignment. My vacation is canceDed.” The others looked at them in sympathetic sDence. For a moment Joan thought she would cry, then seeing Paul’s distress, she lifted her chin and smfled. “It doesn’t mat ter, darling!"He took her hand. “I don’t have to be in Washington until Monday night. We’D fly. At least we’D have this week end.” She lifted happy, confident eyes to his. ■ “We’D have the rest of our Dves, darling!” .‘.‘The rest of our Dves,” Paul, re peated, kissing her tenderly. [THE END] FIRST-AID to the ^ AILING HOUSE by Roger B. Whitman (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) CLEANING SOILED UPHOLSTERY T 1HE cleaning of sofled upholstery -I should be weD within the abiflty of a housewife. The first step must be to find out whether the fabric is colorfast, which can be done by wiping it in some concealed place with a wet cloth, to note whether .or not the color comes off. If it does, cleaning must be with a spot, remov ing Dquid. For safety, this should be of a non-inflammable kind, to be had at a department or house furnishing store, and often at a gas sta tion. If the color is fast, the job can be done with soap jelly, to be made by soaking , four cups of soap flakes or chips in one cup of water. Iii an hour or two a jelly wfll form. A portion of this is put in a mixing bowl and beaten with an eggbeater, which wiD raise dry suds as thick as heavy whipped cream. This is appDed to the upholstery with a soft brush. The work should be in spaces not more than 15 inches across. The loosened dirt is taken up by wiping with clean cloths damp with clear water. With one space cleaned, the next should be worked on, being sure that no sofled places are left between. No more water should be used than is necessary; for if the upholstery is soaked, col ors from the stuffing may “bleed” into the upholstery. Also, drying may be very slow. For best results, however, upholstery should be cleaned by a professional. Home methods may be uneven and streaky. Base for Linoleum Question: There has never been any flooring laid in my kitchen over the plank subfloor, which is too rough for laying linoleum. What is the simplest way to smooth the surface without putting in a new floor? Answer: I doubt if you can get satisfactory service from linoleum without laying a new floor. The sim plest way to do this would be to lay plywood over the subfloor. One-half inch thickness might be enough, but five-eighths or three-quarters would be better. Do not be tempted by the good looks of the newly laid ply wood to use it as flooring, for the surface would scuff too quickly. You should regard it only as a base for floor covering. Floor Board Cracks. . Question: The floors in my old house are of wide boards with large cracks between them. How can these cracks be fifled? I would like a painted floor with scatter rugs. Answer: No ordinary crack fifler can be used; for it would be dislodged by the swelling and shrink ing of the wood through changes in the seasons. For permanent results, be sure that the boards are sofldly nafled to the supporting beams, then clean the cracks and in each one put a strip of wood cut to make a snug fit. Glue the strips in place and plane or sand the exposed edge even with the floor. If this job is carefully done, it should last indefi nitely. Concrete Blocks Question: Has a house buflt of con crete blocks a ■ tendency toward dampness? If so, how can this be eliminated? How can insulation be appDed? Answer: With wefl-made concrete blocks and good construction a house need not be damp. However, if the inside plaster is appDed direct ly to the block wafl there wiD prob ably be dampness from condensation. This can be avoided by ap plying the plaster on lath on furring strips.. You can get fuD information on methods of construction from the Portland Cement association, 32 West Grand avenue, Chicago. Cleaning Rough Plaster. Question: How can rough finished anted plaster walls be cleaned? How about painting them? Answer: The best that can be done in the way of cleaning is to go over them with a stiff brush fol lowed by vacuum cleaning. Plaster that has no finish of any kind cannot be washed, for the water would soak in and take the dirt with it, which would make a smeary effect. When a rough plaster waD. can no longer be cleaned by brushing and with a vacuum, the next best thing is painting. For this, casein paint is usuafly satisfactory. Drilling a China Vase Question: I would like to turn a Diina vase into a lamp. How can I drfll a hole in the bottom? Is there a special drfll for such work?Answer: The hole can be made With a twist drifl having the tip ground off. You might be able to get a drill for this purpose at a targe hardware store. Use turpentine as the lubricant. If the vase is expensive, have it drflled by a professional, which would nbt be an ex pensive job. , Blackened Brass Question: Our new fire grate has a brass plated front When we Dt a fire,-the brass became blackened, and I have not been able to clean it. Will I have to replate it? Answer: You can probably clean it by dissolving common salt in ci der. vinegar untfl no more wfll be taken up, and stirring with flour to make a paste. Put this oh the brass and let it stand for an hour or two. AD traces of the salt should be thor oughly washed off. I greatly doubt if replating wfll be needed. Dr. Barton (Released by Western Newspaper Union.! NEW. TEST FOR UVER When we think of the work done by the Dver most of us are likely to think of the manufacture of bfle. !Die statement that life (and health) depends upon the Dver has behind it the thought of the value of bfle in breaking up fats, in keep ing the Dver itself active and healthy and in the prevention of constipation. The fact also that the Dver can store sugEu: and proteins— meat, eggs, fish products—for future use may also be in mind as we think about the Dver and its work.However, one of the most impor tant jobs done by the Dver is the filtering out from the blood sub stances that would be harmful to the body, aflowing only helpful products of Die food to remain in the blood. Thus it can be seen how important to health is this filtering power of the Dver.The testing of the abflity of the Dver to filter out or remove substances from the blood has been done for a number of years by in jecting a dye into the veins or tak ing the dye by mouth and finding how long it takes the Dver to re move aD this dye from the blood. Ever since the dye method has been used there has been a controversy as to whether, dye taken by mouth or dye injected into the veins, is the more accurate method. It is gratifying to know that a new test for Dver function (abflity) is reported from Cuba by Drs. A. Castellanos and J. Beato-Nunez, Havana, in the BuDetin of the Cuban Society of Pediatrics. The patient takes fruits or fruit juices instead of breakfast. A smafl quantity of blood is withdrawn. Then an injection of coDoidal carotene is injected into the veins, the amount injected depending on the weight of the individual. Five minutes later blood is again withdrawn. The amount of total-, carotenoids in the blood is separately determined in the two different blood specimens. If the specimen of blood withdrawn five minutes after the carotene-is taken is the same as the blood withdrawn before the csirotene was taken, it shows that the Dver is normal, doing its work properly. Any increase of the carotene in the blood five min utes after the injection into the veins of the carotene shows that the Dver is not doing its work properly. These physicians found that this simple test is as reDable and better than the “classic” tests now in use. Rheumatic Fever Foe of Children There is a disease of children that destroys seven times as many children as infantile paralysis, and it seems only fair that we should know about these children and what pubflc and private help be given them. I am referring to rheumatic heart disease. Dr. Alexander T. Martin, New York city, in the Journal of the American Medical Association, says: “In one sense the child stricken with infantile paralysis is more for tunate than the child stricken by rheumatism, because the child with rheumatic heart disease, may have more attacks which may further cripple his activities or even cause death. In fact, each fresh attack means the likelihood of further at tacks. On the other hand, infantile paralysis, as dread a disease as it is, usuafly causes no further at tacks and the Eifflicted child may expect some improvement. Many chil dren who contract infantile paralysis recover completely. Very few children who contract rheumatic fe ver escape without some damage to the heart.” How can-these crippled hearts be helped? Dr. Martin reports his in vestigation over a period of 20 years (1921-41) of 1,398 children with rheumatic heart disease who were given after care in three country homes. The average age of the first attack was from six to eight years. Of this 1,398 children 431 were dead after 20 years. Of the 967 Dving Dr. Martin was able to foDow about 90 per cent To show what watchful care in an institution or' in a. foster home can accompDsb for these heart crip ples the report states that 357 are regularly employed at gainful occupations, 10 have, irregular employ ment, 260 are in a regular or public school, 83 are in a special class in school for heart patients and 14 have a visiting teacher.• • • QUESTION BOX Q.—Please give me some informa tion regarding the extract; used in cases of hard of hearing. A.—Extract of ovary is being used by physicians to relieve symptoms of menopause. Some physicians have fonnd this extract helpful in sinus disease. Still others have found it helped some eases of hard iff hear ing. Your physician can prescribe it by injection or taken by month. Ask Wm about it. It must be prescribed by a physician. , I Varied Crochet. T 4HE famous pineapple design -*■ gives distinction to these JoiDes and edging. They’re gifts Sgu’D love to give. . The edging— it can be used on a straight or round edge—lends itself to count less accessories.* • • Pattern 7138 contains illustrations tat making doilies and edging; illustrations jf them and stitches; photograph of doQvs materials needed. Send your order to: Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. 82 Eighth Ave. New Xortc Enclose 15 cents (plus one cent to cover cost of mailing) for Pattern N o ......................... Name....................................................... Address. ........... U You Bake at Home . . . ■ We have prepared, and wfll send absolutely free to you a yeast recipe book fufl of such grand recipes as Oven Scones, Cheese Puffs, Honey Pecan Buns, Coffee Cakes and Rolls. Just drop a card with your name and address In Standard Brands Inc., 691 Wash ington St., New York City.—Adv. A W A Y C O C O W S Prtn goes quick, corns speedily removed when von H” thin soothinsr.UinBhinmlwg Dr. BchoU BZino-pads. Tty them? D- Scholls Zino pads Fot Only IO/N ow Less than a doseonly as directed, Dr. H i t c h c o c k s LAXATIVE POWDER W » , T i f tM i I t I i M l l Aimsepnc S A L V E Used by thousands with satisfactory is, suits for 40 years—six valuable ingredients: Get Carboil at drug stores or w rit. Syurlock-Neal Co., Nashville, Tcnn. TO CHECK m ad pahs B RHEUMATISM NEURITIS-LUMBAGO Large Uottie [I.* M allIao-SiiuBSInClk BIU MN IIK SiaiES Ii IT SM Ii Iltlilt IlIiiit McNQL DRUC CO. Inc.530 Bewe Stre«t—Jacksonville, Bertde §\ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C, JUNE 3. 1942. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPH O N E E n tered a tth e PostoflSce in M odte- vllle, N . C ., as Second-class M ail m a tte r, M arch 8.1903. !SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE S lO O S SO T h e n e ar approach o f t h e b lackberry season th is year brings sadness instead o f joy. H a n g in g Is too good for th e fel low w ho w ould steal au to tires now . H e is In th e sam e class as th e old- fashioned horse thief. Y es, brother, it is now said th a t th ere is a shortage of razo r blades. T hese shortages are like th e D u tc h , m an 's flea, hard to p u t y o u r fingers A n d now it is said th a t th ere is no sh o rtag e of gas. T h e reason for th e gas rationing is now said to have been o u t in to effect to conserve ru bber. W e are living in a , w ond e rfu l w orld._________________ I t is six m onths u n til th e N ov em ber election. B y th a t tim e w e m ay have w on th e w ar, and th e n it w ill be u p to us to p u t good m en office w ho can get u s straightened o u t and th e co u n try p u t on a sound conservative basis, w ith everybody c t w ork, plenty of sw eetening, auto tires, new cars, and a couple ol chickens in every m an’s d in n er p ail T h e M arlon P rogress says th e su g a r shortage is caused b y lack of boats to tran sp o rt su g ar from for eig n p orts to o u r shores. T h e P ro gress d id n ’t say a n y th in g about th e sh o rtag e being d u e to th e restrtc tio n s being p u t on su g ar beet grow e rs in C olorado by th e F ed eral G ov ern m en t. O ne b ig su g ar refining com pany says th e y can produce ninety- m illion tons of su g ar an n u ally instead of th irty m illion tons, if restrictions are tak en off. W ell, th e prim ary h as com e and gone. M any people w ere n o t in terested enough to go and vote. T h e tire and gas shortage no doubt keD t m any aw ay from th e polls. T h e D em ocrats w ho w ere “ cussing S en ato r Joslgh B ailey a y ear o r tw o ago, and sw earing th ey w ould never vote for him again, proceeded to eat a m ess of crow , and sw allow ed th e sa id S enator, hook, line and sinker. T h e vote in D avie cou n ty cou n ty a- m ong bo th D em ocrats and R epub licans, w as very lig h t. ^..W hitm an R ice, o f th e N atio n al S u g a r R efining C o., N ew Y o rk , say s th e re probably never w ill be a sh o rtag e of su g ar. T h e G o v ern , m ent says th e re is shortage, and th e black b erry crop only tw o w eeks diS' ta n t. I t Is h a rd to know w h a t to believe these days. O nly a few w eeks ago th e re w as said to be a b ig sh o rtag e in ra z o r blades, b u t u p to th is h o u r w e haven’t observed m an y new beards th a t h ave been grow n since th e shortage w as re p orted . O ne th in g w e do know — th e su g a r board told us th a t w e couldn’t b u y a pound o f su g a r be. tw een th is d ate and n e x t Ju ly . W e a re going to do w h at th e said board says, even if w e do lose o u r sw eet disposition. O nce upon a tim e a P ro testa n t c h u rch sponsored a “ h illbilly” show in a public b u ilding. T h e people cam e from far a n d near, and th e build in g w as ru n n in g oyer. F o lk s couldn’t g et n ear en ough to th e tick et seller to p a rt w ith th e ir la st h a rd earned cash. O n th e sam e d ay a P ro testa n t preacher stood on a street corner and p reach ed to less th a n a dozen people. T h is d id n ’t h ap p en d u rin g W orld W ar N o. I . Is It an y w onder th a t th e w hole w orld is a t w ar? A s a preach e r rem arked a few d ay s ago, th e people h ave forgotten G od, an d u n til th e y rep en t an d tu rn fro m th e ir w icked w ays w e can ex p ect all k in d s of tro u b le and trib u latio n . N e arly tw o th o u san d y ears a g d th .- tem p le w as tu rn ed in to a store hou se fu ll of thieves and robbers. T h e L o rd w as on e arth am ong m en a t th a t tim e, and he drove th e m oney-changers o u t of th e house o f th e L o rd . Davie Vote Ugh! T h e w ar, gas and tire ratio n in g played havoc w ith th e M ay pri m ary. L ess th a n 6oo votes w ere cast in th e co u n ty S a tu rd a y b y R e publicans and D em ocrats. T h e vote in D avie follow s: U . S . S e n a te -B a ile y 277, F o u n ta in 80, K lu ttz 137, M orris 00. C ongress— B urgin 310, N ew ton 47- S olicitor— H all 226, H a rd in g 26. F ro m unofficial re tu rn s from th e five counties in th is Ju d icial district, it appears th a t S olicitor'A valon E . H all h as defeated bis opponent, F . D . B. H a rd in g by around 4,500 m ajority. H a ll carried every coun ty in th e d istrict, In th e D em ocratic S enatorial race B ailey h ad a m ajority o f n early one h u n d red th o u san d over F o u n tain , and in th e R epublican S en ato rial race S am M orris ra n fa r ah ead / of S to n er K lu ttz. In Y ad k in co u n ty R ay T . M oore defeated W . G . H inshaw fo r R eg ister o f D eeds, and A . L . Inscore defeated his tw o opponents, M . F . S hore and H ovoy N orm an, in th e Sheriff’s. race. Fork News Notes. Mis. Jim Hendiiz and babe, of Mocks- ViUe1 have been visiting Mr. and Mis. S. H. Goodmon for several days. Mis. Geoige Jones suffered a stroke of paralysis last Friday and is in a critical condition. Miss NeU Livengood went to Bievatd Sunday to matriculate in Bievaid College. Paul Owens, of Washington, spent several days with home folks here mis week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Livengood. of Nmth Wilkesboro, visited their many relatives and friends here over the weekend Chas. Dobev, of Santa Monica, CSali. Air Force, spent several days here with his mother, Mrs. Letitla Dobey. Mts. George MelviUe and little daughter Sandra of Tennessee, are spending some time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walsen Mrs. Z. V. Johnston spent the week-end in Winston-Salem with her daughter. Mrs. U. D. Wyatt D. M. Bailey, Jrn of Ft Bragg, spent Sunday here with his father. D. M. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. John Minor, -of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday here with relatives. Nelson, Franklin and George BaUy, of the D. S. Navy, spent several days here with relatives last week. Their ship was In port on the East Coast They returned Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leach, of Mt. Airy, and C. F. Leach, of Dnde Sam's service in the Canal Zone, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Locke Aaron Buy War Bomls Every Pay Day W * * l e t 's D e a b fe O a r Q uota I Dam Not to H art Crops This Year Y ad k in V alley fatm crops w ill no t be interfered w ith th is y e a r by construction of H ig h P o in t’s $8,- 000,000 hydroelectric p lan t, P W A P ro ject E n g in eer W . F . E . C abl- ness told T h e S entinel. ' B ottom land farm ers of F o rsy th , Y adkin and D avie w ill be able to harv est th e ir crops w ith o u t in te r, ference th is fall because th e dam w ill n o t even sta rt Im pounding w a te r u n til e arly n e x t spring. I t is probable th a t farm ers w hose g ro u n d lies on a h ig h e r level m ay even be able to m ake n o th e r crop n e x t y ear before fh e w ater covers land purchased from them , and m uch o f th e lau d to be purchased w ill n ev er be flooded. F a rm e rs w ho till land in th e 15,. 000-acre basin to be covered b y th e lak e should n o t m isunderstand th e rep o rts th a t th e hydroelect ic pro je c t is to be constructed in record tim e. W hile speed is essential, it will be im possible to com plete th e dam en ough to begin im pounding w ater before som etim e early in 1943 and it w ill be m an y m onths a fte r th a t before th e lak e is filled. W hile th e governm ent w ill ta k e deeds to th e land to be covered by th e lak e and to o th er p ro p erty a- ro u n d th e shoreline—a to ta l of som e 20,000 acres, according to original engineering estim ates— th e in ten tion is to give farm ers every oppor tu n ity to m ake a profit from th e land as it rem ains uncovered b y w a- te , it is understood. S u rv ey o rs w ill have to cover th e e n tire lake a rea w ithin th e n e x t several w eeks, ru n n in g th e ir lines and re-surveying th e Y ad k in V al ley, T h e old stak es w hich w ere su n k several y ears ago have been pulled u p in m any cases and w ill have to be repfaced.— T w in-C ity S entinel. W e read a few days ago w here six ty m illion bags o f coffee had been dum ped in to th e A tlan tfc or som e o th er ocean. W e also read w here th o u san d s of bunches of b ananas w ere cast in to th e b rin y deep. A n y th in g to w in th e w ar. W e can g et along w ith o u t coffee and bananas a s long as th e cow s continue to give m ilk, an d th e b lack b erry b riars continue to bear. T h e R e c o r d is o n ly $ 1 .0 0 . To Sugar Users T he follow ing w as received by th e D avie R ationing B oard F riday, M ay 29,1942: A t th e presen t tim e, th e O PA said, no fam ily o r individual should con sum e su g ar a t a g re a re r ra te th an a pound a person each tw o w eeks, w bich ia th e c u rre n t coneum er a l lotm ent. This ru le applies to those w ho did n o t receive W ar R ation Books be cause they possessed su g ar in excess o f Bix pounds each, as w ell as to those w ho w ere issued W ar R ation Books. No W ar R ation B ooks w ill be is sued to persons w ho registered ex cess su g ar un til a sufficient num ber o f ratio n periods have expired d u r in g w hich th e consum er—if he had ratio n stam ps—m ig h t have purchas ed a n am ount o f su g ar equal to his T he O PA has received rep o rts th a t somo people w ho registered excess am ounts o f su g ar th in k they can ab- tain W ar R ation Books as soon as th e excess is gone, regardless o f the length of tim e in w hich it w as con sum ed. Fam ilies w ho do n o t re stric t th eir use o f su g ar to th e prescribed allot m ents will only be penalizing them - selves since a tim e ' m ay com e w hen th ey have no su g ar and will n o t be p erm itted to purchase any. T he O PA also issued a w arning concerning lost W ar R ation Books. In th e event a book is lost, a person m ay m ake application to his local ra tioning board fo r a new one b u t it cannot be issued to him un til tw o m onths a fte r th e d a te o f his appli cation. Yaccinatioo Foi Davie V acd u a tio n s for ty phoid, sm all p o x and d ip h th eria, can be h ad w eekly th ro u g h th e sum m er a t th e h ealth dep artm en t in Cooleeem ee, on T u e sd ay m ornings a n d a t th e M ocksvilIe h ealth office on T u es d ay afternoons. In addition to th e schedule ap pearing in T h e R ecord last w eek, th e follow ing places have been added: F o rk C om m unity B uilding, T u es day , Ju n e 9, 16, 23, 4:30 to 6:00 p. m . C enter, L . M . T u ttero w ’s store, T uesday, J u n e '9, 16, 23, 3:00 to 4:00 p. m . M iss G w yndolin F n rch d s1 d a u g h te r of M r. and M rs. D . K . F urches, of n ear F atm in g to n , w as am ong th e y o u n g ladies w ho g rad u ated as R e g lstered N u rses a t M ercy H ospital, C harlotte, last T uesday. MOVED TO OUR N e w L o c a t i o n In The W. W- Smith Building Formerly Occupied By Pennmgton Chevrolet Co. We Have Some New P L Y M O U T H S As Well As A Good Assortment Of U s e d C a r s Visit Us--And See These Cars R e p a i r A n d S e r v i c e Our Repair Shop Is Well Equipped And Is In Charge jj Of An Expert Mechanic—J. C. Collette. I S m i t h - D w i g g i n s CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Wilkiesboro Street I H I H H M o t o r C o . ( SALES AND SERVICE g Mocksville, N. C-B — mi WE ARE IN OUR NEW STORE And Are Better IW aredTo Sarve You Than Ever Before. C o m e in a n d lo o k o v e r o u r b ig r to c k o f D r y G o o d s t N o tio n s, G r o c e r ie s, a n d h u n d r e d s o f a r tic le s th a t w e a r e s e llin g a t lo w p rices. We Can Save You Money J. Frank Hendrix Call Building M ainStreet i: ■ f i l l...................................... Is There A Difference In P r e s c r i p t i o n s ? Y o u r d o cto r's w o r k d e p e n d s u p o n e x a c t fillin g o f th e p rescrip tio n h e g iv e s y o u . C a r e le ss a n d in e x p e r ie n c e d c o m p o u n d in g -u s e o f o ld D r u g s w h ich h a v e lo st th e ir e ffe c tiv e n e s s - th e s e c o m p le te ly ru in y o u r D o c to r ’s w o r k . B r in g Y o u r P rescr ip tio n s H e r e . B e S a fe ! Hail-Kimbrough Drug Co. P h o n e 1 4 1 M o c k sv ille , N - C . E v e ry th in g U n d er C o n tro l! F rom now un til th e day w e w in th is w ar, practically everything you buy in th is sto re w ill be priced th e sam e a s i t w as last M arch. Som e th in g s w ill even be priced low er. W e a re g lad and proud to sw ing in to step w ith th e o th er conscientious s to re s ' o f th is nation. T he new price regulation is drastic. B u t nobody, n o t even Leon H enderson him self, s m s m ore clearly th an w e do th e need fo r Rharpe and im m ediate sacrifice to keep th e cost o f living dow n in A m erica 4 In The Meantime, Remember This: Placing prices u n d e r ceilings is a difficult ta sk fo r a s to re o f th is size. T h ereareh u n d red so fco m p licatio n s.: B u t it can and w ill be done. T his w e pledge ourselves to do to th e utm bBt o f o u r ability. Y ou can do yo u r shopping a t th is sto re , in th e fu tu re as in th e p ast, w ith com plete confidence in th e in te g rity o f o u r w artim e standards. A s basic m aterials becom e converted m ore and m ore to w a r use, w e w ill b e confronted w ith new and difficult questions w ith every passing d ay . Som e w ill b e insol- vable. M ost can be m astered by th e use o f ingenuity, by th e em ploym ent o f sound business sense, by th e en viable position th is sto re enjoys th ro u g h its y ears of dealing fa irly w ith w holesaler and consum er «ni»> W e hope to prove to you, in y o u r fu tu re shopping visits, th a t th e attractiv en ess an d essential w o rth o f o u r m erchandise h ave n o t been changed. rV m e in soon and g iv e it a te st. Belk-Stevens Co. T r a d e a n d F ifth S ts.W in sto n -S a le m , N . C . FHE DAl O ld e s t P ap N o L iq u o r ,! N E W S A l M iss M aH L in e, w as In | dav . D r. and w ere sh o p p ij F rid ay . M isses D o rf K eller, of ville visitors J . F . Garw leem ee m erd T h u rsd a y on I office a pop-cj M r. and sp en t the g u ests of M rJ M r. an d M rsl J. C . S e ll com se In w e | m o u th , left w here h e h a f m e n t w ork. M iss A n n I a position In | o r tw o last ’ M r. and M rsf on R . 3. M r. and a re th e p ro s d a u g h te r w h | M ay 25th . M ocksville ' P fc. E a rly f been statione p a st th ree m o n th ’s full an d friends if M iss E velJ B erry C ollegf riv ed hom e su m m er b o lil M r. and Mrs) P fc. A dan sp en d in g a hom e folks 1 d a y fo r Albe| w h ere he is i M isses Ma| M arrietta Sn stu d en ts a t ! arriv ed hom d su m m er h o lif C lyde I] ad sp en t a d a l to w n w ith r | com panied B obbie Ija m l tim e in D a n l S g t. C laud ed a t C am p [ in g a 12-day e n ts. M r. an on R . 3 C l an d says he I P v t. P a u lf a t F t. DeveiT few days w i| M rs S am . tb e arm y fo l g e ttin g alonf M rs. C. hom e W e'dnf p ital, S ta te s! tw o w eeks I fo r arthritfl proved. In th e Iisd e rs fo r thq w hich apoea| w eek, th e B row n 3 rd : w as u n ite n tl A . R . W l L ouise W h il an d M iss Va ville, R . 2, [ fice T b u rsd l to have his I scription b o | S gts. Ash L each , w h o l tb e C anal T m onths, are] Iongh w ith arriv ed h eH cold snap, th a t they a fte r living | T h e boys a n d th e ir fi| th em back ^ 2 IE W Serve i I le. ’ Goods, ties that ; IX Street I: In Io n I h e l e d Ech Fs e rki I S a f e ! l e , N . C . I! Ictically bed the Iven be Iith the Ihe new en Leon do the ■the COBt This: fo r a cations. of o u r future Ithe in- Imore to ■difficult Ie insol- tenuity, J the en- Ieara of Ike. flopping p rth of Come in 0 . BIHt Ni Ca THB DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. JUNE 3. 1342. (HE 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 . M iss M ary F o ster, of C ounty L ine, w as In tow n sh o p p in g T h u rs day. D r. an d i~ rs. S . A . H a rd in g w ere shopping in W inston-S alem F rid ay . M isses D orris B olick and V erneil K eller, o f H ick o ry , w ere M ocks ville visitors W ednesday. J. F . G arw ood, p ro m in en t C oo. Ieem ee m erch an t, w as in tow n T h u rsd a y on business and gave o u r office a pop-cal). M r. and M rs. J . W . E v e rh a rd t sp en t th e w eek end a t W in g ate, guests of M rs. E v e rh a rd t’s p aren ts, M r. and M rs. Jam es B. J. C. S ell, w ho com pleted a coutse in w elding a t S alisbury last m onth, le ft M onday for B altim ore, w here he has a position in govern m ent w ork. M iss A n n R ichardson, w ho holds a position in N o rfo lk , sp en t a d ay or tw o last w eek w ith h e r p arents, M r. and M rs. R . W . R ichardson, on R . 3. M r. and M rs. L onnie G ray C all are th e p ro u d p a re n ts o f a fine d a u g h te r w ho a rriv e d on M onday, M ay 25th . M rs. C all an d be are a t M ocksville H ospital. Pfc. E a rly R . H u d so n , w ho has been stationed in P an am a fo r th e past th re e years is sp en d in g a m o n th ’s fu rlo u g h w ith relatives and friends in D avie an d F o rsy th . M iss E v ely n S m ith , a stu d en t a t B erry C ollege, M t. B erry, G a., a r rived hom e T u esd ay to spend th e sum m er holidays w ith h e r p aren ts, M r. and M rs. B. B. S m ith , on R . 4. P fc. A dam B ak er, w ho has been spending a 10 d a y fu rlo u g h w ith hom e folks on R . 4, left W ednes d ay for A lbequirqe, N ew M exico, w here h e is in th e a ir service. M isses M arg aret an d A n n G ra n t, M arrietta S m ith an d H e len W alk er, stu d en ts a t P eace C ollege, R aleigh, arrived hom e last w eek to spend th e sum m er holidays w ith th e ir p arents. C lyde Ijam es, of D anville, V a ., spent a d a y o r tw o la st w eek in tow n w ith relatives. H e w as ac com panied hom e b y h is b rother, Bobbie Ijam es, w ho Will sp en d som e tim e in D anville. S g t. C la u d B oger, w ho is statio n ed a t C am p S helb y , M iss, is spend in g a 12-d ay fu rlo u g h w ith his p a r ents. M r. and M rs. G . M . B oger, on R . 3 C laud is looking w ell, and say s h e is g e ttin g along fine. P v t. P a u l A llen, w ho is stationed a t F t. D evens, M ass., is sp en d in g a few days w ith b is p aren ts, M r. and M rs S am A llen. P a u l has been In th e a rm y fo r n in e m onths. H e is g e ttin g along fine, a n d looks w ell. M rs. C . N . C h ristian retu rn ed hom e W ednesday from D avis H os pital, S tatesville, w here sh e sp en t tw o w eeks u n d erg o in g tre a tm e n t fo r a rth ritis. S h e is m u ch im proved. ' I n th e list of n ew ly elected teach ers fo r th e M ocksville schools, w hich appeared in T h e R ecord la st w eek, th e nam e of M iss C lay to n . B row n 3rd and 4th K « de teacher, w as u n iten tio n ally om itted. A . R . W h ite an d niece, M iss L ouise W h ite, o f W inston-S alem , and M iss V ernell W hite, o t M ocks- ville, R . 2, w ere v isitors a t o u r of fice T h u rsd a y . M r W h ite called to h ave h is nam e p u t on o u r sub scription books. S gts. A shley D w iggins and C . F L each, w ho h av e been in service in th e C anal Z o n e fo r th e p ast 18 m onths, a re spending a m o n th ’s fu r lo u g h w ith hom e folks. T h e boys arrived h ere la st w eek d u rin g th e cold snap, a n d it is needless to say th a t th e y g o t a chilly reception, a fte r living in th e fa r so u th so long. T h e bovs a re g e ttin g along fine, a n d th e ir frien d s are glad to have th em b ack in th e old hom e tow n. J . C hap. Pow ell, o f H ig h P o in t, spent th e w eek-end w ith h is p a r e n ts on R . 1. M r. a n d M rs. B ill L each, of M t. A iry , sp en t th e w eek-end in tow n w ith hom e folks. T h e re w ill be a law n p a rty a t S m ith G rove c h u rc h S a tu rd a y n Ifibt, J u n e 6th , ice cream , cake, h o t dogs. C om e o u t and enjoy yourself. M rs. G ilm er B rew er, o f C ana, w as able to re tu rn ho m e S u n d ay from D avis H o sp itali S tatesville, follow ing an appendicitis operation tw o w eeks ago. 5-T . H ain es V ates, w ho h as been statio n ed a t C am p B landing, F la , arrived hom e S a tu rd a y afternoon on a sh o rt fu rlo u g h . H e h as been tra n sfe rre d from C am p B landing to F t. Jackson. M r. a n d M rs. D . L . C leary, of K annapolis, sp en t th e w eek-end w ith relatives in C alahaln. T hey re tu rn e d last w eek from a ten days trip to S askatchw an, C anada, tra v elin g a distan ce o f m ore th a n 4,000 m iles. T h e y rep o rt a w onderful trip . J . C . G odby, o f S a lisb u ry , R . I, w as a M ocksville visitor S atu rd ay . M r. G od bey, despite h is 82 y ears, gets ab o u t w ell. H e is ta k in g life easy, and has’t engaged in farm ing fo r th e p a st few years. H e h a s a- b o u t 400 acres o f farm lan d in R o- w an. R . D . B ayless, 53, a form er re sid en t of M ocksville, w ho w as con nected w ith th e H an es C h air & N ovelty C o., d ied a t his hom e in A th en s, T e n n ., on M ay 25th . M r. B ayless is survived b y h is w idow , one son an d one d a u g h te r. H is friends h ere w ill be so rry to learn of d eath . M U R R A Y ’S FOOD STORE W e D e liv e r $ 1 .0 0 W o r th O r M o re LIV E R P ound ....23c STEW B E E F Pound ....19c FA T B A C K P ound ....17c C H EESE P ound ....29c V EA L C H O PS P ound ....29c W IN N ER S Pound . .25c JE R G E N S SO A P 4 fo r . . - . 15c OCTOGAN C H IPS 2 fo r 15c O ld E nglidi L IQ U ID W A X Q t. . 69c JO H N SO N W A X P ound C an 49c SW ISS M ILK 6 C ans ....23c Rev. Chas. A. Leonard To Speak Here R ev. C has. A . L eonard, a re. tu rn e d M issionary from C hina, w ill speak a t th e M ocksville B aptist C hurch on F rid a y evening, Ju n e 5th , a t 8:30 o'clock. F ollow ing th e speech, m ovie pictu res o f th e H aw aiian Islan d s an d M anchuria, w ill be show n. T h e public is cordially invited to be p resent. M r. L eonard is a forceful speaker, an d h is ta lk w ilt be bo th in terestin g and ln stru c tive. Ellis-Everbardt M r. and M rs. Jam es B. E llis, of W ingate, announce th e m arriag e o f th e ir d a u g h te r, M iss V erdie M ae E llis, to M t. Toseph W illiam E v er- h a rd t, son of M rs. J. M . E v e rh a rd t and th e la te M r. E v e rh a rd t, o f M ocksville. T h e c e re m o n y w a s p e r form ed on S u n d ay m orning, M ay 24, 1942, a t L ancaster, S . C ., w ith Jn d g e O . R odeley B ell officiating, M rs. E v e rh a rd t w ore lovely n avy m arquesette w ith w h ite accessories. S he w ore a corsage of p in k rose- ouds and w h ite sw eet peas. S he bolds a position w ith th e F a rm Se c u rity A dm inistration here.*1' M r. E v e rh a rd t is em ployed w ith th e G lenn L . M artin C om pany, in B altim ore. Jeffries-Jones George A. Jeffries, of this city, and Miss Della Jones, daughter of Mt. and Mrs. Kimbroogh Jones, of Clarksville township, were united in marriage at York, S. C.. Saturday morning at U o’clock, with Esq. E. Gettvs Nunn performing the marriage ceremony. They were accompanied to York by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheek and Miss Orphn Angell. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries will make their home on Spring street. Mr. Jeffdes is connected with the C: J. AngeU Jewelry Store. Former Davie Lady Passes Mrs. Hiram Grantham, a resident of MocksviUe some 45 years ago, died at her home at Red Springs on May 27th. She was a daughter of the late Capt and Mrs. Frank R. Brown, who moved from Mocks- ville to Salisbury many Vears ago. Mn. Gmntham was Miss Emma Brown before marriage, and Uved with her parents in the house now owned by Mrs. J. B. John stone. Her father bnilt the Red Front Store, and operated it for ten or twelve yean. The building is now owned by Mrs. W. L. Call, and occupied by J. Ftank Hendrix. AtteotioD, Young Men Mr. F. A; Yarbrough and Mr. T. A, Gat ton, Recruiten from the SaUsbury Navy Recruiting Station, wiU be at the Post Of fice in MocksvUIe on Thursday, June 4th for the purpose of interviewing men inter- ested in enlisting in the Navy or Naval Reserves. ______________ Mocksvitte Circuit. F, A. WRIGHT. Pastor Dulins - 11:30 a. m. Bethel 8:30 p. m. There was a surprise birthday dinner given at Roy Nicholson Home in honor of I him last Sunday. A large crowd attended. 1 His patents, their children, grand-children and friends. Co-Operate For V ictory E ffeetiY e a t o n c e , th e O ffic e o f D e fe n s e T ra n sp o rta tio n h a s o rd ered th a t a ll p e r so n s m a k in g d e liv e r ie s o f a n y c o m m o d ity a r e re str ic te d in m a k in g su c h d e liv e r ie s to a re g u la rly sc h e d u le d trip o r rou te- In c o o p e r a tin g w ith th is o rd er w e a sk y o u r su p p o rt a s fo llo w s: P le a s e g iv e u s, o r m a il, y o u r o r d e r s fo r a ll p e tr o le u m p ro d u cts w e ll in a d v a n c e o f o u r r e g u la r ly sc h e d u le d trip in to y o u r se c tio n o f th e c o u n ty . W ith th e 1 0 0 % c o o p e r a tio n o f a ll tra cto r o w n e r s o v e r th e N a tio n th is w ill s a v e , fo r o u r w a r e ffo r t, u n to ld to n s o f r u b b e r a n d m o to r fu e l. W e f u r t h e r a s k t h a t a lla v a iia b I e s to r a g e b e fille d a t e a c h d eliv ery . T h is w ill s a v e a n a d d itio n a l a m o u n t o f tim e , tir e s a n d g a so lin e a s w e ll a s in su r e y o u r n o t lo n n g tim e b y r u n n in g o u t. F u rth er, n o o n e k n o w s w h e n th e n e x t su p p ly o f fu e l o r o il m a y b e c u t o ff a n d a sh o r ta g e b c c u r , s o k e e p y o u r ta h k s .a s fu ll a s p o ssib le . H e lp u s to h e lp y o u , a n d to g e th e r w e c a n h elp O U R C O U N T R Y . C o o p e r a te fo r V icto ry - G. N. WARD, IKstributor " P u r e O il C o m p a n y P ro d u cts M o c k sv ille , N . C . First Methodist Church REV. ROBERT M. HARDEE. PaMor Sunday School. 10 a. m. Morning Worship. U a. m. Young People's Service, 7:15 p. m. Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend all the services. Robert B. Safriet Robert B. Safriet, 72, well-known form er of South Calahaln, died at bis home Thursday, following an extended illness. Mr. Safifet is survived by his widow, six daughters, two sons and three brothers, together with many relatives and friends. Funeml services were held at Society Baptist Church, of which be waa a mem ber, Saturday morning at il o’clock, and the body laid to rest in the church ceme tery. Mr. Safriet spent his entire life in Davie county, and bis death has brought sad ness to the entire community in which be lived for so many years. To the bereaved family The Record joins a host of friends in extending sympathy In this hour of be reavement. Card of Thanks We wish to thank all of our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown us in our great bereavement in the death of our son Robert. We also thank them for the beautiful floral tributes. MR. AND MRS. J. F CLEARY AND FAMILY. Remember Father O ni I F a t h e r ’s D a y f Princess Theatre W E D N E S D A Y O N L Y uCASTLE IN THE DESERTn with Sidney Toler-Arleen Whelen T H U R S D A Y a n d F R ID A Y Betty Gmnble-Victor Maturein ••SONG OF THE ISLANDS” S A T U R D A Y •• WILD BILL HICKOK RIDES" with Constance Bennett BruceCabot M O N D A Y -INTERNATIONAL LADY” Ilona Massey George Brent T U E S D A Y “BLUE, WHITE, AND PERFECT” Lloyd Nolan Mary Beth Hudghes Welcome Florists O N T H E S Q U A R E AU K inds F uneral D esigns In A rtificial A nd C ut Flow ers, P o tted Plants. Flow ers F o r AU Occasions. P h o n e 1 0 3 M o c k sv ille Give a Gift From Our Big I tStock of Gents Furnishings. j There Is Nothing Father Would Enjoy More Than A Pair Of Good Comfortable Shoes I \ A Large Assortment Of Shirts9 TTes9 Hosiery9 and I Summer Pants9 Staw Hats9 I Underwear9Etc* You Can Always Save Money By Doing Your Buying At Our Store A Cordial Welcome Awaits You Here. sr I I Mocksville Cash Store “The Friendly Store” G E O R G E Rw H E N D R IC K S , M a n a g e r MORRISETT'S mL IV E W IR E S T O R E ” W . F o u r th a n d T r a d e S to. W in sto n -S a le m , N . C GET READY FOR MIDSUMMER June WiU Bring Warm Weather W e h a v e a m a r v e lo u s c o lle c tio n o f e v e r y th in g in u p -to -d a te m a ter ia ls. L a r g e sh ip m e n t ju s t a rriv ed . G o r g e o u s c o lo r in g s-a n d a b o v e a ll is o u r p o lic y o f sa tis fy in g p r ic e s a n d a ll sta n d a rd m erch an d ise . O rgandies, 45 inch. P erm an en t Finish 39c - 49c • 59c D otted Sw iss, all shades G ingham s, C ham brays, Seersuckers . S port F abrics, plain & fancy 49c, 59c 69c 79c B ontany W hite M aterials —Flannel, B roadcloth______ A L L K IN D S T R IM M IN G S B uttons, B elts, Laces, E tc. 60 Styles Laces, ra re values . . 5c N ice assortm ent P earl B uttons . . fcc HOSIERY G rand A ssortm ent o f Silk. Lisle, M esh, R ayoni N ylon. C otton ' 69c 79c 97c $1.15 $1.50 $1.95 N ice A ssortm ent H A N D B A G S L atest N ovelties, W hite & Coldrs 9 7 c $ 1 .9 5 $ 2 .9 5 % THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WHO’S '~ Z i Iiyr. NEWS THIS WEEK B y L E M U E L F . P A R T O N Consolidated Features—WNU Features. ISW YORK.—A veteran watch- •*-’’Tman of sea lanes assumes com mand of the vast South Pacific area for the Allied Nations, just at a time . • • w m , when J a- Admiral Ghormley pan>s south- *N ever Leaves a ward limge Loose End Aboutr m a^es tra“ ‘ port possibly the crucial issue of the Pacific war. For his success in keeping men and goods moving across the Atlantic in the World war, Vice Admiral Rob ert Lee Ghormley was rewarded with the Distinguished Service medal. At 58, he takes on a far-flung area of land and sea, including many vital bases, fighting not only for sea-way for the U.S.A. but for New Zealand, Australia and the Free French. His command covers all land, sea and air forces of the four nations. He will be responsible to Adm. Chester W. Nimitz, command er in chief of the United States Pacific fleet. Admiral Ghormley is known to navy officers as “thoroughly dependable,” rather than picturesque or showy. One of iiis shipmates of the first World war, recently said to this writer: “He is a good tactician, and a hard plugger, with a patient mastery of detail. He's always wide awake and if he were a hockey player he’d be a crack goal keeper. He had a tongh, lonesome job, gaarding overseas transport in the first World war, and carried it through perfectly, with big results and little glory. He keeps his mind strictly on his work.” Admiral Ghormley was bom in Portland, Ore., and took an academic degree at the University of Idaho. He was graduated from An napolis in 1906. He commanded the Nicaraguan naval operations and his decorations include the Nicaraguan Campaign badge and the Victory medal.He was made assistant chief of naval operations in 1936 and held that post until relieved of this duty on August 9, 1940, when he was sent to London as a special naval observ er for the American embassy. On April 22, 1942, he was ordered to Auckland to organize joint naval operations with New Zealand. He be came a vice admiral on September 20, 1941. •---- T NDUSTRY and government, it would appear, have been keen competitors for the services of Mrs. Anna Rosenberg. Industry, for the _ moment, isDexterously She fo the lead, Juggles Federal paying her AndPrivateJobs $22,500 ayear, while the government gets a cut of only $13,500 in her hectic working year. She keeps them both at arm’s length and attends to the most deserving.She weighs in at 112 pounds, desk side. She comes through a hard working day with all the frills and ruffies of her exiguous person still fresh and in place. The house appropriations commit tee lights up Mrs. Rosenberg’s manifold activities and jobs in exploring doubles in federal jobs, along with private employment. As regional director for the social security board, she receives $7,500 a year and her salary as a consultant on the staff of Nelson Rockefeller, co ordinator of American affairs, nets her $6,000 a year. In 1914, the girl from Buda pest, here with her parents at the age of 14, settled a strike.In the Wadleigh high school, which she - attended, students struck against compulsory mili tary training. She called a stu dent meeting and made an im passioned speech which ended the strike and got her considera ble newspaper attention. She sras Anna Lederer then. When re entered the war, she left high school to sell Liberty bonds and Thrift stamps. In 1919, she married Juliifs Rosenberg, now .. a rug merchant. Even then she was plagued by de mands for her services. She stud ied practical politics with Belle Mos- kowitz, political ally and mentor of Alfred E. Smith. This association led to fund-raising and organizing work for philanthropies, widening into a broad field of trouble-shooting in industrial and social welfare is sues. “Yes, FiIiiI, John was on the phone a few minutes ago and he said you were a so-and-so. He is, too? Listen, I’ll get up a nice little dinner and get you two together.”That is a fair sample of her work- a-day telephone talk. She has worked almost entirely in the no- man’s land between the warring forces of industry and labor, and be-' tween one or both and government. She is a wisp of a woman, a five- foot three brunette to give exact specifications, always nicely tail ored, with a penchant for plenty of feminine fixings. / Old Glory Flies Proudly in Australia i g & U. S. troops are marching on the wharf (top) at an unidentified port In Australia after landing. They are part of the new contingent. Below: Over hill and dale, somewhere in Australia, Old Glory flies at the head of the U. S. troops. Cities of tents have sprung up everywhere. , ROTC Students Learn Proficiency in Arms T j i - I F r ' Nowadays at ROTC units throughout the country the accent is on guns as well as books, and college students are learning to be proficient in the use of arms. In picture at' right, ROTC students are drawing rifles in the gun-room of the recently constructed drill hall built at City college, New York, by the federal government. Left: Two young army officers assigned to City college ROTC demonstrate use of bayonets. Nazi Soldiers Surrender to Reds Aj j . H M H i _■***» This radiophoto from Moscow shows an episode in the great war on the Eastern front. A group of German soldiers are raising their hands in sur render while the bodies of regiment mates are strewn around the trench. Two Changes in Detroit Assembly Lines Cuban Review President Fulgcncio Batista, sword raised, inspects his newly enlisted volunteers in the Cuban army. General Bemitez marches in front with his musket. Goes ‘Upstairs’ 'S B Production lines are moving again In Detroit factories, but planes are now being made instead of automobiles. Then, .too, there are women In the plants. At this large plant, which.formerly made auto bodies, we see an entire assembly line (left) made up of women. The line at the right is made up of men. They are fabricating engine nacelles for bombers. I*? I A cadet at the bombardier school in Albuquerque, N. M., waves all clear to the ground crew as he. Cjakes his way through two racks of Bombs to nose 'of bomber. Be bar passed all tests. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) By VIRGINIA VALE P A R A M O U N T ’S “ W ak e Is la n d ” r a n in to u n e x p e c te d tro u b le th e o th e r d a y . S o m e 150 F ilip in o s, e n g a g e d to p o rtr a y in v a d in g N ip p o n e se tro o p s , w e re to c h a rg e a m a c h in e g u n n e s t m a n n e d b y R o b e rt P re s to n a n d W illia m B en d ix . “ H a lf o f y ou fa ll d e a d ,” th e y w e re to ld . W h en the smoke cleared all 150 were stretched corpse-like on the ground. The scene was shot again, after the same mstructions were given. Some result. They’d play Japanese soldiers only if they could play dead ones, so Director John Fanow bad to give m. Kate Smith recently signed a con tract to make a series of shorts for Columbia under the collective ti tle of “America Smgs With Kate h KATE SMITH Smith”—for one dollar as total compensation. All profits over that sum go to the USO. Five years ago Tim Whelan, of RKO Radio, saw a Spanish picture in Seville, and began looking for a dark-eyed young actress who appeared in it. He finally found her; she’s Mapy Cortes, of Puerto Rico, and will appear in an important role in his new musical. — — -"''!MPR0 v e d UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY IcHooL Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUISTt D- D.Of Tbe Moody Bible Institute of Chicago* (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for June 7 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. FRIDAY: THE DAY OF SUFFERING (H) LESSON TEXT—Luke 23:33-46; Mark 15: 33, 34.GOLDEN TEXT—But be was wounded for our transgressions, he was bruised for our iniquities:' the chastisement of our peace was upon him; and with his stripes we are healed.—Isaiah 53:6. Marguerite Chapman was a mem ber of the Navy Blues Sextette before Columbia upped her into the big time last January. Now another member of it, Lorraine Gettman, steps out. Re - christened Leslie Brooks, she’s been given a long term contract by the company, as the result of her outstanding work in a supporting role in “Talk of the Town,” co-starring Jean Arthur, Cary Grant and Ronald Colman. — *— The route tint led Jack Trent into the movies is a curious one. Formerly a Montana schoolteacher, he became Shirley Temple’s body guard, and wound up as an actor; you’ll see him in “Silver Queen,” the 1870 drama starring Priscilla Lane and George Brent.— *— No one has viewed C. B. De- Mille’s “Reap the Wild Wind” with more interest than did Rear Admiral William D. Leahy, U. S. am bassador to France. The Technicolor sea saga, starring Ray Mil- land, John Wayne and Paulette Goddard, deals with America’s fight to wipe out a nest of pirate wreckers in the Florida keys years ago. Lea hy wrote DeMille that he “got the last of those wreckers” back in the year 1905. Ransom Sherman finally has dis covered the haunt where Dix Davis, 13-year-old who plays “Stanley,” the bellhop, spends the half hour before broadcast time. It’s -the Shirley Temple studio, across the hall—he just stands there and worships from afar.— *— Ann Miller’s been saying, that she was 18 ever since she was 12. Tall for her age, she did it then to keep the prize—two weeks’ work as a stage attraction—at the Orpheum theater. At 14 she danced—and fibbed—her way into a night club engagement in San Francisco. That year RKO signed her up, then Columbia borrowed her; at 16, and still saying she was 18—she landed on Broadway. RKO again, Colum bia again — then Paramount, for “True to the Army.” On April 12 of this year she celebrated her 19th birthday, on the "Priorities of 1942” set. Now that the “Are You a Missing Heir” radio program has restored its millionth dollar to rightful lega tees, you’d think the program executives would sit back and relax, but -there are still 77 million un claimed dollars buried in probate court records as a goal for the pro gram to shoot at. ODDS AND ENDS—The'goofy sound man who used to heckle Jack BdHny on the Sunday night broadcasts has joined the army air corps . . . Ed Murrow and Wil liam L. Surer, news commentators, first met at a Paris cafe . . . Now that Ronald Colman has finished “The Talk of the Town" he can shave, for the first time in months ... Rosalind RusseITs been signed to make “Stand By to Die” for RKO—a Mory of a woman flier working for the government in Japanese-held islands of the Pacifiic IJadeleine Carroll reserved 14front row seats for her army and navy boy escorts at her latest broadcast in Nev York. Dark and distressing days nave often come uppn the earth, but the darkest day of all history was that day when cruel men with wicked hearts laid unholy hands upon the Son of God and crucified Him. And yet, by the grace of God, it was a day of bright hope for the sinful sons of men, for on that day complete re demption was wrought out. The veil was i*ei)t and the new and living way into the holy presence of God (Heb. 10:20) was opened for you and for me. The cross is popular as an ornament on a church or on a golden chain, but it is far more than that. It speaks of the black hour of the Saviour’s cry, “My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?” and it also tells us of the One who be came sin for us that we might know the righteousness of God (II Cor. 5:21). Three thoughts emerge from our lesson. I. Crucifixion >- Bringing Lifq (Luke 23:33, 34a). “There they crucified him”—four words summing up the almost un believable thing that took place on Calvary. He died; but in that death life and immortality were brought to Ught (II Tim. 1:10). As believers in Christ, we are in terested in all that took place at the crucifixion, for we know that as we contemplate Him on the cross we can say with Luther, “For me, for me!” And yet it was not for us alone that He died—it was for all mankind. So we turn to our un converted friends and direct them to “the Lamb of God which taketh away the sin of the world” (John I: 29). He was crucified that they might Uve eternally. He who had only a plea for the forgiveness of His persecutors (v. 34a) tenderly of fers His forgiveness to men today. H. Rejection—Bringing Acceptance (Luke 23:34b-43). Those who appear around the cross afford an interesting and strik ing picture of humanity. There were the indifferent ones, those not interested at aU in who was being crucified, but only eager to share in the division of His garments. There stood the people “beholding”—perplexed, unable to beUeve that the miracle-working Christ was about to die. Verily, they were as sheep without a shepherd. Then we see those who scoffed. They knew His claim to be the Son of God and hated Him for it. Now at last they had their chance to raU at Him, to ridicule and taunt. More ignorant and yet equaUy derisive, we see the mocking soldiers. Even one of the thieves by His side “railed on him” (v. 39), ridi culing His claim. But here is the marvelous thing—the other thief, rough and wicked person that he was, saw in Christ a Saviour to whom he turned in faith, which was quickly and fuUy honored (w. 42, 43). The picture is thus complete. The Rejected One is “the way” to ac ceptance for aU who believe (John 14:6). He said, “I am the door: by me if any man enter in, he shaU be saved” (John 10:9). □I. Darkness — Bringing Light (Luke 23:44, 45; Mark 15:33, 34). Physical darkness feU over the scene at the cross, as though aU nature would go into* mourning, or sought to shield the suffering Sa viour from the curious and hateful eyes of men. Then, too, it was God’s sign that this was not the death of any ordinary man, even as it spoke of the judgment of those who had laid violent, sinful hands on His Son. But deeper yet was the spiritual darkness into which Jesus went, as bearing the horrible load of the sins of the world He “was made sin for us” (II Cor. 5:21), and God the Father turned away from Him. We cannot fathom the full meaning of that hour, aiid we dare nc.t at tempt to explain it. We can only accept it and thank God that be cause He was made sin for us we may by faith be "made the right eousness of God in him.” Out of the darkness of that hour shone forth the one light which nothing in time or eternity can dim. Route to HappinessThe truest and happiest of earthly lives, proven over and over again by hard actual experience, is that life which accepts and observes most nearly St. Paul’s great postulate, “Here have we no continuing city, but we seek one to come.” Right fully pursued, it in no way inter* feres with the intensest enjoyment of our time here on earth. We have but to see that we do God’s will in everything. I r o v e d ' INTERNATIONAL THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. L e s s o n _ L.UNDQUIST. D. D. f»Io Institute of Qiicacot Bern Newspaper Union.) Ifor June 7 land Scripture lexis Se- ■ghted by International ■us Education; used by I THE DAY OF piUNG (II) KLukc 23:33*46; Mark IS: I-But he was wounded for I he was bruised Cor our pstisement of our peace I with his stripes we are Stressing days nave I n the earth, but the lal] history was that |l men with wicked Ioly hands upon the I crucified Him. And : of God, it was a day Ior the sinful sons of Iat day complete re- J wrought out. The Id the new and living fly presence of God las opened for you !p o p u la r a s a n o m a - I r c h or on a gold en J f a r m o re th a n th a t. Ie b la ck h o u r of th e T 1M y G od, m y G od, !fo rsa k e n m e ? ” a n d Io f th e O ne w ho b e- J th a t w e m ig h t know I s s of G od (II C or. Its emerge from our Dn >- Bringing Life la ) . !crucified him”—four up the almost un- that took place on led; but in that death ltality were brought |i. 1 :10 ). Christ, we are in- that took place at for we know that late Him on the cross Ih Luther, “For me, Ivet it was not for us ldied—it was for all Ve turn to our im ps and direct them to God which taketh I the world” (John I:J crucified that they |nally. He who had the forgiveness of (v. 34a) tenderly of- fcness to men today. Ji—Bringing Accept- |34b-43). ■appear around the !interesting and strik- humanity. There |rent ones, those not in w ho was being bnly eager to share Io f His garments. Ithe people “behold- |l, unable to believe !-working Christ was Eerily, they were as shepherd. those who scoffed. I claim to be the Son |e d Him for it. Now I their chance to rail Iu le and taunt. More l e t equally derisive, pking soldiers, the thieves by His him” (v. 39), ridi- But here is the Jkg—the other thief, Iked perso n that he Jhrist a Saviour to ! in faith, which was Uy honored (w. 42, j thus complete. The Is “the way” to ac- |l who believe (John “I am the door: by Ienter in, he shall be |0:9). — Bringing Light Mark 15:33, 34). kness fell over the Jross1 as though all Io into” mourning, or Id the suffering Sa- lcurious and hateful lien, too, it was God’s j/as not the death of Ian, even as it spoke It of those who had Inful hands on His let was the spiritual Thich Jesus went, as trrible load of the ■rid He “was made I Cor, 5:21), and God led away from Him. J>m the full meaning Ind we dare net at- Jin it. We can only ■thank God that be- Imade sin for us we |>e “made the right- in him.” krkness of that hour Ie one light which Ior eternity can dim. > H appiness _ J hap p iest of ea rth ly I e r and over ag ain by T ierience1 is th a t life J a n d o b serves m o st l l ’s g re a t p o stulate, no continuing city, e to com p ” R ight-I e to com e." ■ it in no w ay inters lin te n s e s t en joym ent f on ea rth . W e .have Iw e do G od’s w ill in Slacks Gain in Popularity For Work and Leisure Wear By CHERIE NICHOLAS \ EVERYWHERE women are feel- ■*-' ing an urge within to be prac tical-minded in regard to “clothes.” Entering new fields of work as so many are during these strenuous times, taking up new and arduous jobs for the first time, women are not waiting for fashion to tell them what to wear, but spontaneously they have adopted well-tailored slacks and slacks suits as the prac tical thing for voluntary defense work, for factory work, for defense farming and gardening, for first aid and for the endless list of patriotic activities now going on at high speed.Not that the enthusiasm for slacks ends with the utility aspect of the what-to-wear question, for there’s just as much excitement .going on in regard to slacks costumes to wear in off-duty hours spent in leisure and relaxation, or in active sports. As a result of this unanimous demand for women’s slacks for every day wear as well as for leisure moments, designers have rushed to pro duce a larger and more varied collection of attractive styles than ever before in both costumes and “sep arates.” An excitingly wide range of attractive fabrics especially de signed for these costumes has ap peared in fine rayon constructions which offer style, beauty and wear ing quality at prices to suit any woman’s budget and requirements. Spun rayon reproductions of clas sic linen, silk, wool and worsted constructions are more interesting than ever this season. In the popular price range, slacks and slacks suits appear frequently in spun rayon fabrics of the’ linen, shan tung and gabardine types, as well as smart covert, hopsacking, flannel and fine-wale corduroy interpo lations. For heavy manual labor in factories, denim made to withstand wear and tear scores high. This serviceable never-wear-out material comes in several smart colors in addition to the traditional blue.The vogue for bright shirts with neutral slacks has inspired the smart combination done in fine- tailored spun rayon shown at the low er left in the above illustration. The slacks in light beige are full-cut. The full-sleeved windbreaker blouse in a lighter-weight version of the same material is gaily plaided in rose, green and beige. Other costumes use contrasting shirts in spun rayons or challis or jersey types. Careful tailoring distinguishes the easy-to-wear slacks suit shown in the foreground on the seated figure. It is in a fine linen-type spun rayqn which tailors beautifully and is both cool and practical. The straight-cut slacks are topped by a matching short-sleeved shirt which can be worn as a tuck-in blouse or as a flattering hiplength jacket. As smart and comfortable on a defense job as it is at a summer resort the attractive slacks costume at the top left in the above illustration follows the fashion by teaming contrasting colors of the same fabric. EMne spun rayon in a chic linen weave is used In red-striped beige of the same material are in deep blue.New this season are tapered slacks. Many women with slim figures are adopting them for the sake' of streamlined flattery. In addition to the more utilitarian styles the tapered slacks are being made in fine spun rayon acetate twills, in acetate rayon sharkskins and also in wrinkle-resistant alpaca weaves. These are designed for leisure wear after the manner shown at the top right in the above picture. Here the blouse of snowy acetate rayon crepe reflects the South American gaucho influence in its ruffled front. Wom with slim-lined slacks of sooty black novelty-textured rayon shantung and a bright red cummerbund the costume is picturesque and flatter ing.(Released Iqr Western Newspaper Union.) Smartly Checked Fashion’s fancy is turning .to checks and plaids with renewed enthusiasm this season. Unless you have a coat or a dress or a blouse or a suit of checked material in your summer wardrobe, you are losing out in “style." There , are new cot tons in wool-like textures that make up beautifully in suits that launder perfectly. The new checked rayon crepes, such -as fashion the suit pic tured above, are ever so goodlook- ing and very much in demand. A monotone blouse that picks up the color in thie check and the band trimming on the jacket add interest to this smart outfit. Very style- correct is the sailor hat which carries the color of the check in its bow trim and flattering veil. Pique IVdakes Lovely Graduation Dresses It’s time to begin to think of a graduating dress which will lsiter on serve happily for general summer wear. Designers are solving the problem by using eyelet pique. It is cool, it is pretty as can b$ it latmders marvelously and all the summer through it will most likely prove your favorite dress. One designer does the clever thing by sup plying two sets of buttons for variety’s sake—white for graduation day and red plastic strawberries for a vivid accent later on in the sum mer.A white marquisette gown over a rayon taffeta slip is suggested for formal graduation and for summer dancing in the months to come. A yoke trimming and bows here and there on the skirt of embroidered organdie banding bring an added note of charm into the picture. Practical and lovely is a simply fashioned dress of sleek white jer sey either left ail white or enlivened with vivid embroidery touches. P a ra so l B r im s C an B e W o rn E ith e r U p o r D o w n Brims are made to flatter this sea son. Designers are imparting sof tening effects in the way of ruffles of ribbon'or lace that make a wide brim still wider. Some of these parasol brims are convertible into any style you want them to be. You wear the parasol''brim as a face- framing bonnet, or you can flip it back to halo about your pompadour in daring off-the-face fashion. ' The newest models have crocheted crowns. Large straw cartwheels are definitely good style for summer. Refreshm ents for the Class of ’42! (See Recipes Below.) Commencement Time There’s a last-minute flurry of hair brushing and straightening of ties as Jane and Billy get ready for their graduation exercises. Yes, this is really the year the children are getting through with school. Ifs hard to believe, isn’t it? It seems like just yesterday that they started school! Your role is that of sitting back and beaming at their accomplish ments, but, just as important, providing the children with a party and refreshments after commencement. Simplest way of taking care ..of refreshments is setting up a table in the porch or dining room. Then fill this with assorted breads and cold cuts, add a few relishes for good measure, and you have the makings of a successful party. The informality .of this setting will please the children, and at the same time relieve you of extra serving. Let the children help themselves and take their own time about it, for there will be plenty of conversation to go with refreshment time. Provide white, whole wheat and rye bread so there will be variety from which to choose. It’s smart to have this already sliced for the youngsters and it looks better on the table.The meat platter provides an attractive assortment of sandwich fill er. Arrange in clockwise fashion, the following: chicken pattie, cooked tongue, meat loaf and liverwurst. You can let the imagination of your guests run freely with making their own sandwiches, but in case they run out of ideas, you might suggest some of these:Chicken pattie and boiled ham with sweet pickle relish and lettuce on-whole wheat bread. . Meat loaf with tomato ketchup on white bread. Liverwurst and. chicken Ioat on whole wheat bread. Tongue and sliced cucumbers with horseradish and mustard on rye bread.Balance the sandwich' spread with a salad of some kind. If the young sters are boys, they will go for slices of tomato on lettuce. For girls or a mixed group, a molded fruit salad will be tops: • Pineapple {Carrot Salad Ring.(Serves 6 to 8 ) I- package lemon gelatin .1 cop water I cup pineapple jnice I cap sliced pineapple 4 to 5 grated carrots (raw) Lettnce or endive Mayonnaise or french dressing Heat water and pour over gelatin. Add cold pineapple juice and set aside to cool. Add grated carrot and pineapple cut in tidbits. Place in individual molds or a large ring mold which has been rinsed in cold water. Lel jell, then turn out on a bed of crisp lettuce or endive, and serve with dressing. If a large .mold Lynn Says: Did you know that it is perfectly proper to wash the American Flag? Of course, you know it is disrespectful to display a badly soiled one, but perhaps you were a bit worried about trying to wash it.A recent survey made by pro fessional laundries reveals that flags made of woolen material should be washed and rinsed as other woolens: squeeze the flag through rich suds whipped up with a mild soap and warm, softened water of nofmore than 100 degrees Fahrenheit. Rinse in two or three changes of lukewarm, soft water.Cotton flags should be. rubbed lightly, but only lukewarm soft water should be used for the suds. Bofli wool and cotton flags should bis air-dried. Textile experts at professional laundries also point out that flags raised outdoors naturally deteri orate more quickly than those displayed indoors. If a flag laun ders well, its service period is increased with frequent washing. This Week’s Menu Commencement Refreshments Platter of Assorted Cold Cuts Assorted Bread ‘Fruit Dreams •Honey Lemonade •Chocolate Covered Sugarless. Cake •Recipes Given is used, the outside may be gar nished with fruit such as sliced oranges, pineapple, and apricots. No party is complete without con fections of some kind because there are m om ents when you actual- .J-J0f- Iy want to nibble on something sweet. Here is a recipe featuring dried fruits noted for their high sugar content. They’re easy to fix and full of taste. •Fruit Dreams.(Makes 60 squares) I 14-ounce package pitted dates H pound nntmeats Yi pound figs H pound apricots I teaspoon grated orange rind1 tablespoon orange juice Put dates, nutmeats, figs and apricots .through the meat 'grinder. Kiead orange rind and juice into the mixture. Roll with a rolling pin into a square sheet % inch thick. Cut in squares and dip into powdered sugar. If your sugar ration does not extend to making cool drinks with sugar, here is a lemonade made with honey. To make a really “par- tified” drink, add a scoop of lemon, orange, raspberry or pineapple sherbet for the lemonade. ’ Use carbon ated water instead of plain and garnish with berries or fresh cherries. •Honey Lemonade. (Makes I serving)I lemon I to 3 tablespoons honey I cup water Extract the juice lrota the lemon and add the honey. To this add cold water and ice to chill.' Serve this in individual glasses with a slice of lemon on the rim of each glass. Or, if you prefer using, a punch bowl, set the drink in Uiat (increasing the recipe to take care of as many people as you are having), and let blobs of sherbet float on top of the lemonade. Cake ’fi’ ice cream have high rating among the younger set, so for this occasion I would suggest the following cake: * •Chocolate Covered Sugarless Cake. 2*4 cops sifted cake floor SU teaspoons double-acting baking powder M teaspoon salt Vi cup batter or other shortening 2 teaspoons grated orange rind1 cap light corn syrup 2 eggs, unbeaten ifa cup milk V/i teaspoons vanilla SSft flour once, measure, add bak ing powder and salt and sift together three times. Cream shortening with orange rind; add syrup gradually, beating well after each addition. Add % of the flour and beat until smooth and well blended. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each. Add remaining flour in thirds, alternately with milk in halves, beating well after each addition. For best results, beat cake very well after at each stage of mixing. Add vanilla. Bake in two greased 8 -inch pans in a moderate (375-degree) oven 30 minutes or until done. Gov. er with: Chocolate Chip Frosting.Place cake layers on a baking sheet, having one layer top side down. Cover tops with semi-sweet chocolate chips, using 2' packages. Heat in a moderate (350-degree) oven. 6 minutes or until chips are just softened. (The cake inay be frosted while warm. Heat only 3 minutes.) Remove from oven. Spread softened chips over bottom layer, letting chocolate run down sides. Arrange top layer and spread as before. Then spread sides evenly. Bavt yea a particular household or. eooldng problem on Ichich you would like expert advice? Write to Mia Lynn Cham- bert at Western Newspaper Union, 210 South DespIaines Streett Chicago, Illinois, explaining your problem ftMy to her. Ptiase enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for your reply. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) aT 4HE cotton scraps you have A been saving can make this apron for you! You can carry out a patchwork design if you wish, or make it with a patterned ma terial in contrast with plain as our sketches suggest. And, what a pretty apron you achieve—in this thrifty sewing adventure! TOth the bib top buttoned securely in place this apron will protect your frock through the most strenuous of household jobs!* * * Pattern No. 8133 is In sizes 14 to 20: 40 and 42. Size 16 requires I1A yards 32 or 35-inch material for plain portion,* yards for print portion. 8 yards of Iii inch bias fold. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. IM SeTenth Ave. ' New Tork Enclose 20 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No..........................Size.............. Name..;........................................... Address....................................................... LJOL Hin A chocolate pie will take on a new flavor if left-over co&ee is substituted for half the milk.• * • A stick of cinnamon broken into the milk beaten into custards gives the custards a faint cinna mon color but does not darken them.• • * If the surface of your stove looks rough, it probably is due to an accumulation of stove blacking. Sandpaper rubbed over the surface will make it as smooth as when new.• • • When a suede garment has be come wet it should be allowed to dry in ordinary room temperature, never near artificial heat. Place on a coat hanger and shape carefully. Stuff folded paper into the sleeves to shape them. • • • Never wash the grids of a waffle icon and never put the iron in water. Instead dean the grids with a wire brush and dry cloth, wipe the outside of the iron with a damp cloth and a soft polishing doth. The problem of what to send a service man has been solved by the men themselves. Tobaccotopsthe list of gifts service men prefer from the folks back home, according to numerous surveys. If you have a friend or relative in the armed forces—Army, Navy, Marines, or Coast Guard—who smokes a pipe, or rolls-his^own, a pound of his favorite tobacco is very much in order. Abigfavoritewithmany service men is Prince Albert, the world’s largest-selling smoking tobacco. Local dealers now are fea turing Prince Albert in the pound can for the men in the service.— Adv. — J. Fuller Pep BrJERRYUNK ) ) Tbe Deacon used to say, “Bad news doesn't need any pushin’. 11 moves along fast enough by Itself. But good news is kinda sluggish. So nudge it along all you can!" I sort of like that Idea myself. So Fnr nudging along to you how KELLOGG’S PSP is extra-rich in vitamins Bi and D—the two vitamins hardest to get enough of In ordinary meals. And nothing that tastes as good as PEP has any business being good for youl Try it. I just know you’ll like It! A dtlkious ccn e t thattupplUs per 1-ounct terring: 112 daily n e ti o f vitamin D i 419 to HS minimum Jaity neecf o f ritamm Bu COPTfttBKT. 1*«. ar RCLLMS COttPMNT cJ i c k l e d P in k ! ! And why? Because he found there was a way to relieve Uiat aggravating gas, headache, listless ness, coated tongue and bad breath, from which he had suffered, due to spells of constipation. He tried ADLERIKA—why don’t yon? It is an effective blend of 5 carminatives and 3 IoxatiTes for DOUBLE action. ADLEEIKA quickly relieves gas, and gentle bowel action follows sorprie- IngiyfasL Take this ad along to the drugstore. HEY! DON’T SCRATCH soothe the itch of mosquito and similar with Mexican Heat Powder. Large sise most economical-~sold everywhere. NINOS GIANT SALE ISON! 6 » #1 SIZE ONiy LESS THAN PRICE J UMirCO TIMEAT TOILCT GOODS COUNTERS tehn&Fink Products Corn.,BIoomaeld.N.1. VnendnrabIe Prosperity Everything in the world may be endured, except only a procession of prosperous days.—Goethe. DON’T LET CONSTIPATION /SLOW YOU UP • When bowels are sluggish and you feel irritable, headachy and everything you do is an effort, do as m iU iota do—chew FEEN-A-MINTt the modern chewing gum laxative. Simply chew FEEN-A- MINT before you go to bed—sleep without being disturbed—next morning gentle* thorough relief, helping y<m feel swell again* full of your normal pep. Tiy FEEN-A-MINT. Tastes good, is handy and economical. Agenerousfamily supply FEEN-A-M MTTtw THE P O W E R O F T H E P R E S S • Manufacturers and merchants sense the power of the press. Early they began using it to carry their advertising facts and ideas into homes. And they found it a most profitable way in which to tell their story to buyers. And the buyers in turn found it profitable to. deal with those who were willing to -state in print the values and services they offered. THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C., JUNE 3.1942 / m Attention Citizens! S h o u l d a B l a c k o u t A l a r m o r a n A i r R a i d C o m e t o T h i s C o m m u n i t y . Y o u C a n D o Y O U R P a r t W h i l e P r o t e c t i n g Y o u r s e l f . 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 Buy Defense BONDS And SAVINGS STAMPS Blackout Signals Are: Short, consecutive blast by whist* Ies and other devices for TWO minutes. ALL-CLEAR SIGNALS ARE: A C o n tin u o u s B la st O n W h istle s A n d O th er D e v ic e s F o r O N E M in u te. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY D EA L ER S IN B R IC K a n d S A N D WOOD and COAL D ay P hone 194 • N ig h t F bone 119 U ocksville, N . C. I Don’t run—walk. Don’t crowd into Iss 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 I door. Ifbom bsfall near you lie I down under a table, a bed or a g strong couch turned upside down. I I If d rivin g a m o to r v e h ic le , p u ll to th e cu rb a n d H tu rn o u t lig h ts if th e y a re b u rn in g . T h e n se e k ] | g sh e lte r o r sta y in th e ca r. S tr e e ts m u st b e y k e p t o p e n fo r p o lice, fir e a n d o th e r e m e r g e n c y = v eh icles. I O b se r v e D irectio n s O f Y o u r A ir R a id W a rd en . I H e ’s A P u b lic O ffic ia l A n d In te r e ste d O n ly ■ In H e lp in g P ro tect Y o u L ea rn H is N a m e A n d G iv e H im E v e r y C o o p era tio n . I Above AU, Be A Good Citizen S Yourself. STAY QUIET indoors or under shelter until the ALL- CLEAR signal sounds. Keep your head, avoid confusion and panics. Study your instruction sheet and KNOW what to do in any emergency. Every Citizen Has An Im portant Roll to Play in Helping Win This W ar. D o Y o u r P a r t — A n d D o I t W e l l HELP SAVE LIVES AND PROPERTY Space Donated By The Davie Record To Help Win The War. IlllllllllBlMlllllllMMi^ W a lk e r ’s F u n e r a l .H o m e AMlBULANt1CtE P h o n e 4 8 M o c k sv ille , N . C . NEW MONEY FOB YOUR OLD THINGS Tm Pliiw lii ft—Hme fbft* StafaaIM a In Sm , mb I . «M «1* A VAHT Aft IH B L O W Y O U R O W N H O R N Id Th. Advcrluiiig Cotamni OF THIS NEyVSPAFER RmembnBaIam Invtst A D im e O ut o f Every D ollar in U.S. W ar Bonds v v A D S A R E NEW S M nted b Mg Type ♦a letter A m HOME* 7 j nr TBXBNEMaam T H E Y C A N T T A K E f Y O U R itutl* rrisoN I. A BILL BO A R D + I NO I OMMOM.Y I M D Al) MKDim EXCEI’T a HOMK M U SI* XI’I |{ IS RAlKD AS A COM MI M T Y ASSET The Peer Cave Man Hed Ne Wswgpaper Te Adverthe Kft But Yeu Hava 11 < Start the new year right by sending in your subscription to The DavieRecord. Only one dollar for a full year. Subscribe today and get a 1942 Almanac I LET US DO i 5 ___________ * I --------------------------------------- YOTR JO B PRINTING I We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. I THE DAVIE REORD. I The Davie Record 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 R E A D , THE PEOPLEfS RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO BY I VOLUMN XLIII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, TUNE 1 0 , 19 4 2 NUMBER 4 7 NEWS OF LONG AGO. V h al W ai Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogt and Plow ed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, June 8, 1910.) J. L. Sheek spent Wednesday in Winston on business. Abram Brick, of South Carolina, was in town Saturday. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Whitley remains very ill. D Rich, of Winston, spent the week-end in town with home folks. Mrs. J. T. Parnell is visiting her son, C. S. Parnell, in Winston. Attorney Frank R. McNineh, of Charlotte, was in town Thursday on business. Mrs. Jenkins, of. EUenton, Ga , is visiting her son, Prof. R. D. Jen kins, in this city. Dr. T. T. Watkins, ot Advance, was walking around town Monday shaking hands with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bell, of South Carolina, visited relatives 'and friends in this city last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Kerr, of Hickory, visited relatives in town last and this week. Walter Martin, who has been working in Columbia, S. C., has returned home. An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Seamon1 of this city, died Sunday and was buried Monday at St. Matthews. The Brown land, lying on Bear Creek, was sold Monday at pnblic auction, and purchased by A. T. Grant, Jr., for $2,000. L. L. Morris and daughter, Mlss Elmer, of Knoxville, Tenn., visited relatives in this city last week. Mn. William Reavis,.of Sheffield died last Tuesday, aged 91 years. The body was laid to rest in New Union cemetery Wednesday. E. H. Morris tells 11s that he cut his wheat the 'first day of Tune, which is the earliest of any heard from in Davie county. We learn that E. H. Pass, of Spartanburg, S. C., brother of our townsman, M. D. Pass, is quite ill in a Baltimore hospital. Truthful' citizens report snow falling in North Mocksville last Wednesday. We did not see the snow, but the word of the ladles who made the statement can Qct be doubted. About one hundred thousand titf cans for fruit, were hauled out of this city last week. The fruit ciop this year is the largest in many years, and thousands of bushels will be canned and preserved. The school board met Thursday nigbt and elected Prof. Hall, of East Bend, as superintendent of the Mocksville graded school All the former teachers were re-elected at a previous meeting. Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Garwood, of R. 3, while returning from a visit to relatives at Greensboro, had the misfortune to be in the wreck that occurred near Winston Saturday. Mrs. Garwood was sligbtlj injured, while Mr. Garwood escaped un. hurt. Announcements have been re ceived here of the approaching marriage of Dr. J. S. Frost, of Burlington, to Miss Nina Holt, of that city, which will occur today. They will go on an extended bri dal tour to the North, after which they will visit Mr. Frosts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Frost, on R. 2. Dr. Frost is a very popular and successful young man, while Miss Holt is a charming young Iadv of rare accomplishments. Last Thursday night fire destroy ed. the blacksmith shop of Rev. W. R. Ketchie, at Kappa. His barn, neat the shop, caught fire and four horses, all the stock be owned, was burned to death. Prayer And FaiA Rev. Walter E.'Isenhour. Hiddenite. N. C. “Jesus said unto him,- If thou canst believe, all things are possible to him that beluveth”—Mark, 9:23. Prayer and faith go together. Prayer is worth little without faith, and faith is worth little without prayer. The Scriptuaes teach it. Our experiences through the years, as the people of God, likewise'con firm this statement. It is vitally necessary to pray, and it is vitally necessary to have faith in God and His divine Word when we pray. We should live so we can ask of God, and then have faith so we can receive. There is a story connected with our text which is of interest. A man brought his son to Jesus that he might v be healed. He had a dumb spirit,, or something similar to fits perhaps. He would tall in to the fire and into the water when seized with a fit. This father had first taken his son to the disciples for help, but they failed to cast out the evil spirit. Then the father earnestly besought Jesds- to cast him out. When Jesus had spoken the words of tbe text the distressed man cried out, “Lord, I believe; help thou mine unbelief.” We believe many people would do well today to pray the same prayer. They believe, and yet they doubt. They have some faith, but they don’t have enough. It is mix ed with doubts. May God have mercy on tbeir unbelief, deal with that, and change it to faith Per haps some people who pray have more unbelief than they have faith. They need to pray about ‘it. God can help one's unbelief. We can change it to faith that is effectual. God had compassion on this poor father and healed his son. He got results by coming humblv and sin cerely to Jesus. His request was granted And that is exactly what God can do for us. How we need to pray and believe! The prayer of faith accomplishes something worth while. - It may change the lives of friends and loved ones, sis ters and brothers, friends and nei ghbors and enemies. It may mean the conviction and conversion of sinners, the reclamation of back, sliders and the sanctification of be lievers. et may mean the healing of the sick, the restoratioh of health to the afflicted, etc. It may mean the complete change of sinful men into Christians, the wicked home made into a home of Christianity, love, peace and happiness. It may mean burdens lifted,, crosses light ened, trials and persecutions endur ed, and wonderful victory brought out of defeat. Peayer and faith change things. But wthy could not the disciples cast the evil spirit out of tbe boy? They prayed no doubt. Petbaps they also had some faith. But let me call your attention to the fact that something else sometimes goes with prayer and faith, or must go with it, before we can see results. We must fast. “And when he was come into the house, his disciples asked him privately, WhycOuld we not cast him out? And he said un to them. This kind can come forth by nothing, but by prayer and ,fast ing.” Fasting must sometimes ac company prayer and faith. It goes together. No doubt many people pray for things they fail to get for tbe rea son that they lack faith, and may be feast rather than fast along with tbeir prayers. Great prayers have been great believers, and have con nected with their prayers and faith tasting. But it is marvelous %hat God can do for those Who really and sincerely pray and believe.- It praying and believing it is great to get some promise from God’s holy Word and stand upon that too, and to plead the blood of Newell Replies To Harden. Junius H Harden, well known business man of Burlington, who came so near being elected to Con gress on the Republican ticket sev< eral years ago, recently decided to leave the Republican' party to unite with the Democrats. In writing to Jake F. Newell, of Charlotte, state chairman, tbe Burlington man gave that as his reason for not being able serve on on? of the convention com mittees. The reply of Mi. Newell was one of the Newell classics and is as fol lows: Hon. Junius Harden, Burlington, N. C. Dear Old Comrade-In-Arms:— Your letter of May 14, apprising me of the fact that you had joined the Democrotic party and, there fore, could not accept membership on the resolutions committee for the State Republican conven tion at Greensboro next Monday, to which I had named you, has been received. When I received your letter, memory carried me back to many hard-fought fields on which we had marched sboulder-to-shoulder. I thought of our battles for freedom and of how we had been inspired by the portrait of Lincoln and his speech at Gettysburg. I read your letter again, and then felt as Na poleon surely would have felt had he received a letter from Masbel Nev saying he had joined tbe army of Wellington. But my affection for you has been long and too sincere to permit- me to criticise you now. I havefought too long in the phalanx of freedom, with victory deferred, to allow me to deny freed, m to you., ; Qn the other hand, I shall miss jEWt'in the heat of battle and at tbe;o.cot|ncil table; and the vacant chair 'will pierce my heart as with an arrow’s wound. I wish you ^ell in the ranks to which you have' transfer red your loyalty.. For myself, I shall fight on for the freedom 6f the individual and the several states. I shall do What I can to achieve total victory over the organized and scientifically arm ed brutality that threatens the civi lization of the worid. And after that victory has been won, I shall still fight, here at home, to re-es tablish, maintain and preserve a free government under law, with our constitutional guarantees a-, gainst treason and tyranny, as con ceived by the great Americans who have gone on before. This said, I bid you an affection* ate adietr. Your friend, - JAKE F. NEWELL. 10% OF INCOME IS OUR QUOTA IN WAR BONDS Christ. Take. Matthew 18:19 Here Jesus says: "If two of you shall agree on earth- as touching any thing that they shall ask,, it shall ■be'done for them of my Father which is in heaven.” Take' this promiser “If ye abide in me, and my words abide in you, ye shall ask wbat.ye will, and it shall be done unto you.” John, 15:7. A- gain take this Scripture: “And this is the confidence that we have in Him, that if we ask' anything according to His will, He. bearetb us. And if we know that He hear- ns. whatsoever we ask, we know that we have the petitions that we desired of him.” I John, 5:14,15. Such promises as these, and many more, ought to greatly encourage us to pray. Yadkin Ripple Swats And now the ration board wish, es someone would held them ration their headaches.' A lady walked into a Tadkin- ville store one day last week and wanted to see a suit case. Asked if she was going to travel she said she only wanted som. thing to car* ry her ration cards and other gov ernment regulations in when she went to town. Cleve Hutchens lives out Shu- gaTtown way, but he had to reg ister for sugar just the same. Cleve has a house for of children and he registered for all them. When he came out of the registration booth he had all the papers hecould carry. Man at Work. Kansas have dis covered that they have a state of ficial whose .title is Senior Commo dity. Specialist of the Automobile Graveyard Section for the "Bureau of Industrial Conservation of the War Production Board. He collects scrap. And they are not all in Kansas. The North Carolina High School Music Contest-Festival Association has decided it cannot forego hold ing the ten cistrict events, gas or no gas, tires or no tires, and the events will proceed as usual. Such things as this could and should be shelved for tbe duration. But some folks will never realize we are in a war and don’t want to make a sa crifice of any kind. ^It makes me mad and sometimes mad as h—. Pastors Wife Not Church Boss. Brevard. N. C.—Tbe wife of'the pastor of the Brevard • Davidson River Presbyterian church may boss the pastor but not tbe church. Tbe elders saw to that amount 20 years ago. A resolution passed by the elders, records revealed today, .stated: 'jThe pastor’s wife shall be re sponsible for taking care of her bus* band in such manner that he will. be able to adequately discharge the du* ties of the church. She is welcome to participate in the various activ> ties of the church, but she is not held' responsible for tbeir operations.” Wants FDR Pay Cut Rep. Stringer, Republican of In diana, suggests that President Roose velt cut his "own salary $25,000 a year and that Mrs. Roosevelt limit her met income to that figure. . INSUREYOUKHdME 1 AGAINST HlTtER/ !NmilSAVINGS BONDS S.STAMPS S. Tnaturt Dttartmm MIK THW SNEEftOFfMtS FACE I Pr. Seuss ^ WNISMINGS BONDS & STAMPS V i $• TfMiHry Dtpartmtnt Little Stingers: From The Yellow Jacket An Illinois woman filed suit for divorce claiming that her husband has been beating her for the last 21 years. Looks like she ought to be getting used to it by this time. We see where a judge has ruled that no man can drive a car proper. Iy while kissing a girl. He might have added that very few can kiss a girl- properly while driuing a car. What this country needs right now is a “fireside chat” that will explain things. Not so much about ‘wbat is going on in the world” as wbat’s going on in the United States, The President of the United States condemns credit buying by the people but continues credit buy ing by the government on a larger scale than ever before. Evidently what is sauce for the gander is not sauce for the “goose.” Once upon a time this country had what was called the Know- Nothings, a political party whose members professed to know noth. ing about its organization, aim or concerns. I; anybody knows any thing about what is going on now. adays, let him be beard. A Tennessee reader writes In and says: “Of course I am only an av erage Roosevelt voter and therefore not expected to know very much, bnt I do think that we must give our dear President all tbe rope be wants to hang himself.” Isn’t that generosity? Roosevelt has been telling us that oiir economic troubles of 1915 to 1929 are due to the mismanagement of Harding, Coolidge and Hoover. Now he tells us that conditions are “frightfully similar” to those of 1915. There can be hardly any doubt as to whose fault it was this time. In a recent IettertotUeSecretary of Agriculture. FDR said: “We need not only abundant production for ourselves and for-nations resist ing aggression, but we need reser ves to meet emergencies which can yet be only dimly foreseen.” Which is just another way of saying that murdering six million little pigs under Hen. Wallace was just crazy nonsense. Chas. H, Hudson, in his recent release, says there has been nine teen accomplished rapes of white women by negroes in Washington, D. C.. since January 1; and sixty- five attempts reported. How many have been unreported could only be a matter of speculation. This is a natural result of the “Social Equality” preached by the New Deal.. ★ * W ltai lIfou B u tfW iik WAfl BONDS . The 75 -millimeter gun is a divisional weapon used by the Artillery as an anti-tank gun. It has been replaced to some extent by the more modern “105 ’’, known as the heaviest of divisional weapons. The 75 - mm gun costs $12,000 and has been converted Iqr our Ordnance into a "blaster” twice as efficient as in the first World War; This gun gets maximum power for minimum weight and cost, and the American pedple are providing the finance through the purchase ot War Bonds, ft you.'do your share and invest 10 per cent of your'income in War Bonds,; adequate supply, of this, efficient gun can be assured our fighting forces. BuyWarBaidsevery pay day. v. S. Trtumn Dtftnmtm Seen Along Main Street B r The Street Rambler. 000000 Bride and groom lunching in cafe and looking happy—Joe Graham resting in front of hotel —County commissioners holding meeting un der water oak in front of bank— Grandpa Milton Call wearing a big smile—Four girls hugging soldier boy at tbe same time, and seeming to enjoy it—Man rambling around looking for an officer—Two young men locked in fond embtace in front of department store on sultry Sun day afternoon—Soldier boy loaded down with beer and trying to get down an extra bottle—Newly wed ded couple walking around window shopping—Mack Kimbrough wash ing display windows on hot morn ing Pretty young bride walking down street with arms full of pack ages—Leslie Daniel hurrying along Main street—Private Waters lunch ing with girl friends Mrs. Haines Yates wearing big smile—George Hendricks looking at hole in new awning. Young Men To Register On 30th Day June Washington — President Roose velt summoned about 3,000,000 of America’s young men to register on June 30 and complete the survey of manpower available for fighting or making the compat. The final batch of registrants under the selective service act- will be youths of 18 and 19, plus those who have become 20 years old since the first of the year. Four previous registrations took care of men 20 through 64 years of age—nearly 40,000,000 of them. Those 18 and 19 years old can not be drafted for military service under existing law, bnt some of them might be mobilized along with older men for service in war plants. Tbe bureau of research and statis tics of the federal security agency estimated that as of April I there were 2,483,000 men In that age bracket, while probably 500,000 who have turned 20 also will re gister on June 30. Men Needed For Naval Service Men enlisting in the Naval Reserve will be retained on. active duty for the dmation of war. but they will be released to inactive duty as soon after the war as tbeir services can be spared regardless of the number of years remaining in their enlist ment. Chief A Sides," recruiter-in- charge of the Salisbury Navy Re* cruiting Station has announced. En listments in tbe U- S. Naval Reserve are for a period of two, or four years if over 18 years of age. If the applicant is between 17 and 18 years of age the enlistment is for a period of minority or until age 21. The Navy has urgent need for thousands of additional men by June 30th. Any civilian who may be con sidering joining the Military Service is urged to apply at the Salisbury Navy Recruiting Station with a view to joining the Regular Navy or Naval Reserve. Those men between the ages 17 to 35 inclusive, may be enlisted in the Naval Reserve for training in one of the following service schools of their choice: Aviation mechanics; Radio; Clerical; Machinist; Metalsmitb; Car pentry. or Storekeeper training. In addition, those between the agea 17 to 49 inclusive, may enlist in tbe Naval Reserve as Petty OiBcers if they possess special skills. Full information may be obtained at the Salisbury Recruiting Station. HAHB EVEBT PA T DAT WAR BOND DAT STOP SMIWfM-SAVf MUM f :v THE BAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVTLLE, N. C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK B y LEM U EL F. PA RTO N Consolidated Features—WNU Features. "^EW YORK.—Hemy J. Kaiser, ' breaking all shipbuilding records at his West coast shipyards, used to be a photographer in Cano- E x -Photographer Knows How to inevitable, MakeThinesClick Ius in the mass production of ships wotdd appear when needed. Here he is, in the business less than three years, and now outstripping all others. He is quoted today as having said he coidd build 9,000,000 tons of ship ping next year. Contracts for 674 out of the 1,073 ships ordered by the maritime commission under the Lib erty program up to February 1, 1942, went to his firm. Mr. Kaiser was a demon road, bridge and dam builder who turned to shipbuilding as a side line at the age of 58. Taking on some big contracts for the long over-dne fortification of Pearl Harbor and Gnam, he bought two old freighters to carry bulk cement. He towed them to the Todd shipyards for repairs and there combined his organization and working forces with the Todd shipbuilding interests. The combine swelled quickly into seven big West coast plants, with an array of tributary com panies, rising to a tremendous momentum at this moment and still on the nptake. He devised, among other new techniques, the Kaiser process, by which ships are built in a concrete chamber, allowing men to work both above and below. Completing the ship, they flood the drydock and the ship is floated out. Two years ago when 6,000 tons of magnesium were being produc.d each year under patents held by a German cartel, Mr. Kaiser heard of an Austrian scientist, Dr. P. J. Hansgirg, who had a novel process, and he also learned of large deposits of low grade ore in Nevada. He brought the scientist and the ore to gether, built a big plant near San Jose, Calif., and in a short time was producing magnesium at the rate of 20,000 tons a year. He is a whirlwind of energy on the job, frequently on the airways between his vast plants at Rich mond, Calif., Los Angeles and Port land, Ore. keeping up a ste a d y IfAXTH BALDWIN was busy a * while back bringing up two sets of twins, running the school they at tended, turning out novels like lunch- Stick to Your Last « To Best Beat Axis, d e r s and Says This Novelist run of magazine serials and verse. She is now ready to go to press with her SOth novel, "The Breath of Life,” a record better than one novel for each year of her life, and, ap parently an ambidextrous writer, she’s doing a lot of straightline pro duction for Archibald MacLeish’s big wartime word mill. In the first World war, women gave pie and doughnuts to departing soldiers, danced with them at benefit balls, and helped brighten up the YMCA. Miss Baldwin has been dubious about. such wartime activities for busy women and has indicated that Utings are different, and should be, in this war. In view of the current urgency and interest in women’s war effort, we told Miss Baldwin she could have space here for her views on this subject. She writes: '1Everyone wants to help in the war effort. Everyone is trying and sometimes chaos and confusion reign, often, I think, because people try to do things for which they are not fitted. Some of us won’t ever qualify- as first-aiders and air raid wardens. “It seems to me that it is a good idea to find out what you can do best and then do it. I believe that the function of a writer in wartime is to urrite-those of us who cannot carry guns or man ships. Writing is easily adapted to the war effort, to propaganda and the selling of war bonds, the supporting of our various relief' organizations. And to entertain. Reading is entertau. Jt and escape and it is no aspersion on one’s patriotism if it is indulged in, now and then.” In private lifas Miss Baldwin is Mrs. Hugh Cuthrell, a resident of Brooklyn-for many years, until her purchase of a colonial homestead near New Canaan, Conn., several years ago. Several of her books have found screen versions and her earnings have run as high as $300,- 000 a year. She is small, big-eyed, smart and alert and, working in her “boiler factory” as she calls her home workshop always seems to have time to, do a little bit more. With all her added war work, she. manages to get about a lot and keep hummine with an “A” gas card. Net 230,000 Lbs. Farm Rubber Firpt Day SCRAP M E T A i _ M m t m u t i L 'WrJI * ta*m coucciw mans On the very first day of the Northern California Works Projects administration drive to collect agricultural scrap, William C. Bruner, left, an orchardist at Arbuckle, Calif., turned 230,000 pounds of discarded tires over to the WPA collectors. Broner turned the huge pile of robber into the custody of A. J. Doyle, chief of the WPA farm salvage staff., Auto and Aviation Pioneers Meet Glenn D. Martin, pioneer plane manufacturer, meets Henry Ford, auto pioneer, who is now a bomber manufacturer, at the famous Ford Willow Run bomber plant. Shown, left to right, are Henry Ford, Albert Kahn, the architect who designed both Willow Bun and Martin factories, Mr. Martin, and Charles Sorensen, vice president In charge of production. First of Wooden Troop-Plane Fleet In order to' solve the metal shortage In plane production, piano and furniture men have built a plane made SOper cent of wood. Fleets of these huge wooden troop-planes, capable of carrying men and monitions at 200 miles per hour, are nearing reality. Below yon see these experts making the plywood sides. On top is the completed plane. Fairly Safe—Even if House Is Bombed If the brick of this house comes tumbling'down; the mother and two children inside this timber air raid; shelter "would be fairly safe. The heavy'timber is easily put together with pegs, contains a double'bed and- inccndiarj orab fighting equipment. Iiie family is bundled in for '.as Kflit, with one son on top, locking on—and the dog looking in. Admiral Honored Admiral Thomas C. Hart receives from President Roosevelt the gold star in lien of a second, Distin guished Service medal, for his-"exceptionally meritorious service as commander-in-chief of the American Asiatic fleet.” The citation paid high tribute to Hart’s conduct of operations in the Southwest Pacific doling the early phases of the war. L. to R., the President, Admiral Ernest King and Admiral Thomas C. Hart. Modern Madonna A war-weary child, made home less by Nad air raid on Norwich, England, finds peace In arms of a woman warden. Therraid was in reprisal for RAF raids on German industrial cities. AEF Baseball Maj. Gen. RosseIl P. Hartle, commander of the AEF in Ireland, is about to throw oot the first ball to open the baseball season. Many na tives see the games. Lands at 200 MPH Lieut. William K. Long checks over his sheep-skin-lined coat which got drenched when his P-38 inter ceptor dived into the sea, near Venice, Calif. He swam askore. %&SE<$CRE By VIRGINIA VALE Released by Western Newspaper Union. M IL L IO N S o f m o v ie fa n s w h o h a v e s e e n J o h n n y S h effield c a v o r t a c ro s s th e s c re e n a s “ T a rz a n J r ., ” so n of “ T a rz a n ,” w ill s e e h im in a n e w ro le . H e ’s s ta r tin g on a c o u n try -w id e to u r to s tim u la te s a le s o f W a r B o n d s a n d S ta m p s ; it’s sp o n so re d b y the w ar savings staff of the U. S. treasury, in conjunction w ith M etro. Johnny, in his Boy Scout uniform , .Will m ake his appeals from the tur re t of a shiny new arm y tank; pur chasers of quantities of stam ps w ill be psrm itted to board it, for inspec tion.— *— Ann Thomas is doing such a ter rific job as “Casey” in NBC’s “Abie’s Irish Rose” series that au thor Anne Nichols is enlarging her part. The pretty and talented Ann is on so many radio programs that ANN THOMAS / you wonder how she keeps her roles straight, especially as she spends her spare time collecting detective stories and phonograph records for the navy; takes ’em to the Broddyn Navy yard herself. Hollywood movie companies usu ally fly a balloon when on location, to warn away planes, because of the noise of their engines. Recently, however, Columbia’s “The Lone Wolf in Scotland Yard” troupe prac tically hung out a “welcome” sign. The company, headed by .Warren William, was in a bomb shelter, sup? posedly undergoing a raid, and they were shooting in the San Fernando valley, where plenty of planes flew overhead. When one especially large plane flew over, a company business manager said “That effect would cost us $25 in the studio.” Once upon a time it seemed that Norma Shearer was getting all the best roles in all the best pictures; nowadays it’s Bette Davls who gets the good chances—and be it said for Bette that she never fails to turn in an excellent performance. She gets the feminine lead in the picture version of “Watch on the Rhine,” which will be a great picture if it’s nearly as good as the play.. Pretty Janet Blair got that cov eted chance to play the title role in “My Sister Eileen,” when the movie made from the play of that name reaches the screen. But she’ll have her work cut-out for her, for Rosalind Russell has an even bigger role.— *— Because “International Honeymoon,” co-starring Ginger Rogers and - Cary Grant, is laid in the period before the present war, a dif ficult bit of research has come up. Save for refugees, the only persons who have the needed information are in concentration camps. — *— It’s nothing new for stars to write Into tlieir contracts the proviso that they’re to have time off each year to do a stage play, or Inake a pic ture at another studio. Bnt Roy Rogers has an original clause 'in the seven-year contract he recently signed with Republic. He may d» vote three months «f each year to war work! — *— Following , the announcement that Walt Disney has completed his new feature length production, “Bambi,” which was five years in the making, it/had been revealed that 75 per cent of the studio’s total output is now devoted to government films. &i them, facts and figures appear on Vie screen in graphic, usually dra-. matic forms; complicated machin ery dissects itself before your eyes by means of simple drawings. The raw recruit sees the bolt mechanism of a new. weapon as a simple, un derstandable thing—thanks to the Disney war effort. ODDS AND ENDS—Walter Reed hat been assigned to the role left vacant in RKOrS “Spitfire" series when Buddy Rog ers joined the navy . . . Metro plans to film “Sabotage Agent,” starring Robert Donat, in London, which seems to mark ■Resumption of American moviemaking in England . . . Jane Randolph, who has a pilots license,.changed her last name from Roemer to Randalph^n honor of the flying field of that name . . . "We, the People’*’ broadcast from the army bomber in flight Ioinint its target took four mihutes to run off—four weeks to arrange . . . Ona Mun son, girl reporter of radio’s “Big Town," now has a rare, lhasia terrier. C L A S S IF IE D D E P A R T M E N T R A Z O R B L A D E S KENT BLADES er Deefcte Cdge. Ontstanding Blade Valne O U SEH m D TSS A fruit jar, tightly capped, can be used effectively for mixing fruit or milk shakes.* » * Pineapple and peach juices mixed in ginger ale make a de licious punch. Add the ginger ale at the last moment and serve in glasses or a pitcher half-filled with crushed ice. The ice is needed to dilute as well as to chill the beverage.• • • To protect posts against termites, soak them (the posts, of- course) in fuel oil before putting into the ground.• • • To help preserve the color of beets and red cabbage when cooking, use a tablespoon of vinegar to each quart of water.* * . When cotton sheets begin to wear out in the center,.rather than sew the outside hems together, make two pillow slips of the two good ends.• . • Light-colored leather seats on chairs should be washed frequent ly. Make a lather of warm water and mild soap, apply this on a sponge to the leather. Wipe with a clean cloth. Repeat until the lather comes off clean, then wipe dry and polish with another soft cloth. See that the chairs are per fectly dry before they are used. A. Vegetable Laxative For Headache, Sour Stomach an d D iz z y Spells w hen' caused by Constipation. Use only as directed. 15 doses for only JO cents. D r . H i t c h c o c k s LAXATIVE PDWDER ★ ★ ★ ★ UNITED STATES A N O STAMPS U l i r ★ ★ ★ ★ BEATW i THK i heat Soothe and cool away beat rash and help prevent it— dust all over with Mexican Heat Powder—use after your bath. Costa little. Freedom Exists Freedom exists only where the people take care of the govern ment.—Woodrow Wilson. x LOOK FOR THE LEAF ON THE PACKAGE'..- Z l l Black? b e d U -. WNU-7 22—42 Learning Is Not FreeAU wish to be learned, but no one is willing to pay the price.— Juvenal. ForTonToFeelW ell S4 boon every day. 7 days mrtrj week, never stopping, the Iddxwgrs filter waste m atter from tie blood.If more people were aware ef bow Cbe Udneya most constantly remove Smw plus fluid, excess adds and other waste m atter that cannot-stay In t&e Uood without Injnry to health* there would be better understanding of v h f the whole system 2a upset when lddneys faB to function property.Burning, scanty or too frequent urination sometimes warns that something is wrong. You may suffer nagging baek- ache; headaches* dizziness, rheumatic pains, getting op at nights, swelling.Wny not try Doan’s PQUt You will be usuig a medicine recommended the country over. Doan’s stimulate the function of the kidneys and help them to flush out poisonous waste from the Hood. They contain nothing harmful. Get Doan's today. Use with confidence. At all drug stores. D o a n s P ills B ossy Al I n d u s t r y ( A n n i C a r CHICAGO.- brings a pic cows on neai in the Unitec fotming an i in winning tt work in the pastures froS fornia and f l border to the| 000 animals s a third of a milk. That mean duction of 16 every day in in ten gallon i would be reqi erage day’s the United Sti milk to fill 6,661 If these were I big milk train, morning a trai cars 57 miles I The flow of I of food rated I No. I protect importance tc times, but esi The Allied nal of the United i and its produc nition worker! than ever for •ucts. Office 1 school childrer of the AmericE ing to realize, T need for greatS vital foods in cl strong by makj er. Dair Today the N program, whi sponsored for new recogniti A national nu panding -and i ing the realiz good nutrition mum health, \ national nutrit in operation fc Just how art and those res uct meeting t opportunity? We need not Those “bossie are meeting tl with an averi billion pounds years 1935 to billion pounds 1940; 115 billi of milk in 194 for 1942 is esti 120 billion pou duced in the L words, for ea the year, incli idays, there is than 44,000,001 that of five yi equivalent of train of 50,000 7% miles long normal produ< Terrific Stated in te| cans, if these f side by side, had every moj cans 3,150 mi]| the amount duced in thisl period during year period. W m : A dairy weight and pil following ami in five montfc| alfalfa bay grain through Ic e C re a Long regart can” dessert, coming to be [ an economical contains all " milk, as one foods. Within| consumption 4% quarts pel over 10 % quaif in 1941. That I Ice cream takl \ IF IE D M EN T SLADES I SAitft or OeaMa EittfaI Tbe Outstanding Blade Valne Jhtly capped,, can Iely for mixing fces.* peach juicesI ale make a de ad the ginger ale Jant and serve in |er half-filled with : ice is needed to las to chill the Ists against ter- In (the posts, of- Bil before putting ve the color of [bage when cook- ppoon of vinegar I water. r * !sheets begin to pnter, rather than hems together, slips of the two leather seats on !washed frequent er of warm water [apply this on a kther. Wipe with ■Repeat until the ^ clean, then wipe ivith another soft he chairs are per- I they are used. For Headache, Sour Stomach an d D iz z y Spells when caused by Constipation. Use only as directed. IS doses for I only 10 cents. ★ ★ IPSIF ★ ★ Be and cool away heat pad help prevent it— 'I over with Mexican I Powder—use after bath. Costs little. Exists only where the of the govern- I Wilson. x LcoW[«(• 22—42 |s Not Freelearned, but no J pay the price.— ilW e ll 7 days every I kids ey* filter >od.are of bow the ■ remove id other waate In the blood r there would ; of vrky the en kidneys faO 'request urine* j at something nagging back* ss, rheumatic a, swelling.You wOt I mm ended the u late the fone- help them to ate from the thing harmful, ith confidence. i S IE T A B L E §r j-.!__ iS THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B ossy M eets W a r P ro d u c tio n C h a lle n g e A s D a iry In d u s try S u p p lie s V ita l F o o d s In d u s try O b se rv e s S ix th A n n u a l J u n e C a m p a ig n . CHICAGO.—June dairy month brings a picture of 26,000,000 cows on nearly'5,000,000 farms in the United States, each per- fOtming an important function in winning the war. Quietly at work in the barns and on the pastures from Maine to Cali fornia and from the Canadian border to the Gulf, these 26,000,- OOO animals are daily producing a third of a billion pounds of milk. That means an average pro duction of 166,666 tons of milk every day in the year. If placed in: ten gallon cans, 3,921,569 cans would be required to hold an av erage day’s milk production in the United States. Thisisenough milk to-fill 6,666 big 23-ton tank cars. If these were all put together in one big milk train, we would have each morning a train of 25-ton milk tank cars 57 miles long. The flow of this life-giving stream of food rated by nutritionists as the No. I protective food is of vital importance to our nation at all times, but especially so this year. The Allied nations and the soldiers of the United States must have milk and its products. Factory and munition workers have greater need than ever for milk and milk prod ucts. Office workers, housewives, school children and all other classes of the American population are coming to realize, as never before, their need for greater quantities of these vital foods in order to keep America strong by making Americans stronger. Dairy Program. Today the National Dairy Council program, which the industry has sponsored for 23 years, is finding new recognition and new support. A national nutrition program is ex panding .and materially strengthening the realization of the fact that good nutrition is necessary to opti mum health, vigor and vitality. This national nutrition, program has been in operation for more than a year. Just how are these 26 million cows and those responsible for the product meeting this challenge and this -opportunity? We need not wait for that answer. Those “bossies” and their masters are meeting the challenge. Starting with an average production of 104 billion pounds of milk during the years 1935 to 1939; there was 111 billion pounds of milk produced in 1940; 115 billion 500 million pounds of milk in 1941, and the production for 1942 is estimated at not less than 120 billion pounds of milk to be pro duced in the United States. In other words, for each and every day of the year, including Sundays and hol idays, there is being produced more than 44,000,000 pounds of milk, over that of five years ago. That is the equivalent of a fully’ loaded milk train of 50,000 pound capacity cars, 7% miles long over and above their normal production. Terrific Handling Problem. Stated in terms of ten gallon milk cans, if these were filled and placed side by side, we would find that we had every month a line of filled milk cans 3..150 miles long over and above the amount of milk that was produced ui this country in the same period during the preceding five- year period. Producmg such a vol- 15 M lL U pN B U fie CANS OFM ILKphoduxxdLeoetoj month* IOS ANGEUS Souftec-USl DcptrtAent of Agriculture As its contribution to feeding the democracies, the dairy industry of the United States has increased its production from 1935 to 1939 by nearly 15,000,609 ten-gallon cans of milk—enough cans to make a row from Los Angeles to New Fork. ume of milk in Addition to the regular supply is no easy task. Just the job of hauling milk to fill 716 miles of 50,000 pound capacity tank cars from the farm to the milk station or dairy plant each morning, is enough to stagger the imagination of the average individual, but that is simply a little “before breakfast chore” as compared with the extra effort necessary to raise the feed, do the additional milking and cool and care for that extra 7%-mile milk train load of milk each morn ing.Dry Milk Solids. For many years, the cream from about 45 billion pounds of milk each year has been used for the manufacture of butter, including both the factory and the farm-made product. Milk made the - difference—both dogs had the same food, but the larger one received a daily milk ration. Of this, about 30 billion pounds of milk have been farm separated with the remaining skimmed milk being kept on the farms for feed for calves, pigs and chickens. One of the severe readjustments which the industry has been called upon to make in order to furnish sufficient dry milk powder to the United Na-i tions has been to shift from farm separation of much of this milk to the delivery of whole milk.Manufacture of dry milk solids is gaining rapidly and in March reached an all-time high of 49,800,- 000 pounds. While the speeding up of the manufacture of dry milk solids has necessarily been delayed longer than seemed desirable on account of the vast amount of changes in practice necessary, both on the farms and in the plants; yet, it is now gaining momentum rapidly. Production today is approximately 120 per cent of 1941. The three states of Wisconsin, New Tork and California produce more than one-half of all the dry milk solids in the country at the' present time. Other states impor- A dairy cow weighing 1,000 pounds (providing she maintains her weight and produces 7,605 pounds of milk a year) eats approximately the following amounts of feed in one year: two acres of rich pasturage in five months of summer; 6,300 pounds of silage and 2,730 pounds of «n.it« hay during Die seven remaining months; and 1,700 pounds of grain throughout the entire 12 months. I c e C r e a m C o n s u m p t i o n M o r e T h a n D o u b l e d Long regarded as the “all Ameri can" dessert, ice cream is rapidly coming to be recognized not only as an economical food, but since it also contains all of the ingredients of milk, as one of the best protective foods. Within the past eight years, consumption has risen from about 4% quarts per person per year to over 10 % quarts per person per year in 1941. That figure is rising rapidly. Ice cream takes the output of nearly one million cows. Li the manufacture of ice cream, Pennsylvania leads the nation close ly followed Iqr New York. These two states produce more than one- fourth of all the ice cream in the United States. Illinois, Ohio, California, Michigan, Massachusetts, Texas, Wisconsin, Indiana, Missouri, Minnesota, New Jersey, Iowa and Maryland follow in the order of this productive importance. tant in the manufacture of dry milk solids are Minnesota, Michigan, Ohio, Missouri, Pennsylvania, Idaho and Vermont, in the order named. The increase in the manufacture of dry milk solids has forced se vere changes in both farm management practice and in the opera tion of butter factories. Farmers have had to adjust their operations to new methods of feeding. Cream eries have been obliged to put in new equipment, to train new personnel and to re-vamp their operat ing and merchandising plans. This is in addition to another difficult problem which the butter making industry must face every year and that is, the varying seasonal production. Diuing the year 1940 to 1941 butter manufacture varied by months from a low of 115 million 700 thousand pounds in November to a high of 205 million 300 thousand pounds in June. North Central States. Most of these changes have been brought about in the North Central states where butter production is the heaviest—Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin rank first, second andthird in the order named as the “big three” in the butter industry in the United States. After that come Michigan, Nebraska, Missouri, Illi nois, Ohio, Kansas, Indiana, Cali fornia, North Dakota, Oklahoma,South Dakota and Washington. These 15 states produce more than 85 per cent of all the butter made in the United States.Cheese is another important dairy product, the manufacture of which has been materially affected by cur rent conditions. Largely as the re- , suit of the war and the demand for American cheese abroad, production of this product has been stepped up enormously. The government request in March, 1941, for 250 million pounds of cheese amounted to an urging, on its part, for almost 50 per cent increase in production. The in dustry has met that request and' more. Nearly 300 million pounds of cheese had been provided for “lend- lease” purchases from March 15, 1941, to April I, 1942. Cheese pro duction is now running about 150 per cent as much, as a year ago. Cheese is a product containing practically ail the ingredients of fluid milk, and as such, it is one of the first on the protective list of foods. Its value-and its importance are gaining recognition rapidly. In the production of cheese, Wisconsin alone produces more than half of all the cheese in the United States. Following Wisconsin are New York, Illi nois, Indiana, Oregon, Ohio, Missouri, Texas, Michigan and Min nesota in the order of their importance. Evaporated Milk lndustry. War conditions have had an equal ly important ’ bearing on the evaporated. milk industry. To fill the de mand for a concentrated milk prod uct for the United Nations, the government asked for a step-up in pro duction sufficient to supply 25 million additional cases of. evaporated milk. This called for an increase of more than 50 per cent in manufacture. It called dor changes in farm management plans, for adjustments in evaporating plant operations,-for the training of personnel and for shifts of merchandising methods fully equal to those the cheese in dustry met. Here again the goal was equalled and more. Approximately 30 million cases of evaporat ed milk has been furnished for “lease-lend” operations. Li this in dustry, too, Wisconsin leads with almost 30 per cent of. all the evaporat ed milk production in the United States. Ohio, California, New Yorit, Illinois, Michigan, Missouri, Indiana, Washington and Pennsylvania follow in fiie order named. During June! hundreds of thousands of dollars’ worth-of, publicity in newspapers and trade publications, in food and drug stores, ,ra dio programs, publicity stunts, advertising material .at point-of-sale, soda fountains, as well as education al programs, combine under the .lead ership of file National Dairy council .with the efforts of nutritional authorities to make of this the most gi gantic effort to bring home to all people the realization of the need of better health and the place of milk and its. products in achieving that goal. _ FIRST-AID to th e AILING HOUSE By ROGER ■! WHITMAN Baser B. Whitman—WMU Features. HOUSE HEATEBS SHOULD BE OVERHAULED NOW •T' HIS is a good time of year for a a home owner to overhaul his heating system in the light of troubles that he has had with it in the previous winter; uneven distribution of heat, excess fuel consumption, etc; First, he should make sure that the chimney is in good condition and that the flue is clean. The heater itself should be' gone over and cleaned thoroughly. All open joints by wluch air can enter should be closed! for these will interfere with the draft and cause waste of fuel. Leaks may be around warped doors and dampers, or between the bottom of the heater and the floor. If there had been dust in the house from a hot air fuhiace, the fault is likely to be in open joints between the sec tions. These joints should be closed with a special cement that with stands high temperatures. Even the best cement will not last longer than five years, however, and in cracking will permit smoke and dust to enter the air passages. A hot water house heater-that is slow in heating, or that heats unevenly, can be greatly improved by adding a circulating pump to operate automatically. A steam heating plant can be improved by replacing, the old radiator air valves with a mod ern adjustable kind, with which all radiators will heat at the same time. The best move, of course, is to have the plant inspected by a competent steamfitter, with the idea of putting things into prime condition before the coming cold weather. Wet Foundation Question: My foundations aremade of cobblestone with cement blocks on top. In rains and thaws the blocks become wet and the cobblestones beneath them are soaked through. Outside the wall the side walk is graded, and gets drip from the eaves. Is this the- cause of the dampness in the foundation wall? Answer: Dampness in the founda tion wall comes from the collecting of. water in the filled-in part of the excavation outside of the wall. Your best remedy will be to lay drain tile at the footings of the wall out side to carry the water away to some low point where it will dis charge. You should also equip your roof with gutters and leaders. Care of Floors Question: How should new oak floors be cared for? They have been waxed, but not stained. They turn dark after washing them. - Answer: A new floor should be given a varnish, shellac or similar finish before being waxed, to prevent wax from soaking into the wood. Without an undercoat, dirt will go through the wax and dis color the wood. A hardwood floor should never be washed with^Water. Dirt can be taken up by dry wiping. When heavy dirt must be removed, take it up with a damp cloth, fol lowed by wiping dry. A waxed floor can also be cleaned with liquid wax —not water wax, which is to be used only as a finish. Mirror in Bathroom Question: Will you tell me what kind of a back a mirror must have to withstand steam, etc., in a bath room? I have been told that any kind of mirror would peel, and then again, that an enamel back would give protection. " Answer: The best type of mirror for bathrooms and other purposes is one that is made with a copper- plated back. A mirror with a paint ed back may be serviceable if the silvering is well coated, but for the small additional cost the copper- backed mirror will be far more sat isfactory. Sticky Varnish Question: Woodwork in my house is varnished, and I have had trouble with things sticking to it In my china closet, the lowest plate in a stack must have warm waiter poured into it to loosen it. These things are very trying. How can they be remedied? Answer: The varnish apparently had too much oil in it. Ilie sticki ness can be taken out by washing with turpentine, but as this will dull the gloss, another coat of varnish will be needed. For this, use top quality quick-drying varnish. Wall Plaster Question: Before replastering should I remove all plaster that has become crystallized and mildewed? When the plaster is applied directly to brick without lath to anchor it, what type of plaster should be used for replacement? Answer: It is not satisfactory to apply plaster directly to brickwork, for it will be cold and is likely to be damp. For best results, take off the old plaster and put the new plaster on lath on,furring strips - Removing Wfax • Question: Doors of my kitchen cupboard were'finished with a wood “sealer” and then waxed. They are getting dark, and I would like to varnish them. But of course the wax must first be removed.’ How can this.be done? Answer: Wipe liberally with turpentine. Transparent Paste Question: Will you give me the formula ..for a transparent paste used in. securing prints to glass?Answer: A white shellac makes an excellent cement for the purpose. P A T T E R N S S-EWING CIRCLE k THERE is so much in this one simple pattern! A frock for your little girl cut with cunning cap sleeves and matching bonnet! Then overalls for play—and a romper play suit which opens flat for ironing. When summer comes, be ready with several sets of these attractive, useful and charming T h e S tu ff O u t o f W h ic h C o n versa tio n Is M ade A tourist stopped at a farm house for a drink of water. “Fine corn,” he said, waving to a hill side.“Best in these parts,” replied the farmer. “But how do you plow that hill? It’s pretty steep?” “Don’t plow it. The spring thaws bring down stones that tear it up so we can plant the com.” “How do you plant it?” “Shoot the seed In with a shotgun.”. “Is that the truth!” exclaimed the tourist.“Of course not,” replied the •armer, “but it’s conversation.” DoYouBakeatHomef If you do, send for a grand cook book—crammed with recipes for all kinds of yeast-raised breads and cakes. It’s absolutely free. Just drop a postcard with your name and address to Standard Brands Lie., 691 Washington St., New York City.—Adv. garments made up in the cottons which are most becoming to your daughter!•. • • Pattern No. 8142 Is made In sizes I. 2, X 4 and S years. Size 2 requires 4% yards 39-inch material tor set 41A yards. U a binding. Send your order to: SEWING CIKCL1B PATTERN DEPT. Room UlS 211 West Waeker Dr. Cbleago Enclose 20 cents In coins tor each pattern desired. PaUein No. ................ Size............ N am e................................. Address.................................................. Cash on Display Nearly all banks in India main tain a large room,.with windows opening on the street, where pass ers-by, day and night, can see numerous metal boxes filled with rupees. Thispermanentdisplayof real money is necessary to secure and hold depositors and to keep the confidence of the public, which has no faith in mere figures. A C eaffe W ay to T reat Constipation! Get up and cheer, constipation sufferers I If you are one of the millions of people with normal Intestines who suffer due to lack of "bulk** In Uie diet — here’s news of a gentler, pleasanter way to win. welcome relief I Tou see* many> medicinal laxatives prod theintestinesinto ac tion or draw moftture Into Oiem from t»ther parts of the body. But KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN, a crisp, delicious cereal, acts quite differently, f t works principally on the contents ol your colon, helping you to have easy and normal elimination. Est It often and drink plenty of water. AtiL-BRAN Is made by KdloggvS In Battle Creek. If your condition Is not helped, by simple treatment, see your doctor. MIDDLE-AGE W O M E N S HEED THIS ADVICE!J If you’re cross, restless, suffer hot flashes, nervous feelings, dizziness, distress of “taegttlsrlties'*—caused by this period In a woman’s life try Lydla 2 . Flnkham1S Vegetable Compound at oneet Pinkham's Compound Is made especially Jor women, and famous to help relieve distress due to this female functional disturbance. Thousands upon thousands of women have reported benefits. Follow Iabd WOBIK TRYING! xtoaiaBil RHEUM ATISMI NEURiTlS-LUMBAGO UcgafeMMaWlmMraiS-SiMBSlMg IT IU CHiuet SIIIU HlIMIt» HCIif ‘ McMEU.MNiaGO.lne.BSO Bran* StmM-imbzcwMe, HcHdn I TANGLEFOOJ F lY P A P F R HALF-A- Men and atifmelft suffer in fly-time. The bother o f flies, keeps sleep away. And flies carry disease gams onto your food, making you and your family sick Iu fly.time. T liat1S why Doctors say you1re only half-a-man when flies rob you of sleep and make you sick! stop all that ! Use tanglefoot Fly Paper all over your place! BEC A B SE-rtTangIefoot Fly Paper catches the Germ os tcell os the FlyV9- Q a i s tfQ W l GROCERY, HARDWARE OR , DRUG STORE NOW-Stop Brin0 Holf-Therel Be well—not sorry! on low-cost TANGLEFOOT FLT paper! THE O F T H E P R E S S O M juinfactareti aqd m erchants sense the j>ower o f A t w w g liirly they began using it to carry th eir advertising facts an d idea* in to hom eg. A n d th ey fo u n d i t a m o st profitable w ay in w h ic h to te ll th eir story to buyers. A nd th e buyers In ta rn found it profitable to deal w ith those w h o w ere w illing to state in p rin t th e values and services they offered. a I 9 THE DAVIE KECORD1 M0CKSV1LLE, N. C.' JUNE 10. 1942. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • - Editor. TELEPHONE E n tered a tth e Postoffice in M ocks- Tllle, N . C ., as Second-class U aiI m a tte r. M arch 3.1903. !SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE • $ I #0SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE • S SO M aoy people are learn in g to w alk again in tb e ir old age. Second childhood. H e rr H itle r is beginning to rea lize th a t th e B ritish have a t least a few bom ber planes L aw yer Jo h n W allace, of W ins. ton-S alem , h as at last found o u t th a t fighting is h ard on old clothes. T hose w ho go to visit relatives and friends, and w ho ex p ect to su p w ith them , are requested to furnish th e ir ow n su g ar. _________ T h e blackberries are alm ost ripe, and w e have a peach tree th a t is loaded w ith ripe peaches — b u t w here is th e su g ar. M any lolks are p redicting th at th e w ar will be over by D ecem oer. W e w ill hope for th e best b u t pre pare for th e wo* st. A t least one R epublican has no do u b t w oke up to th e fact th a t it doesn’t pay to use D em ocratic new spapers to ask R epublicans to vote for him in a R epublican pri m ary. It is only five m onths u n til th e N ovem ber el ction. If th e boys d o n ’t w ake u p and get busy it w ill be an o th er p rim ary affair, w ith only about one o u t of every te n voters going to th e polls. W h at has becom e of o u r old friend H arold Ickes? W e haven’t h eard from him in several days. T h e latest new s w as th a t th e gas sh o rtag e w asn’t as bad on th e P aci fic coast as it w as first reported. In form er days it w as bard to find any of th e neighbors o r friends a t hom e on S u nday afternoons. B ut tim es have changed lately. T h e gas ratio n in g has p u t a sto p to m uch S u n d ay visiting. T hose w ho are fo rtu n ate en . o u g h to have any au to tires by .July I st, m ay be able to g et four gallons of gas a w eek a fte r th a t d ate. W e w ill hope for th e best b u t p repare for th e w orst. Buys American Cafe M iss R uby A ngell, w ho has been o p eratin g th e M ocksville C afe, lo cated in th e J.. T . A ngell building on N o rth M ain street for th e p ast tw o years, has purchased th e A - m erican C afe, w hich has been ow n ed and operated by M r. and M rs. E . G . P rice fo r th e p ast eig h t o r te n years. M iss A ngeIl has m oved h e r stock into th e M cC lam roch b u ilding, w here th e A m erican C afe h as been located, n e x t door to th e M ocksville H ospital. H e r b rother, C . J. A ngell, J r., w ill be associated w ith h e r in tbe new location. T h e cafe w ill operate u n d e r th e nam e of A m erican C afe. M iss A n g e ll w ill o p erate a m odern, uo-to-date cafe, san itary in every respect, and w ould appreciate th e patronage, not only of th e M ocksville and D avie co u n ty people, b u t o f tbe trav elin g public. S he w ishes to e x te n d to th e form er p atro n s of th e M ocksville C afet an invitation to visit th e new cafe, w hen eith er h u n g ry o r th irsty . Kappa News, M r. and M rs. B ruce T u rn e r w ere S u n d ay d in n er guests o f M r. and M rs. Bill T u rn er. M rs. S am S nider is spending som e tim e w ith h e r d a u g h ter, M rs. S m oot C artner. M r. and M rs. P au l P . D w igghts, S alisbury visited relatives h ere S u n day. E dw in Sm oot, of W inston-Salem sp en t S unday w ith bis p arents, M r. and M rs. C . A . Sm oot. M rs. L illian K oontz is recuper a tin g from a fall last M onday. Buy War Bonds Every Pay Day * * * M ’l Double Our Quota Tliirty-Six Men to Camp' i« 1 T h irty -six D av ieco u n ty m en w illj leave n e x t w eek fo r exam ination and induction in to tb e U . S . A rm y. T hose scheduled to leave are: !' Joseph H Jo rd an , R a, M ocksville A . O dell W agner, R 2, M ocksville ] N icholas C arter, R i, A dvance V ance D unn R i, A dvance Jos. P . C ranfill, R 2, M ocksville E rn est C. C arter, R i, A dvance j ; R oy H . C artner, R 4, M ocksville C arl S . R ichie, C ana j Jo h n n ie S w isher, R i, M ocksville R . E . C um m ings, R 3, M ocksville ’ . M elvin T . C ouch, R 4, M ocksville S am J . H u tch en s, R 2, M ocksville H a rry H . L anier, R 2, M ocksville A lvin P . S m ith, F arm in g to n r . R . T hom pson, R 4, M ocksville G . W . S pry, J r., R i, A dvance D ew ey M . M oney, Cooleem ee A lfred B. H ilton, R i, A dvance N . C . C haffin, R i, M ocksviU e L onnie R . P o tts, A dvance R obert E . V ogler, A dvance O scai M cC lam roch, M ocksvilIe F ra n k M . M arkland, A dvance P a u l H . M ason, J r., M ocksville W . W . W illiam s, R i, M ocksville F lo y d L- C all, R 4, M ocksville L . A lvin C ook, R i, M ocksville Jacob J. B aker, R 4, M ocksville S am M . H ollow ay, R i, A dvance A lbert L . R ogers, R 4, M ocksville G eorge H.. M yers, R i, A dvance W alter F . C ouch, R 4 , M ocksville R u d d M . W addell, C ooleem ee C. H . C harles, R 4, M ocksvilIe W alter L . W all, R 2, M ocksvilIe H u b e rt H . H ayes, A dvance Center News. Mrs. H. F. Tutterow is spending several days with relatives in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cbeshier. of Harmony. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blackwelder. of Ijames, and Mr, and Mn. Sam Tutterow. visited Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tutleiow Sunday. Mrs. Haywood Powell and daughter Phyllis Ann and Janie Powell spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. 0. Bumgarner. Mr and Mrs. William Anderson and son were Sunday guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Anderaun. W arner P. Fry F u n eral services for W arn er P . F ry , 43, w ho lost h is life w hen stru c k b y a freig h t tra in at p ix b y on M onday 1 ig h t of last w eek, w as held a t N o C reek B aptist ch u rch W ednesday m orning a t 11 o ’clock, and th e b ody laid to rest in tb e c h u rc h cem etery. M r. F ry issu rv iv e d by his w idow , one b ro th er, and tw o h a lf b rothers. A.b j P V T . G R A N T S M IT H , son of M r. an d M rs. E . W . S m ith, of R . 2, enlisted in A u g u st, 1941, now statio n ed in P anam a. H e w as one of 65, w ho g rad u ated in th e G ov e rn m en t M echrnics School a few w eeks ago. R ich ard Y ates, o f C onw ay, A rk . is spending a w eek in tow n w ith his m other, M rs. C. N . C hristian. R ichard says he w ill be in th e arm y in th e n e x t m o n th o r tw o. Fork News^ Notes. Guests of Mr. D. M. Bailey Sunday were Mrs. Mn. Jack Deese and children, of Thomasville; Wilburn Bailev. of Kannapo Hs, and D. M. Bailey, Jr.. of Ft. Bragg. Misses Colleen Bailey and Frances Johnston spent Saturday in Salisbury. WearegIadtolearothatCraed Bailey, who underwent a serious operation some waeks ago, continues to improve. Wehope he may soon be out again.Mr. and Mn. J. H. Foster, of Winston- Salem. were visitors for a short while on Wednesday with Mr and Mn. A. M. Faster.Mlss Rosemary Liveogood, of Winston- Salem. spent tbe week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mn, Arch Uvengood.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sain, of Reeds, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. W: C. AlienMr. and Mn. S. D. Smith, of High Point, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. C. L. Aaron. Mrs. Otbo Williams, of StokesdaIe spent a few days this week at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Jones, who remains in a critical condition at her home on the Lexington road. Mn. J. D. Hege. of Lexington, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mn. J. N. Richardson. Miss Mary Gladys Proctor, of Winston- Salem, is visiting her aunt Mn. J M. Li- vengood. Mr. and Mn J. M. Liveogood and Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Spillman and small son Jimmy, spent Sunday in Winston-Salem with relatives. Mn. W. Henry Davis spent Thursday in Lexington with Mts. Letta Shugart S p e c i a l I n v i t a t i o n The Mocksvflle Flour Mills invites you to bring your custom grinding to them and try some of that good Southern Biscuit Flour. W e A r e In P o sitio n T o S to r e S o m e W h e a t In E x c h a n g e F o r F lo u r A n y T im e D u rin g T h e Y e a r ' F r e e O f C h a r g e s e l f-risin b ' FLOUR MANLrACTUREO BY MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS MDCKSVILLE, N. C. S e e U s F o r Y o u r P O U L T R Y a n d D A IR Y F E E D S W e H a v e T h e C o m p le te L in e O f S p a r ta n F e e d s This Mill W ill Pay The Highest Market Price For Wheat This Year TheM ocksvilleFlour Mills IsNowAtTheOld Horn-JohnstoneStand And Is Owned Aiid Operated By G D .DRUM and R H .MURRAY Satisfaction Is Our Motto Killed In Auto W reck Mn. SarahGriffln Caldwell,40,diedear- Iy Sunday morning in an Elkui hospital, following an automobile wreck which oc curred three miles west of Elkin. Mn. Csldwell was a native of Mocka- ville, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mn. E. L. Griffin, and moved to Winston-Sal Davie County Report W ar Savrngs Bonds Q u o ta fo r th e m o n th of M ay $ 10,600 00. W ar S avings bonds sold in M ay $20,653.75. Q uota fo r th e m onth of Jn n e $ 16,700.00. Lawyer Gets FiveYears Ju d g e Johnson J . H ayes, in F ed eral c o u rt a t G reensboro on T u e s. dav, sentenced Jo h n C ooper W al lace, w ell know n law yer o f W in . ston-S alem , to serve five y ears in F ed eral prison a t L ew isburg, P a., fo r subornation of p e rju ry an d as* san lts on F ed eral officers. em when a yoong giri. Surviving is one son and a brother.Funeral services wen held at Vogler s funeral home. Winston-Salem, Monday af ternoon at 2 o’clock, and the body laid to rest in Oak Grove cemetery. L . B. R atledge, o f C aIahaln, w as in to w n W ednesday and le ft a con. pie o f fro g sk in s w ith us. W E ARE IN OUR NEW STO RE And Are Better Prepared To Serve You Than Ever Before. C o m e in a n d lo o k o v e r o u r b ig s to c k o f D r y G o o d s, N o tio n s, G r o c e r ie s, a n d h u n d r e d s o f a r tic le s th a t w e a r e se llin g a t lo w p rices. W e Can Save You Money J. Frank Hendrix Call Building Norlh Main Street Regulation W Now More Than Ever, It Is Im portant To K E E P Y O U R C R E D I T G O O D Federal law now strictly regulate and limit the issuing of credit. Under “Regulation W ” you are required— Purchaes made on open account prior to May 1st must be paid before July IOth or ac counts are automatically frozen. Charge accounts must be paid on or before the tenth day of the second month following the date of purchase. But new charges made must be taken care of ac cording to the rule above. Installment purchases can still be spread over a per iod of 12 months, but there are regulations concern ing down payment which your merchant will be glad to explain to you. Regulation W does not disturb arrangement made prior to May 1st, 19421. T h e s e R e g u la tio n s A r e T h e L a w O f T h e L a n d A n d N o M e r c h a n t O r B u sin e ss C o m in g U n d e r It C a n C h a n g e T h e m T o F a v o r A F r ie n d O r C u sto m er “ F r o z e n A c c o u n ts” A r e R e p o r te d B y M em b ers T o A C e n tr a l C red it B u re a u . Keep Tour Credit Good—Pay Your Bilb Before The IOth Of Each Month! T h is A d v e r tise m e n t b S p o n so r e d B y F irm s A lw a y s G la d T o 'E z te n d C r e d it T o T h o s e W h o s e R e c o r d E n title s T h e m T o T h e C o n v e n ie n c e O f A C h a r g e A cc o u n t: Davie Implement Co. Smith-Dwiggins Motor Co. Sanford Motor Co. Horn Oil Co. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. M artin Brothers Mocksville Hardware Co. Davie Brick & Coal Co, LS.Sheltonlmplement Co. And Service Department Smith & Smoot DANIEL Fttrnitnre & Electric Co. Allison-Johnson Co. C. J. Angell Kurfees & Ward Green Milling Co. fHE D O ld e st P a N o L iq u o r N E W S G . F . Bo w as in tow M r. and w ere sbopp W ednesday. M iss H ild ed a clerica ville H ospit J. P- B nr sp en t th e a n d friends B orn, to R eavis, of te r, E stelIa T . A . V tb e classic s In tow n T u sk in . D . R . S tr w o rk on th D urh am , re day . D r. T . T . and D r. A. m ee, w ere day. M rs. P au S alisbury, s h e r parents, K oontz. P atroim a a re spendin visiting rel W estern Ca M iss H el a position sp en t sever hom e folks T ech. S g been on a T h u rsd a y f to resum e T h e re se m um ps i n ’ are rep o rt- and o th er s T h e b ig open to tb a n d T h n rs th ro u g h Ju John F ra w eek-end uncle, W . in an A she W A N T bags, co tto ioc. each. M O C K SV S g t. C la 12-day furl M r. and M 3, re tu rn e * F rid a y . P v t. Ja- statio n ed at sp en t a 12- p aren ts ne h is post M M r. and K in g ’s M o d a y s last M r. H en d r M rs. E . G G eorge log cabin m odeled a m u ch to it is occupied H endricks. J. A . C r J ., arrived M r. C rave grad u atio n versity, w ’ bis Ju n io r g lad to ha A . E . H g ram last H en d rix , B ick ett sa b u t d id n ’t h a s m any alw ays gla D r. F r P ow ell, D D r. W tllia cal stall of ton-S alem , g u ests of a t th e ir ho M rs. fo' b ad th e b re a k h e r I S h e w as ca H ospital, alo n g as H e r m any com plete r THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. a , JUNE 10. 1942. I. Survivins is one re held a t Vogler's n-Salem, M onday af- nd th e body laid to etery. of Calahaln, was y and left a cou- ith us. rEW ry G o o d s, tid e s th a t in Street S O D issu in g i r e d — o f a c - a p e r - n c e r n - e g l a d i s t u r b t O r r C u sto m er B u re a u . fore d it T o T h o s e cco u n t: otor Co. r t m e n t O O t Co. THE 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 . G . F . Booe, of Y adkinville, R . i, w as in tow n W ednesday on busi ness. M r. and M rs. J . A rth u r D aniel w ere shopping in W inston-Salem W ednesday. M iss H ild a M ark h am has accept ed a clerical positiou a t th e M ocks- ville H ospital. J. P . B urton, of H ick o ry , R . 5, spent th e w eek-end w ith relatives and friends in and around tow n. B orn, to M r. an d M rs. W illard R eavis, of H am ptonville, a d a u g h ter, E stella E arlen e, M ay 26. T . A . V an Z an t, w ho farm s in the classic shades of C alahaln, w as in tow n T u esd ay and left u s a frog skin. D. R . S tro u d , w ho has been at w ork on th e big arm y cam p, near D urham , re tu rn e d hom e W ednes day. D r. T . T . W atk in s, of C lem m ons, and D r. A . B. B yerly, of C oolce- mee, w ere M ocksville visitors F ri day. M rs. P a u l F o ste r D w iggins, of S alisbury, spent th e w eek-end w ith h er parents, M r. and M rs. E . C. E o o n tz . P atrolm an J . C. G tbbs an d fam ily are spending a tw o w eeks vacation visiting relatives and friends in W estern C aiolina. M iss H elen H o ltnan, w ho holds a position in W ash in g to n C ity, spent several days last w eek w ith hom e folks on R . 2. T ech. S g t. Bill N ail, w ho has been on a 15 d ay fu rlo u g h , left T h u rsd ay for M axw ell F ield. A la., to resum e h is duties. T h ere seem s to be an epidem ic of m um ps in M ocksville. Several cases are reported on W ilkesboro street and o th er sections of th e tow n. T h e h ig h school lib rary w ill be open to th e p u b lic each T uesday and T h u rsd a y from 9 to 12 o’clock th ro u g h Ju n e, Ju ly and A u g u st. John F ra n k G arw ood sp en t th e w eek-end a t A sheville w ith his uncle, W . M . N ail, w ho is q u ite ill in an A sheville hospital. W A N T E D — T o b u y good used bags, co tto n o r b u .la p , from 5c. to ioc. each. M O C K S V IL L E F L O U R M IL L S , M ocksville, N . C. S gt. C laude B oger, w ho spent a 12-day fu rlo u g h w ith bis p aren ts, M r. and M rs. M . G. B oger, on .R . 3, retu rn ed to C am p S helby, M iss., F riday. P vt. Jam es W . K im m er, w ho is stationed at C am p L ivingstone, L a ., spent a i 2-day fu rlo u g h w ith his parents n ear tow n. H e re tu rn e d to his post M onday. M r. and M rs. P au l H en d rick s, of K ing’s M ountain, sp en t several days last w eek in tow n, g u ests of M r. H e n d rick ’s p arents, M r. and M rs. E . G . H en d tick s. G eorge R . H e n d ric k s has h ad h is log cabin on S alisb u ry stre et re m odeled and rep ain ted , w hich adds m uch to its appearance. T h e cabin is occupied by M r. and M rs. E lgin H endricks. J. A . C raven and J. K . S heek, J., arrived hom e from C hapel H ill. M r. C raven w as a m em ber of th e g raduation class a t th e S tate U ni versity, w hile M r. S heek finished his Ju n io r y ear. T h e ir friends are glad to have th em hom e again. A . E . H e n d rix received a cable gram last w eek frt m h is son B ickett H en d rix , w ho is in th e U . S . A rm y. B ickett says he is g e ttin g along fine, b u t d id n ’t say w here h e w as. H e has m any friends in D avie w ho are alw ays glad to h ear from him . R . S. P ro cto r, D avie su p erin ten d e n t of schools, w as in W inston-S a lem F rid ay on business M rs. R oy C all and little son, R oy, Jr. , are spending th is w eek w ith re latives in D anville, M rs. T . A . S tone and d a u g h te r M iss S arah H anes, sp en t F rid ay in W inston-S alem shopping. A nu m b er o f soldier boys from various cam ps, spent th e w eek-end in th e co u n ty w ith hom e folks. B ible School C om m encem ent w ill be held at th e M ethodist ch u rch F rid ay m orning a t 10 o’clock. T h e public is cordially invited. G eorge M itchell colored killed 2 black chicken snakes 6j4 feet long in th e sm oke house a t R . M. F o ster’s n ear F arm in g to n . D r. S. A . H a rd in g h as h ad his residence on N o rth M ain street repainted, w hich adds m uch to its appearance. D r. F ra n k H o rn e, D r. G rover Pow ell, D r. C lifford G ry tle and D r. W illiam C rom artie of th e m edi cal stall of B ap ist H o spital, W ins. ton-Salem , w ere S u n d a y d in n er guests of M r. and M rs. L . J H o rn e at th eir hom e in F arm in g to n . M rs. John K oontz, of n ear K appa had th e m isfortune to fall and break h e r left h ip one d ay last week, She w as carried to R ow an M em orial H ospital, S alisbury, and is g ettin g along as w ell as could be expected. H er m any friends w ish for . h e r a com plete recovery. M iss In ez N aylor, of C harlotte, spent th e w eek-end in tow n th e g uest of M r. and M rs. F lo y d N ay - M rs. F ra n k F ow ler retu rn ed M onday from R eldsville, w here sh e spent last w eek, a t th e bedside of h e r bro th er, w ho continues serious Iy ill. M rs. E lla H olthouser, M rs. E lea nor H u n t, M rs. G eneva W aters and M iss R achel F o ster are in C harlo tte a tten d in g th e G ran d C h ap ter of th e E astern S tar. D ick B renegar, w ho holds a posi tio n w ith th e R ailw ay E x p re ss A gency a t R aleigh, is spending a tw o w eeks vacation in tow n w ith his m other, M rs. H . T . B renegar. D ick h as m any friends h ere w ho are alw ays glad to see him . M rs C. C. W alker, of B ixby, w ho w as b ro u g h t to M ocksville H ospital last T h u rsd ay , rem ains q u ite ill, b u t is said to show som e im provem ent. M rs. W alk er is th e m o th er of M .s G eo. R . H endricks, of th is city. M iss D aisy H olthouser, of th e M ocksville postoffice clerical force, is sp en d in g a tw o w eek’s vacation w ith h e r sister, M rs. G eorge M ar shall, a t Jacksonville N . C ., and w ith relatives at G uilford C ollege and G reensboro. O dell W agoner, of th is city w as one of th e 41 y o u n g m en w ho w ere sw orn in th e U . S . N av y at S alis b u ry S undav a item o o n . H e is a th ird class electrician m ate, and has been sent to H am p to n R oads for tra in in g . Reavis-SherriIl M r. and M rs. M . W . R eavis, of M ocksville, R oute 1, announce th e m arriage o f th e ir d a u g h te r, M ild red L ee, to P au l E lw ood S herrill, a t Y o rk, S . C ., S atu rd ay , M ay 30, w ith E . G e tty s N u n n perform ing th e cerem ony. M rs. S h errill is a g rad u ate of H arm ony H ig h School, class o f ’42. M r. S h errill is th e son of M r. and M rs. R . M . S herrill, of M ocksville, R . 2, and is now em ployed w ith th e C annon m ills, a t K annapolis. M r. and M rs. S h errill w ill m ake th e ir hom e a t th e present-w itb M r. an d M rs. F lo y d L ipe, 605 Syca m ore street, K annapolis. Mocksville Circuit. F, A. WRIGHT. Pastor Sanday. Juoe 14. Chestnut Grove. 12 noon. Zion, 3 p. m. Union Chapel. 8:30 p. m, Theme: Serving The Two Masters. The Women's Society at ChestnutGrove is giving an ice cream supper at the church Saturday night June 13th. The public is cordially invited. Time, 8:30. Notice of Re-Sale U n d er and by v irtu e of an o rd er of th e ‘superior co u rt of D aviecoun ty , m ade in a special proceeding en titled S . E S tro u d , et a l., vs S . M . S tro u d , e t a l„ th e undersigned com m issioner w ill, on th e 22nd d a y of Jn n e, 1942, at 12 o’clock, m ., at the c o u rt house door in M ocksville, N. C arolina, offer for re-sale to th e hig h est b idder for cash, th a t cer tain tra c t o f land ly in g and being in C alahaln tow nship, D avie coun ty . N o tth C arolina, adjoining the la n d so f R . D . S tro u d , D avid S tro u d an d others, an d m ore p articu larly described as follow s, to-w it: B eginning at a p ine D av id S tro u d co rn er and ru n n in g N . 10 chains 50 lin k s to a stone, said S tro u d ’s cor n er; thence W . 26 chains, 59 lin k s j to a black o ak ; thence N . 36 chs. I 13 lin k s to a’ pine, G . P . S tro u d ’s in e; th en ce E . 16 chs. to a post oak ; S tro u d ’s co rn er in H o rn & B ro’s. line; thence S . 20 E . 3 chs. to a h ickory, said S tro u d ’s corner; thence S o u th 30 degs. W , to th e beginning, containing 125 acres, m ore o r less. B idding w ill s ta rt at $2, 100. T h is th e 6th d a y of Ju n e , 1942. B. C . B R O C K , C om m issioner. P h o n e 151 M ocksville, N . C. Boys Drog Ioteresl D r. S. B. H all h as purchased th e h a lf in terest of J. A . K im brough, J r., in th e H all K im brough d ru g store, and w ill continue th e busi ness in th e sam e location. T h is com pany has been o p eratin g a d ru g store h ere for th e p ast six years, and h a s bu ilt u p a good business. First Methodist Chorch REV. ROBERT M. HARDEE. Pastor Sunday School, 10 a. m. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Young Peoole‘8 Service, 7:15 p. m. Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend all the services.' Princess Theatre W E D N E S D A Y O N L Y Roddy McDowall in • ON THE SUNNY SIDE” T H U R S D A Y a n d F R ID A Y Bette Davis - Ann Sheridan Monty Woolley in “THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER” S A T U R D A Y "ARIZONA CYCLONE" with Johnny Mack Bown —also— Joe E. Brown in •SHUT MY BIG MOUTH" M O N D A Y a n d T U E S D A Y \ “JOHNNY EAGER” Robert Tavlor and Lana Turner Welcome Florists O N T H E S Q U A R E AU K inds Funeral D esigns In A rtificial And C ut Flow ers, P o tted P lants. Flow ers F o r AU O ccasions. P h o n e 1 0 3 M o ck sv ille ITS CAM ELS W ITH M E O N E V E R yi R U N . THEY HAVE T H E M IL D N E S S TH A T CO UN TS _ A N D F L A V O R A PL E N T Y ! T H E R E S N O T H IN G LIKE 1 CAM ELS PO R STEADY PLEA SU R E 1 CNJ OmoeTANTTOsiuari O Camel cigarettes are “standard equipment" with veteran engineer Frank Dooley (left, above) and his fireman, Bill Lyons, Jr, of New York CentraL C A M E L S IESS l«?OTINE ★ S *®1-1” 5 than any of . - according to inde- | Jfodeot SQtorific tests of tie m oke UseIfl I 1 HAVE PURCHASED THE I American Cafe* $ F o rm er ly O p e r a te d B y E . G . P rice A d jo in in g I T h e M o ck sv ille H o sp ita l I And WiU Continue To Operate I Under The Same Name $ M y F o rm er L o c a tio n A d jo in in g J . T . A n g elT s S to re I H a s B e e n C lo s e d -A n d I In v ite A U O f O u r $ C u sto m ers A n d F rien d s T o V isit U s A tif $ O u r N e w L o c a tio n tf I Regular Dinners, Snort Orders, I Drinks j R u b y A n g e l l I Proprietress, American Cafe J o h n J. L arew , Jr., w ho finished h is Ju n io r y ear at G eorgia T ech. A tla n ta , tw o w eeks ago, spent last w eek in tow n w ith h is parents. Jo h n retu rn e d to A tla n ta M onday, w here h e w ill e n te r S u m m er scbool. H e has m an y friends in M ocksville, w ho are alw ays glad to see him T h e F a rm S e c n rity a n d th e H om e D em onstration offices have been m oved from th e c o u rt house and co u n t / ag en ts office to th e H odges b uilding on S o u th M ain street, form erly occupied b y th e N Y A . L ocke H olland is Jn ch arg e of th e F . S . A :, and M iss F lorenceM ackie is in c h arg e of th e H om e D em on stra tio n office.__________^ Daniel-Warren In a ceremony of simple dignity and beauty Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R- p. Warren at Collettsville, MissEva Chris tine Warren and Charles Leslie Daniel were married. The Rev. Zeb Caudle, pas tor of Mulvail Baptist church officiated. The bride wore a dress of navy blue triple sheer trimmed in white, with navy accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses.~ After the ceremony an informal recep tion was held at the home of the bride’s parents for members of the two families, out-of-town guests and intimate friends of the couple.Following the reception Mr. and MrK Daniel left on a-bridal trip after which they will occupy thier pretty bungalow 00 Wilkesboro street.MtKDanieIwas graduated from Wom an’s college of the University of North Carolina with a B. S. degree in home eco nomics. For the past two yearn she has been a member of the Mocksville High school faculty. , w Mr. Daniel ifl the son of Mr* ana Mn* James Arthur Daniel, of this city, and is the owner of the Ideal Grocery & Market. Out-of town guests attending the wed ding were James Anderson Warren. Wil mington; Mrs. Cathleen Wilson Warren. t „,nir- Miss Hazel Taylor, Rutherfordton; Miss LucUe Walker. Graham; Mt. and Mm. J. A Daniel. Mm. a P. Daniel, Mr. and Mm. Armand Daniel. JfocksvUle, and Mr. and Mm. Herman Bennett, Salisbury.' THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T H E S U N N Y S I D E O F L I F E Clean Comics That W ill Amuse Both Old and Young B I G T O P B y E D W H E E L A N Pattern No. Z9393 'T'HE skeptical eye of Mr. Turtle beams with joy at the thought of the many childish companions he’ll soon have. Yes, he is a cud dle toy for the little ones, and you will have as much fun making him as the children will have in playing with him.• * Plain color makes his shell—print his body; the pattern is Z9393. Send your or* der to: AUNT MARTHA Box 16G-W Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 15 cents lor each pattern B ossy Aj In d u stry A nnil C a i CHICAGO.] brings a picj cows on neaj in the Unitec forming an i| in winning WOTk in the pastures froj fornia and fi border to the| OOO animals < a third of a| milk. That mean duction of Iti every day in in ten gallon J would be req| erage day’s the United StI milk to fill 6,66fl If these were big milk train, I morning a trail cars 57 miles l| The flow of t| of food rated i No. I protect! importance tol times, but espT The Allied natfl of the United ‘ and its producf nition worker than ever for nets. Office school children! of the America! ing to realize, need for great! vital foods in o| strong by ma er. Dair Today the Ni program, whiff sponsored for ] new recognitid A national nutfl panding .and ing the realizd good nutrition! mum health, V l national nutritl in operation foi Just how are! and those resjf uct meeting opportunity? We need not I Those “bossief are meeting 1 with an averal billion pounds! years 1935 to f billion pounds! 1940; 115 billid of milk in 1941 for 1942 is estuf 120 billion pou duced in the Ufl words, for eaf the year, inclul idays, there isl than 44,000,000f that of five ye! equivalent of I train of 50,0001 7% miles long! normal produq Terrific Stated in teij cans, if these ’ side by side, had every mod cans 3,150 mile the amount of duced in this [ period during! year period. a t - 'Sifagl A dairy weight and prl following am<J in five montl alfalfa hay dl grain through! Ice C reai Long regard can” dessert, I coming to be I an economical contains all r milk, as one foods. Withirconsumption4% quarts pel over 10Vi quar" in 1941. Thatl Ice cream takl , Z9393 Ie of Mr. Turtle I at the thought Ksh companions |es, he is a cud- : ones, and you Ih fun making In will have in pis shell—print his 13. Send your or* Ir t h a Kansas CItyt Mo. kor each pattern I 3SEPH SPlRlN F SELLER ATlOt iwledgething than half- Nietzsche. B Z in o -p a d s LET lPATBON lrou u p Iluggish and you feel land everything you A millions do—chew jo modem chewing Hy chew FEEN-A- > to bed—sleep with* next morning gentle* ping you feel swell • normal pep. Try istes good, is bandy nerous family supply • M costs only (T io* In t h e A P I Industries Need ER ILD R A G S • RU BBER far Production 1 1 1 f l i e sesIi&lay FJy I HlbtUes.! e. KeaKt I iera, Inc.. ■ rijnJt.Y. I j eay\fbere Dftter JPIy t attracts and tills flies. Juneed. effective. Keatt fcnlent—Caimot BplU— Bot soil or IoJore aaytbl B all eoasoa, SOe at _ ■rs. Harold Somers, Inc.. ^e Ealb AveZB’tiyiuN.Y. LY K ILLER A f7L t 6 6 6 BERNERS r York City Imore Southemera I the Colltngwood |in New York. They werneot IocatIoot k Avenue, and the I furnished room* I tub or shower. :/*T8,$2 7SyenSmentbljrrMet ] m i L DCSTAUDANTS pell Maxagemenl I V a ltu D. S v im t \ AA Manager a ! ZmwooiX■1ST I / «tl» SI*' MIW YORK GAINS save you many a Il escape you if ■ * bread carefully and \ \ Jhe advertising of Ihants v » » * IS P A P E R THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ByARTHUR STRINGER w .n .u.servicl CHAPTER I “Lindy’s in!" Cruger, at his desk, heard that cry from a ground-worker passing the open window. He smiled as he looked up from his time sheet. There was always a note of triumph in the call of the port boys when Lindy came in. ’ Cruger got up from his chair and crossed to the doorway, \ where the sunlight fell flat against the river Elopes and proclaimed that spring Md come again to the North Coun try- He stood there until he caught sight of his long-legged bush pilot swinging up from the landing dock.Cruger went back to his desk and his figure-stippled time sheets as the long legs strode into what was over- generously known as the Administration Building of Norland Airways. It was a place of plain boards and tar paper, with only the two poles of its radio antennae to crown it with any passing sense of dignity. Slade, when he stepped into the map-hung office, again made Cru ger think of a panther, but this time it was a panther in a cage. He seemed too big for the room. "I’m glad you swung back early," said Cruger. "And I want to tell you, first crack out of the box, that we’re going to take the crepe off the door.” ~ "What does that mean?” ques tioned Slade. Cruger, instead of answering, took up an official-looking envelope.“Before we begin,” he casually observed, “you’d better give this the once-over.” He surrendered the envelope. “You know what it is?” “I’ve an idea,” said Slade, after inspecting ’the insignia. “You’re a quick jumper, aren’t you?” retorted Cruger, his eye on the weathered young face that held a touch of discontent somewhere. Slade’s smile was wide yet noncommittal. “They yelp for flyers,” he said, "and while they’re yelping they turn me down.” He got up from the safe and paced the narrow floor. “I must be bad.” Cruger’s shrug was a condoning one. "I’d say it’s because you’re good,' he parried. “Good enough to be needed right here on this northern run. And those tin hats happen to know you hold a key position.” Slade turned on him.“Did anyone in this outfit broad cast that, just to block my enlistment?” was his indignant demand. Again Cruger shrugged. “Who are we to interfere with the War Office? It ought to be - big enough to make its own decisions.” But Slade didn’t seem to hear him. “They hot-air about wanting men who’re hard-trained and resourceful. Well, I ought to ring in oh that. I've kept more than one lemon-crate up when every law of aeronautics said it ought to be down.” "You’re resourceful, all right,” acceded Cruger, “but you’d be in dink with a broken heart after two weeks of army, rules.” • “I’d learn,” said Slade, “along with the other leathernecks.” “But they’d all move too slow for you,” contended Cruger. “That fight doesn’t look slow to me. And I ought to be over there while the show’s still on.” Cruger smiled the smile of a man with an extra shot in his locker. “There was a time,” he observed, “when bush flying seemed to stack pretty high with you.” “But if you can’t get a little ex citement in your day’s work,” Slade was saying, “you may as well give up. And you said, two weeks ago, we’d have to.” “Before we go into that,” retorted Cruger, “we ought to check up on the all-round dullness of this bush run of ours. I s’pose there was no exdtement in that mercy flight of yours to Murray Bay when you picked up those two frozen huskies? Or in finding your Flying Padre when he was stymied on' Lac de Gras last winter with a busted pro peller and a factor’s wife in labor and delirious with Au all at once?” Slade had his own ,memories of that event. But his smile remained morose.. “She had her baby in the plane, four feet behind' me high-tailing it for the Fort Smith hospital,” he acknowledged. “The nose-over on the lake ice gave Doc Morlock a bad arm, so his girl Lyhn had to get busy.”The softened note on the name did not escape Cruger. But he let Slade go on.“She knew what was needed, all right. When we were swinging over Lesser Slave Lake I heard that baby give its first squawk.” “But you saved two lives, didn’t you? I suppose there wasn’t any ex citement' in that?” The shrill of the desk ’phone cut off Slade's impending response. And while Cruger answered the ’phone the man in the flyer’s jacket walked to the window and looked out. Beyond the rough-boarded hangar and the landing docks he could see the friendly cluster of planes on the Snyt. IS 3 ‘Tm glad you swung back early,' the crepe off Uie door.” But what held his eye the longest was the smaller blue monoplane that looked faded and weathered and sadly the worse for wear. That, he knew, was the plane of the Flying Padre, the mercy-flighter and man of medicine who was some times known as the Grenfell of the Outer Gulf. And in it the Padre’s daughter had gone along as pilot and helper. But never again, Slade remembered, would the dear-eyed Lynn Morlock take over the con trols while her tired father held back the hand of Death two thou sand feet above the lake-spangled Barrens. That,' he surmised, was already a thing of the past. Cruger, as he hung up his receiv er, caught the passing look of rapt ness in the Vildng blue eye. "It’s just about as big a game, Lindy, as a man could get into,” he said out of the silence. “It’s still as good as dog-fighting Messer- schmitts. And we’re both going to stay in it.”Slade swung about and faced his partner. “That wasn’t the tune you were singing two weeks ago.”Cruger’s laugh was slightly de fiant. “They had us backed against the wall two weeks ago. I told you our shoestring was wearing thin and we couldn’t buck the big companies an other, month. ButNorlandAirways is going to stay on the map.” Slade’s face lost its diffidence. “What’s changed the picture?” Cruger’s answer to that was not a direct one. “We've both got all we own in this one-horse outfit and we can’t afford to see it fold up. While you were out fighting head winds I’ve been in here doing a little fighting of my own. And Pve just got my hands on a reconditioned Locldieed that’ll give us a second air truck and re lease Abbott and his Postcraft for Winnipeg and Toronto passenger traffic. You’ll like that Lockheed. They’ve slapped a fresh coat of alu minum paint on her.” “What’ll she carry?” asked the flyer. “A pay load of thirty thousand pounds a trip if she has to.” , “Where’ll you get your pay loads?” exacted Slade, remember ing how war conditions had put a sag in sub-arctic mine work. “I'm coming to that, stick-jiggler. The traffic’s still there, if you’re willing to go after it. And I’ve gone after it. Pve under-bid the big outfits and corraled enough business to keep us busy till freeze-up. I’ve got Fort Norman oil and a new slice of the Yellowknife stuff for you. I’ve got a renewal of the Copper mine contract. And what’s more, I’ve got a Santa Claus in spectacles who’s handing over enough ready dough to keep our cash tank from running dry.” , The Viking blue eye became more alert. “Who’s your Santa Claus?” “He’s a passenger,” said Cruger, “you’re going to fly into territory that'll make London look like a tea room on a rainy afternoon. Cruger sat back, apparently wait ing for a question. But Slade, with his world to reorganize, merely walked to the window and looked out."You’re flying,” Cruger was say ing, “into the Anawotto country,” Slade’s turn, at that information, was quick.“What nut’s going into that wilderness?” he demanded. “They go into some queer places, these days,” observed the older man.' » said Crnger, "We’re going to take “But the Anawotto’s as empty as Sahara. Why, the only human be ings north of the Kasakana are two frost-bitten old quartz-pounders, two half-demented old derelicts who’ve been bushed for three years and would bump off ,if I didn’t tote ’em in their flour and sowbelly.” “You’re going well past the Kasa- kana this time,’-’ Crpger announced. “Into country you’ve never seen be fore.”“For what?” asked Slade. Cruger took his time about answering. “For swans’ eggs, I understand.” Slade’s sun-bleached brows came a little closer together. "Just what does that mean?” Again Cruger took, his-time. - "It means we’ve got a simple- minded naturalist out there, an or nithologist answering to the name of Frayne, who wants to be flown north so he can find the breeding ground of the trumpeter swan. I never saw a trumpeter swan,. Did you?” Slade stood thoughtful a moment. . “Yes, I saw a trumpeter, only last spring. I played tag with him over Lac Ta Martre. He must have had a wing-stretch of nine or ten feet.” •“I’d call that quite a stretch,” said the man at the desk.“You’re telling me?”: “They may be impressive,” said Cruger, as he opened a desk drawer, “but from what I can gather they’re dying off. And this man Frayne wants to sleuth out their nesting quarters before they follow the dodo and disappear for good.” ; “And he’s going in to the Ana- wotto alone?” : Slade’s brow-pucker seemed .one of incredulity. ■! “No, he’s taking an over-sized blond named Karaell along with him.” - I “A blond?” croaked Slade. “You don’t mean a skirt?”I “Anything but. This blond is all male. He’s square-headed and go rilla-jawed and looks like something that’s been worked on by a snarling iron.” !Slade found the picture unpalatable.' . “But who’s your friend Frayne?” he persisted with a shrug of dis taste. “Where does he come-from? And .why does he pick on us?”J "That’s neither your problem nor mine. But he’s the Norland’s friend, all right., He may be a simple- minded crank. But he’s so well heeled that money doesn’t seem to mean much. And at this stage of the game we’re going to handle a Christmas present like that with care.”- Slade, nodded his understanding.■' "But he must have, a screw loose somewhere,” maintained the younger man, “or he wouldn’t be head ing for what he’s sure to get in that Aiiawotto country.” i j “You needn’t lose sleep over that,” contended Cruger. “He maybe after birds’ eggs, but he seems to have ,a working knowledge .of sub arctic conditions. I didn’t find him much of a talker, but I stumbled on' the fact he’d been trophy-hunt- ffig in the Himalayas last winter. And the ^ winter before he hunted the snow leopard in Siberia and. it.”'Then I suppose he’s English,” gaid Slade. “One of-those English big-game guys who go around with a monocle and a tin bathtub ’’ ' “He’s got equipment, all right,” conceded Cruger. “And he’s pay ing us quite handsomely for flying it in.” (TO BB CONTINUED) Tibet.I ««pi IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL U N D A Y I C H O O L L esson By HAROLD L. LTmDQUXSTt D- D.Of Tbe Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) S Lesson for June 14 , Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. SUNDAY: THE RISEN CHRIST AND HIS DISCIPLES LESSON TEXT—Luke 24:33*48. GOLDEN TEXT-Ye are witnesses of these things.—Luke 24:48. The glory and gladness of the resurrection morning drove back the darkness of the tomb and replaced, the disciples’ sadness with holy gladness. God’s message to His people is one of assurance and hope. The night may be dark, but the dawn will surely come.Two.of Jesus’ disciples had been walking sadly along the road to Em- maus when suddenly a stranger was with them, telling them what the Scriptures taught about the Christ— His sufferings and His glory. Their hearts burned strangely within them (Luke 24:32), but they did not rec ognize Him until He broke the bread of their evening meal—and then .He was gone. But now they had a joyous message which sent them hurrying back to Jerusalem to the eleven who had gathered behind locked doors to discuss the reports which had also come to them of His resurrection. And suddenly— I. “Jesus Himself Stood in the Midst” (w. 33-43).What a blessed and conclusive confirmation of their report. He, their beloved Lord and Master, stood there before them, alive and ,speaking Ks tender message of “Peace.” The disciples, however, were be wildered and slow to believe. Ob serve how kind and patient He was with these frightened and unbeliev ing men. And note what a splen did testimony it is to the truth of the resurrection that they who knew Him best expected proof before they believed: Before we condemn them for lack of faith let us ask ourselves if we would have done better, and let us be thankful that Uieir hesitation made assurance doubly sure. He was really there—alive."' Partaking of food (which He did not need), and giving them opportunity to touch His body, He demonstrated the reality of the resurrection. He next gave them a sure founda tion for faith. n. “Then Opened He Their Un derstanding” (w..44, 45), This He did that they might “understand the scriptures." Their minds had become confused and He literally “disentangled” them. We need to have Uie knots and kinks taken out of our thinking about God’s Word. Then we too will un derstand. Dealing with the entire Old Testa ment (divided by the Hebrews into law, prophets and psalms),'. He thus gave it His endorsement. Men may deny, but Jesus approved the Scriptures of the Old Testament— and we are ready to take His word. “All things must bev fulfilled” is His statement concerning Himself. There is our Lord’s guarantee that the promises of His second coming, and all that is associated with it, as well as with His future reign, will be fulfilled. This Ume--Of fellowship with the Lord around the Word of. God was strengthening to their faith, but it had another purpose. The blessings of God are not for our own satisfaction alone, for it is His will that there be- in. “Repentance Preached in His Name’’ (w. 46-48). There is a message to go out through His disciples to all nations. He died for the sins of the world. He arose for the justification of those who believe. There is remission of sin for those who in repentance and faith turn to Him. Fellowship with Christ and an un- oerstanding' of His Word which does not result in aggressive, witness for Him is quite useless! We meet Him and study His Word not only that we may grow in grace, but that we may be witnesses to all nations. To be a , witness involves knowledge of a fact, to the truth of which the individual can. bear testimony. The disciples were called to be witnesses, “not speculators, philoso phers, moralists or legislators. They had neither to argue nor to dissertate, nor to lay down rules for conduct, nor to ventilate their own fancies.' They were witnesses, and' their business was to tell the truth, the whole trutb, and nothing but the truth” (Alexander Maclaren). , The Christian by life possibly more than by word is to “adorn the doctrine of God,” as Paul put it (Titus 2:10), commending it to those round about him. Oibserve that such a witness is to start right at home; “beginning at Jerusalem” (v. 47 ). It may be difficult in our times to send witnesses to distant lands, for ships are busy carrying the men -and implements of war. But right in your Jerusalem there is a spiritual need, in your little town or rural community, in the city where you live, in your home, office, shop, or. school. You who read this who are in the service of the country will find a “Jerusalem” n your camp or on your ship. I N E W IDEAS ^ sV j/M J lo m z - m c v k e b b B y R u th W y e th S p ears back and sear OFCOMPOSITION BOARD OR PLYWOOD NAILED TO FRAME OF LUMBER P 1VERY day we homemakers are gaining confidence in our own resourcefulness. We may not brew herbs and roots to make dyes as in Revolutionary times but this pair of flamingo red chairs in a modern sotting shows that we un derstand .the importance of the warming glow of color. The tan of the couch covering makes the cording for the chair covers and the red of the chairs makes the cording and cushions for the couch. The sketch shows how the chairs are padded and an article appearing soon will show the covering process. PREPAREDNESS Bf iht AMERICAN RED CROSS 'T'O THOUSANDS of Americans -L seeking news of their families- and friends in war-torn' countries, 25 words on an official Red Cross form have meant all the difference between hope and despair.Ever since the outbreak of the war, the American Red Cross has been for many people the only me dium through which they could get news of their relatives in Poland, Holland, Belgium and the other oc cupied nations. Even when the ■ news has been bad, even when it has been the worst possible, it has at least meant merciful release from torturing anxiety and uncer tainty. N For a while it was possible in a few cases to maintain contact by letter over long roundabout routes. Since America’s entry into the war, all remaining avenues of communication have been etosed. Today, under-the-rules of the United States Office of Censor- - - ship, personal messages to ‘ residents of enemy or enemy occupied territory may be for warded ONLY through the Bed , Cross inquiry service here and the International - Bed Cross committee in Geneva, Switzer- I land. - Regulations governing the sending of one of these messages from the United States are that the communication, which should be filled in at a local Red Cross chapter, Imust not be more than 25 words, I and should be in English. If it is !written in a foreign language, an - English translation must be at tached. The United States Offiee of Censorship rules that.no men- -tion may be made .of polities or military subjects, defense materials, shipping or weather conditions, business matters or geographic names. But even the strict regulations cannot rob the brief message on ' the International Red Cross form, of its human warmth and drama. The original message, made out in some local Red Cross chapter here, goes on it^ long and slow journey across ocean and conti nents. Space is provided on it I for a reply message, to be re- ' turned to the original sender.Prepared Exclusively for WNU. NOTE: Clip ,and keep this arGdtea this sketch is not In any of the ken making booklets prepared by Mrs. Sfem for our readers. The dimensions f o r te ing the chair fram e are in the o e v H K 8, which contains working direcGom I 31 things to make from what the m i household has on hand, or from h n p sive new materials. Send your OxdBrte MRS. RUTH WYETH SPJ Drawer 10 Bedford HiUs Nev Enclose 10 cents for Book 8. Name ................................ Address ....................... I ASK ME I ANOTHER I A General Quiz » *VS The Question* 1. Whereisbilgewaterfr 2. What two coimtries the Hundred Years war?3. A one-inch rainfall is« lent to how much snowfall? 4. Where in London is Stev called Big Ben? 5. What date is set by Greeks for the beginning aC Olympian games? 6. According to the legends, what knight' found Holy Grail? 7. What West Indian yields large amounts of . 8 . Gilbert Stuart portraits of how many ] 9. Who in the Bible ordered I massacre of the infants of hem—Herod, Nebuchadnezzar o r Pilate? 10. Who discovered the prinrqibi that the loss of weight of a Ieffp immersed in a liquid is equal Md the weight of the displaced lkpfffl? The Answers 1. In a ship’s bottom. 2. France and England 1453). '3. Approximately ten inches. 4. Thehousesof parliament. ' . 5. The year 776 B. C. 6. Galahad. 7. Trinidad. 8 . Six—Washington, John A ams, Jefferson, Madison, Mbau and John-Quincy Adams. .9. Herod. ..10. Archimedes. Rough Riders Afool Pictures of Theodore RonseedRB Rough Riders charging up Saai Juan hill on horseback during b e Spanidi-American war are faaal only on the fact that it was i ganized as a cavalry unit, ally, the horses were T Florida and the “Riders” < out all of their Cuban ca on foot. Tn/AU 7Flamrs He Who WinsThe greatest general is makes the fewest Napoleon. Nursemaid to a ■ 20-ton Clipper! HE'S A ttSELF-STARTERs W l *SEIf-S*S 0S BPIMIMT S $ 5 5 £ § » lie. IMm* ** ^ FLAKES . Si )[■’(—~ PAM AMERICAir S SWL W ULLCR is c h ie f d f c 'Beaching Crew” for B e lli ocean-flying South A iw fra Clippers. He says: "M h o got to keep your ryrt iqni on a big job like BuxUte breakfast that hetpsfaaate in there pitching isa' Iqgiafr of KeBogg1S Corn RdasMh fruit and plenty of aaffiB s a great favorite bene M flte employees! cafeteria taBT A.. THE OAVIE RECORD, UOCKSVILLE. N. C., JUNE 10.1942 Attention Citizens! S h o u l d a B l a c k o u t A l a r m o r a n A i r R a i d C o m e t o T h i s C o m m u n i t y . Y o u C a n D o Y O U R P a r t W h i l e P r o t e c t i n g Y o u r s e l f . REMEMBER THESE SIX SIMPLE RULES 1. Keep Calm and Cool 2. Stay at Home 3. Put Out Lights 4. LieDownifBombingOccurs 5. Stay Away From Windows 6. Don’t Telephone Blackout Signals Are: Short, consecutive blast by whist les and other devices for TWO minutes. ALL-CLEAR SIGNALS ARE: A Continuous Blast On Whistles And Other Devices For ONE Minute. Buy Defense BONDS And SAVINGS STAMPS I Don’t run—walk. Don’t crowd into I public places. If a raid starts while m you are away from home, lie down I under shelter. If at home, go to g your refuge room and close the I door. If bombs fall near you lie g down under a table, a bed or a I strong couch turned upside down. I If driving a motor vehicle, pull to the curb and H turn out lights if they are burning. Then seek j J shelter or stay in the car. Streets must be H kept open for police, fire and other emergency S vehicles. = Observe Directions Of Your Air Raid Warden. B He’s A Public Official And Interested Only ■ In Helping Protect You Learn His Name And Give Him Every Cooperation. I Above AU, Be A Good Citizen I Yourself. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY D EA L ER S IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL D ay P hone 194 - N ig h t P hone 119 M ocksville, N . C. 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 Roll to Play in Helping Win This W ar. D o Y o u r P a r t — A n d D o I t W e l l HELP SAVE UVES AND PROPERTY * t This Space Donated By The Davie Record To Help Win The War. ■ ■ ■ ■ i l l Walker’s Funeral Home A M B U LA N C E Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C ★ ★ W k a t tIfou B u tf. W itU W A R HDIVnSt The Army’s fighter planes are the finest in the world and develop speeds up to 400 miles an hour. They cost approximately $100,000 each, provide fighter escorts for the huge flying fortresses, and combine speed, range, altitude and blistering fire power. America’s plane production plants are working over-time turning out thousands of these fighter planes. War Savings Bonds will help pay for them and the American people are committed to at least ten per cent of their income to finance their cost in War Bonds. Every Ameri can, buying his share every pay day, will make it comparatively easy to supply our army and navy air corps' with these supreme Eagles of the air. VOy Stoui TRAD* B L O W Y O U R O W N H O R N In Hie Advertiang Column. OF THIS NEWSPAPER « H e A dverlisedT Remembtr B ofass Invett A D im e O ut of Every D ollar In U.S. War Bonds S V - ) ADS ARE NEWS F H a to d h B h T y p t NEW MONEY FOR YOUR OLD THINGS T a * O issasM I M l t % I h s a U m h y A to k Ise Box, M t he a ril < M A V A N T A V IN Tht FlMr Cm Mu Hod Nt NwnptpMr Te AdtnMliM k Btl Ym H m ll , A dims out of .vary dollar we earn IS OUR QUOTA for VICTORY wHh U.S. WAR BONDS O nr J o b Is to S av e t f S D oU ars Buy WarBohds Every Pay Day Your son who is in the Army, will enjoy reading The Record. Just like a letter from home. The cost is only 2c. per week. Send us his address.; I I A .M— S—i— I l e t u s d o i i YOUR JO B PRINTING I * 4I . JI We can save you money | j on your § f ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, f I STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL | I HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. f I Patronize your home newspaper | I and thereby help build up your I home town and county. ~ I THE DAVIE REORD. The Davie Reeord D A V I E C O U N T Y 'S O D D E S T N E W S F 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 aHBRE SHALL TH E PitESSl T H E PE bPLEfSIU G H T S MAINTAlNt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XLIII.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1 7 . 19 4 2 NUMBER 4 8 MEVS OF LONG AGO. W h at W a s T la p p e n in g In D ayie B efore T he N ew D eal U sed U p T he A lp h a b et, D row ned T he H ogs a n d P lo w ed U p T he ■ C otton , a n d C orn. . (D avie R ecord, Ju n e 14.-1910 - F ra n k H an es fs' a t ho m e JErom T rin ity C ollege. M axie P ass w as seen heading to w ards C harlotte S a tu rd a y .: G . G . D aniel spent S u n d ay w ith fri nds in Statesville. - G . W . G reen spent M onday at S o u tb m o n t on'b u sin ess. T h e condition o f.J. J. E ato n ..is som ew hat im proved, we are.glad, to note. H . C . M eroney, w ho h a s'ty p h o id . fever, rem ains very ill, w e are ao r- ry to note. M rs. A lex K im brough and babe, of A dvance,-visited re la tiv e s' here la st w eek. - M rs; Id a N ail and d a u g h te r M iss rM argaret;. visited relatives atC lem .: m ons last w eek. _ . . M iss M ary H e itm a n has returned from a .sh o rt■ visit to relatives in S alisbury. M rs. J . O . K ing left T h u rsd ay for C oncotd to spend a few ; A ays w ith h e r siste rs . Jam es M cG uire rtu rn ed W ednes d a y from a trip th ro u g h T e x a sa n d o ther W estern states. .' M lss M arie A llison attended th e com m encem ent exercises a t T rin ity C ollege, D urham , last w eek. . M iss Jessie H o ltb o u ser w ent to T ro u tm an T h u rsd ay w here sh e w ill speud a m onth w ith relatives. T h e condition of C leveland E m erson. of R . 1, rem ains practically unchanged, f.. M issJan e K ittre ll, o f A yden, N . C ., is th e guest of M iss M innie Co lev th is w eek; • F o ster C lem ent, of W inston, w as in tow n S u n d ay visiting relatives. W ork has com m enced on th e new roller m ill n ear th e depot, and w ill be pnsned to com pletion. M iss C arolyn M iller is spending th is w eek in T hom asville th e guest of M iss R u th P at ker. S . B. H anes, w ho is do iag som e engineering w ork a t W inston, visi ted his fam ily here S unday. J. W . K urfees, of G erm antow n, sp en t S atu rd ay and S u n d ay w ith his b rother, J. Lee K urfees, n ear Jericho. K im brough Sheek retu rn ed S un d ay from a tw o w eeks visit w ith friends in W ashington C ity, and rep o rts a fo e tim e. John O w en, w ho m oved to Coo- leem ee som e tim e ago, has m oved back to tow n and is occupying th e H o rn cottage, near th e deDOt. Sheriff S prinkle and J. T . B aity w ent squirrel b u n tin g one m orning last w eek and killed 19 squirrels. J . A . D aniel, w ho delivers papers an d circulars oh R . 2, also raises bees on th e side. H e tells us th a t he to o k from one hive last w eek 54 pounds of fine honey. W . H . C audell, of Cooleem ee, and M iss F annie B arnes, of D avid son county, w ere happily m arried last T h u rsd ay evening at L ex in g ton. T h e cerem ony w as perform ed by R ev. S. D. Sw aim . W . M . C rotts carried his little 'b a b e to A dvance S unday. H is sis ter, M rs. M yers, w ho lives near th e ie , w ill tak e care of th e bab y , M r, C rotts has three o th er sm all' children w hom he w ill keep w ith him here. C. C. C herry retu rn ed T h u rsd ay from A sheville, w here he w e a t to m eet his b rother, R obert, w ho has been very ill in W ashington State. M r. C herry accom panied his b roth er to R u th erfo rd C ollege, th e hom e of th e ir m other. M r. and M rs. M . C. Jjam es, of C alahaln, R . 1, are rejoicing over th e arriv al of a fine d a u g h te r on Ju n e 12th . ATRAGIC SCENE ATRUE STOKY _ Rev. Walter E. Isenhour. Hiddenite. N. C. W hile thinking-back across th e y e ars A trag ic scene’ to m e appears: VTwas on a long, c o ld w inter night- O u t in th e d a rk w ith o u t a lig h t, A d ru n k e n y o u th w e W o u t to r q ui A w ay from loved ones and hom e,; B ut reeling to th e g round J ie lay T o w ait th e d aw n in g o f th e d ay . : W hen o 'e r th e h ills th e sn n arad e/; A nd busy, folk th e ir labor chose, : H e failed to-rise, th o u g h n o t M b lrk And- b ravely face- h is - usual: w ork;- F o r th e re he lay, no pulse, n o b reath Y es. in th e cold em brace of death. W h o se to n g u e to -m o th er's w ails w ere dum b -r; - v - A victim of th e dem on-rum ::.; T h e re w as a m o th er’s b ro k e n h e art T h a t felt th e aw ful sbock and d a rt, W ho, k now ing th a t h e r son onc& brave,' M ust go in to a’ d ru n k a rd ’s g rav e; A nd th e n a fa th e r bow ed h is h e a d A nd m o u rn e d lo r W a-beloved-dead,. W hile neighbors cam e their-J e a rs to M end A nd sigh, fo r su ch a tr a g ic .cnd: T h is y o u th o f W hom to d a y w e w rite W ho lostvbis soul th a t w in ter n ig h t M ight long - have.: lived to b less the. earth W ith purpose g reat a n d -d e e d s o f w o rth , — . - V:-■ ■ I W ith m ig h ty : w arning to th e y o u th T h ro u g h blazing- genfs o f rig h t an d tru th ,- A nd blessed a h o s tin y ears to com e H ad n o t it been for dem on rum .: ■„ A nd liq u o r still is d ig g in g graves ■ G f m u ltitu d es it first e n sla v e s;. : I t’s b reak in g hearts- and b rin g in g sig h s. A nd-w ringing tears from m any eyes I t ’s keep in g m illions from th.eir goal By w recking life and w recking soul; T h e n le t u s ise as m en :of m ig h t A nd In G od’s nam e th is dem on fight Y O U C A N B E A C H R IS T IA N . Y ou m ay n o t be a w riter W ho p e n s th e m ig h ty tru th ;. Y o u m ay n o t be a teach er In stru c tin g noble y o u th ;~ B ut y ou can be a C hristian A nd do a lot o f good W ith in y o u r tow n o r city , O r in y o u r neighborhood. So m any h earts are heavy So m any souls are lost; - So m any lives are w asted W ho do n o t count th e cost; T h e n p ray and be a w orker, D o all th e good y o u can, F o r w hen y ou live for Jesus Y ou'll bless y o u r fellow m en. I t’s g re a t to know y o a ’re living W ltb aim and purpose g ran d , T h a t w hen th is life is ended W ith saints y ou’ll ta k e y o u r stan d W ith no rem orse o f conscience F o r hav in g w asted life, A nd w recked th e lives of others T h ro u g h w ickedness and strife. T h e n go and h elp th e sin n er R epent his w ay to G od, A nd help th e stru g g lin g pilgrim T h e p a th of d u ty tro d ; Be kin d and ten d er-h earted . A nd love and serve y o u r best, T h en w hen y o u r w ork is finished Y ou’ll fin'd etern al rest. ON THE OFFENSIVE AMERICA! ★ * * Wart ara won by attaching, not by. tiffing In a fort! And today AmaHea h taking the offensive against the Aidi wHH hard* fighting, non-stoppabte man ..and jnatefiaUl We're fating the offensive, too, against the onemy at home the Inff a* tionary 6th eoluma that Udws pHoas styhigh. You ean help Sn both fights by saving at least 10% of your money in U. S. War Bonds, every pay day* Attach the Ans with your dollars today* You can start with as little as a IOc War Stamp and you, can get.a $25.00 War Bond (maturity value) for onlv $18.75—at your Ioeal post office, banc or other convenient sales agency. 17. S. Trw ury Dtparimtui There'll Be Some^ .Changes Made.' . - W jbat does- th is w ar m ean to y ou? H ow w ill it ch an g e your, life? . -’N o one can look in to a cry stai an d 'see reflected th e re th e days and m onths ahead. - Y et certain facts a re clear, and .clear - enough, to o u tlin e th e fu tu re fo r ns. R u b b e ra n d su g ar are being ra tioned now ; tin c a n s, a re,.g ettin g scarce. - In d u strie s h a s stopped tu rn in g ; out-autom abiles.-Jto- speed up. p lan e production-:- In . th e gold e n dream land o f plenty th a t is A - m prica -su c h - sh o rtag e vhave- been ra re w ithin the- m em ories.of m o sto f W e’ ve been.*-prodigal people, secure in o u r in d u stries sk ill an d su p erio rity Now th a t tb e -w ar:years a re u p o n us; th e dream land is ,bound ; - to c h a n g e ;-: C ivilian sacrifices are jn s t b eginning to m arch to w a rd u s over th e horizon. M any m ore w ill fol low . -- W e’ve g o t to face th a t - ,fac t W e’ll have to ch an g e o u r lives in d rastic WayS J o w in th is w ar. Themajority.of A m erica; read y re a liz e th is : A recen t Public opinion, poll in dicates tjm t th a n th re e q u a rte rs of th g ^ M e w O a fifty -h o u r w ork in : d u stry speed o p its o u tp u t o f W eap ons beyond its presen t h ig h levels. M ore th a n th re e ^ u a rte rs o f them a re in favor of Jo rb id d ib g defense strik e s fo r th e d u ra tio n o f th e em ergency. A n d th a t’s.o n ly :o n e field - w here changes m ay be m ade W e ’re go in g to have to give u p :m a n y Iu x er- ies u n til - th e w a r-Js - over: T h e sooner , all of u s re a liz e ,'th a t,, th e sooner w e’ll be able to tu rn d efeats in to victory. GrombIug Cleveland Times. ■-. W e w ant to- Interpose a . w ord h e re in defense of th e grum bler. W e really h a v e h ad and w ill have in th e n ear fu tu re m uch to grum ble about. A lread y w e have su g a r and gasoline ratio n in g and w e are in for m ore ratio n in g ; b u t, a fte r all, w h at difference does it m ak e w hen w e are in th e m idst of - p lentiful ex- scntials. B ut g e ttin g b ack to grum bling: T h e re ’s a w hale o f a difference be tw een grum b lin g and lending ver b al aid and com fort to th e enem y. If a fellow grum bles h e is th in k in g apd ta k in g m atters to h e art. T h e b est ‘'b lack m am m y” w e ever knew w ent gru m b lin g on to perfect ser vice and devotion and th e best h ir ed h a n d we ever knew w ould g ru m ble a t his m ule and m aster an d he w ent to his g rav e g rum bling b u t n o t w ith o u t an u g ly and broken nose h e received in p ro tectin g tb e good nam e of his em ployer. A s long as people g rum ble th e y know w h at it is all about— th ey are ta lk in g to them selves and n o t tb e enem y. W h a t tI fo u B u y . W ith WAH BONDS Xhe G arand sem i-autom atic rifle, w hich is the standard issue today for the U . S. arm y, is superior to the old Springfield rifle in m any re spects. W e literally need M illions of these fa st shooting pow erful rifles to equip, our arm y. They cost $85 each and a re being m anuf actured a t th e ra te of one a m inute. They Are 30-calibre shells a m inute. E very one of th e 40,000,000 em ployed persons in A m erica could easily buy one of these rifles for the arm y. N ot th a t w e need th a t m any, but the reserve could go into shells and other m uch needed supplies. Biiy m ore and m ore W ar Bqnds and top th e quota in your county by in vesting a t least ten percent of your iflfcm e every p a y day. Sfl £ G T . Q E O F fiL IX H A R D IN G son o f D r.-a n d M rs. E r A . H ard ing; of th is c ity , form erly w ith th e R . J. R eynoldsT obaeca% G o., now statio n ed a t C am p P Jckettt V a. ( C a l o t t e , N ew s} ‘‘I ’ve g o t i o ’X .’ c ard a n d l have n o apologies to m a k e fo r it,” W itb th e s e -d e fia n t'w o id S fR e p jp b arles I. vF a d d is ~ (D em .-P a.J lau n ch ed h is w idely’rep o rte d co u n t e r a tta ck on critics of *‘X” cards f o r C ongressm en, H e w as p re tty M tte ra b o u tT t.: • " I ’m n o t y e t re a d y ^ tq a d m it th a t a n y b u reau crat - dow ntow n o r any a u th o rity to - tell h C ongressm an w h a t his d u tie s- are o r how he should conduct th em . - I t is p a rt of a C o ngressm an^ d u ty to- go back hom e from tim e to; Tim e add talk w ith th e m an on the- stre et corner B ut th e m an on The street co rner bad a few ideas o t bis ow n. O n W ednesday, M r: F ad d is ran for re nom ination in -th e D em ocratic p r i m ary. H e w as soundly thrash ed by a D r. G ra n t-F u rlo n g . : T h ere.w ere o ther.issues a t stake, b u t th e nation; c t - large quickly jum ped to th e c o n clu sio n -th a t the C ongressional " X ” card s - b ad ac counted fo r tb e ir first victim . A nd C ongressm an - generally generally, we daresay, d id likew ise— and fin gered th e d a m n in g . vidence in th eir pockets. MocksvOIe Did This W e quote from th e W ashington (N . C .) D aily N ew s: “ F o r th e com m encem ent ex er cises on F rid ay n ig b t, five high school sen io rs—F o id W orthy, V ir ginia G ravely, M ary B lane Justus, E rv in C bauncey and M urray H am il to n w ill m ake addresses on various phases of school w ork and on th e national and intern atio n al situa tio n .” T h a t’s fine: and we w ish to good ness th a t o th er schools over tb e sta le w o u ld follow th is sxaniple. In tb e past, it has been considered a b solutely necessaty to have som e long-w inded and pom pons politi. cian, editor or preacher on hand to deliver a tiresom e address to th e m ajority of instances, th e g rad u ates a ren ’t interested, and th e audience isn ’t e ith er. L e t tb e inspirational m aterial be supplied a t th e baccalauieate ser m on th e S unday preceding grad u ation exercises. A nd th en , w hen th e diplom as a re presented, let cer ta in m em bers .of th e g rad u atin g class be selected to. do th e speaking. I t ’s a m uch m ore sensible and prac- ticale idea th a n rq d ra g in som e outsider w hose duly in terest in th e occasion is th a t he likes to h ear him self ta lk .— T h e S tateJ Little Stingers. From TbeYellow Jaeket J T h is i s ; th e - day;., w hen th e c ry should -be; “ G od give u s m en, - n o t ru b b e r stam p s.” ; A s long as w e h a v e-a N ew -D eal C ongress th e re w ill be no sh o rtag e o f h o t-a ir and gas. W e-u n d erstan d th a t th e m otto of. the-N ew D eal favorites is, “ Incom e W ith o u t O u tp u t,” - Cr: A m ong o th e r th in g s th is is elec- tio n y ear. So h itch y o u r fa ith to th e G O P .’ T a k e care o f it and J t w ill ta k e care of you. ' O ld M uss is said to fear th e com.: in g of inflation in th is co u n try . W e d id n ’t 1 know th e re w as anything- Ieft in Ita ly to inflate. -. Som e folks -are sncb .pessim ists th e y - w ould g rouch if given, th e H ope diam ond— if it w eren’!m o u n t ed on F a ith an d C h arity . - W e h e ar th a t th e y are p u ttin g a bou n ty on c atch in g sk u n k s in Ger- m a n y —so th e y can : use- th e sk u n k e x tra c t as perfum e foiHltter.’v Ju d g in g /fro m reports- :of -redJ io t m ail lh e y are receiving from - fo lk s b a ck h o m e-w h a t C ongressm enseem to n e e d n o w -m o s to f a llis a book o n “ H ow to K eep from W o rry in g .’ Y o u ask u s w h y th e governm ent ra tio n s s u g a r; a n d o th e rn e c e s s itie s an d does u o t ra tfo n beer; and ^ w ln e and w hiskey. W ellv vou~w ill ha to ask tb e N ew D ealer about-j-that.- T h ey a re supposed to know : O f all th e im p u d en t in su lts to -A - m erlcan intelligence th e biggest is that, som e o f th e N ew -Deal- C on gressm en tb a t th is c o u n try can ’t be; conducted patrio tically w ith a R e - publican C ongress in-charge T h e N ew D eal v irtu ally say s to th e people: - W e’ll do -your th in k in g for you. Y o u keep q u iet and ru n along -and p ay th e hills and w e'll ru n .your business b e tte r th an y ou can do it y o urself.” BfA K E EV ER Y P A Y D A Y W A R B O N D D A T sior SHNDme-SAVi d o im s State ChaDipion Record P eterb o ro u g h , N . H . — S ta r’s K n ig h t's S tella 415642 has ju s t com pleted a record w hich m akes h e r queen of all six year, old A la bam a G uernseys In class A H I of T h e A m erican G uernsey C attle C lub. S tella w as bred by S anford & C artn er of M ocksville, N . C ., and is ow ned by C lyde L . Coe, of D othan, A labam a, and in one y ear m ade a record of 8411.9 p ounds of m ilk and 508.8 pounds of b u tte rfat. Buy War Bonds Every Pay Day * * * le t's D ouble O ur Q uota YOMlToos CAN SINK M'fiOATS •» B U Y * - lliiitd StjteWtr Sttinqs Boadi i$tMp» U. S. TrMturyDtptrimtM IHtS m U H V iS OM$AH! Inwst Mour m ohm in WKSMKS M t MP STAMPS ^eBsaH H BnBSSBU BBnBi'. _ V* 5* TrMtury DtptrimtM Seen Along M au Street By--TheStnetRambler.- j 000000 . M lm -R ulh D avis -filling o u t b irth certificates-- H arley W alker; w atch- in g w orkers c h o p u p b ig trees xm M ain S tree trrT w o IittIe g irls dress e d in p in k , eating-ice cream cones — R o b e rt S tro n d p a rk in g a u to in fro n t o f h ard w are ~sfbre-^Sheriff B ow den c arry in g p a p e r b a g fu ll o f cigars around d istrib u tin g th em to h is friends— M r. and M rs.. B urgess In postoffice lobby w a itin g o n . m ail — B ig f a t m an ap d J e a n w om an on w ay u p M ain; Street--Btis load of d ra fte e s passing th ro u g h - -tow n - on w Sy to arm y cam p som ew here— . M rs. A rth u r D aniel c a riy in g a b ig b u c k et of Gne p each m ^-IO B Jessie M aynard looking a t n e ^ d re sse s - S aledadies d lsc n ssin g tp iirtjn g to u i pies— Snow B eck, Cfovii P a rk s, E d L ag le and - Chaltlie R sayes R an g in g around-w aiting for; thes»i;onnd> to g et d ry e n o u g h to w ork. \ SoftIf Now R ew s com es th a t th e g o v ern m en t - iB n o W p e rtid ttm g th e ^ a h ip m e o to f bieydes from facto ries am i w are- honses fo re ta il ontletsi and tiia t ra> tfoning w ill begin in tw o. th re e , o r four, w ddm ,: or-^w henever5 Homebody, 8om ew heregeta;aro«m dto'it.; Now. i f w e w ere, an old faabioned editor-w hov believed; in- , ju ttin g o u t - h t*cbin an& c»lling: things h r th e ir rig h t nam e. w e w ould reeeiye : th a t new s w ith th e com m ent th a t th e p re se n t and continued freeze o f bicycles w itnin th e gasoline ratio n a reas is a n indefensible and stupid o u trag e. - W e m ig h t even say th a t auth o ri ties have failed to a rra n g e a coexist* e n t-unfreezing o f bicycles i n th e a reas w jiere th e use o f autom obiles has been subject to .discrim inatory Iim itatio n b y enforced ratio n in g o f- th e gasoline supply have bqen Iict in th e ir d u ty , unm indfr* public w elfare, and delibera' m ical to the.m ost efficient < . ... .un o f transp o rtatio n facilities. I t m akes u s happy th a t w e a re a m odern editor, soft-spoken, diplom a tic. end resolved upon th e convic tion th a t everything is fo r tb e b est a fte r all. I t is pleasant n o t to have to say th a t som e executive offices a re clut tered up w ith a lot o f m ullet-headed idiots. I t is a relief n o t to have to be so brusque as to point o u t th a t th e d e liberate w ithholding of a m eans o f sem i rapid transportation in a re gion w here norm al rapid transpota tion has been forbidden, is sh o rt, sighted, nnderm ocratic, treacherous, and subversive. I t is good fo r th e blood pressure idea o f th e necessity fo r expressing conviction into th e declaration th a t any bom bastic crackpot w ith th e force o f th e law behind him can tak e things aw av from people, b u t th a t a public official m ust have a t least a m odicum o f intellectual endow m ent to give som ething o f value to th e people. Since it w ould n o t be in keeping w ith th e sp irit of up-to-the-m inute jo u m a lifm to indulge in such exag- public official m ust have a t least a m odicum of intellectual endow m ent to give som ething o f value to th e people. Since it w ould n o t be in keeping w ith th e sp irit of up-to-the-m inute journalism to indulge in such exag g erated exphasis, w e w ould like to g e t around to m aking th e sugges tion to M r. Ickes. o r M r. N elson, o r th e d istrict referee in bankruptcy, o r som ebody w ith a governm ent letter head, th a t release o f bicycles fo r sale in th e gasoline ration a rea w ould be a gracious g estu re. A sso o n a s w e can discover ju s t w ho is th e p roper person to approach w e a re going to say th a t to him in a nice, gentlem anly fashion. T hen by th e tim e his secretaries and advisors g e t th ro u g h review ing th e m a tte r and consulting tb e ir relatives to g e t tiie tren d o f public opinion, bicycles w ill have been released all over th e country anyw ay and w e w ill have w on o u r point—a fte r a fashion.— Salisbury P ost: THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Fun for the Whole Family SPORTING THING WHILE 1RVM6 1i> SIAMD UP, FAUS STARTS 10IAUOH BUT IS CHECKED NFLKV OM HIS FACE CRIES OF ALARM FROKl THE FftMIlV <SE MU' a !>>>>> am FlfiORE OUT WHVTriE'/ 6 KTrtER AROUND WrTrt SO MUCH CONCERN -AND WANT 10 KHOW IS HE ALL RteHT AHD DID HE HURT HIMSEUr ? IRlB TO INDlOrtt HFP BE AU- RlBHt \F TrtEVD STOP SfANDlHB AROUND, • CACKUtNB AT HIM; BUf TittVfiO RlfiHfOH AU.W6HT, LEfTrtEM HAVEtfTrtElRVWl HE DID HURT HIMSELF 4I got it straight from a guy who knows—You’re gonna win the fifth race tomorrow!’*v.v»; B y E D W H E E L A NB IG T O P ANt? so vie AIOW FIND HAL &ACIC AT HIS RANCH.&UT STILL A HELPLESS INVALID -ANPTHEN A VUEEhf LATER DAD STERLING- ARRIVED\NE DECIDED VUE AlNT COIN DACK VUltHTHE CIRCUS IP VOU CAAlT-SO VIE'RE.SOIH1 Tb STAy RHSVtr HEREONTHE RAhlCH VUlTH AN' MVRA DAD'J I SENT FOR VOU BECAUSE MyRA IMSISTS T VUE SET MARRIED AT CE, AND Vou KNOVU I ANT LET HER THROVU HER LIPE AM/Ay ON ME NOVU." VOU MUST HAVE A TALK VUItH HER !J HAVELISTEN.HAL, - WHISKERS AM' ME HAS BEEN TALKIN' THING-S OVER VUHATS S W L A L A P A L O O Z A —T oo M u d i C o m p a n y B y R U B E G O L D B E R G OH, RUFUS, THSAIR OUT HERE ON THE FARM IS DIVINE YEAH. MVSS LALA, THAT’S THE SCENT OF NEW MOWN HAY-1BROOSHTtT ... a INTHIS ~ ' MSRNlN* rVE FINISHED MiCHORES N0W-SUPP0SE WE SET IN THEHAY FER L<WEiy A SPELL 'tZ TH’ THINS I LIKE ABOUT TH’ COUNTRY IS VDU CAN SET AWAY FROM-FOLKS A IN 'T TH IS NICE ? U U STU S TW O Frank Jay Marisey Syndicate, Sac, R E G ’L A R F E L L E R S — T h a t’s S a b o ta g e !B y G E N E B Y R N E S Y o v d c r y - T o o IF YDU HAD THAT EV E N IF Y O U G-ErtfRUL/ CORPRlL PUFFY,THtS IS VERY DISRESPECKFUL TO TH’ RANKS/ CRYIN’ LIKE ADABYj ARE SOJERS SUPPOSED T b Po THAT? ANSWER, W H A T FBLL ON Y O U It JjFi H E A D ?U b W I RE*. O. a Fit Qflf. MHBBaawt P O P — A F rien d ly W a rn in g WERE y o u THINKING OE ACCEPTING THE PROPOSED \ CHAIR OF 'IVv HUAAOtB., ,PROFESS O P O YES!WHY lB»!wrt by The Bell amaieMt, Iac-F B y J . M IL L A R W A T T MAKE SURE: IT’S THERE BEFORE YOU S IT DOWN / ON IT / UMMM! COFFEE CAKE RISHT OUT OFIHE (WEN. MARIHA,IT1? WONDERFUL-BUT I KNOW ItLEAT TOO MUCH TOU EATflENTT JOAN! MARTHA'S COFFEE CAKE IS SOOD FOR YOU ITS SOT EXTRA VITAMINS IN IT NEVBV HEARD OFTMM BEFORE IS HE KIOOINS VOUR UTTLE Jh6^ S Ito m s rishi; joani ARENT AU YEASTS THE SAME? NOT AT ALttf FtEISCMMANNV 1$ THE ONUF YEAST WITH ALL THESE VITAMINS— A, Si, O1ANO S! MOTUME OFTHEM IS APPRECIABLY LOST IN THE OVEN THEYAU 60 INTO VOUR BREAD OR ROUS- FOR EXTRA VITAMINS NO OTHER CAN GIVE YOU SEE, I BAKE WITH FLtISCHMANNlB VEAST SOMETHING BSE YOU MAV NOT KNOW, JOAN. IS THAT THE FLEISCHMANNS VOU BUV NOWAOAVS KEtPS PERFECTLY IN THE REFRIGERATOR. VOU CAN Buy ENOUGH FOR A WEEK AT ONE TIME. ANO SAV, WHV OONT YOU SEND FOR FieGCHMANNS WONDERFUL HEW RECIFE BOOK? ITS RUCKED WITH AU KINDS OF OtUCIOUS MEM EREAOS ANO ROLLS ANO SUNS FMEI 40-page, full-color boo|c with over 60 recipes. W rite StandafB Brands, Inc, 595 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. —Advertisement, ' f J ! « 1 7 1JtJbt Eerie“Why do you always sing the same song?” “It haunts me.” ' “No, wonder. You’ve murdered' it” So That’s It! Ir was at a musical comedy. "Why1 are all the men in the front rows bald, headed?* she asked.—■"Because' they bought their tickets from scalpers,” he replied..... She Gave V to Him “You’re looking downcast old- man.. What’s on your mind?”“A piece of my wife’s.” “There was a time when I believed my husband, bnt that was; before we were married.”—Wifei at court. A case of “wed” and found wanting. Same Jean Jones—They say brunettes have better dispositions than blonds.Jinx—Ttimlcf Jean has been both, and I never noticed any dif ference. If You Bake at Home . . . We have prepared, and will send absolutely free to you a yeast recipe book full of such grand recipes as Oven Scones, Cheese Puffs, Honey* Pecan Buns, Coffee Cakes and Bolls. Just drop a card with your name and address to Standiurd Brands Inc., 691 Wash ington St, New York City.—Adv. • (p O fc f hinds c v iiiir j I M E lc N u r m t K fl GOODS counter ^ Lcfaa APlokProdttCta CoffpL»Bloomlbld.H. 7. Nil THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS And took at die SUver Uning in those Clouds of Ptdn The big idea is that yon want to feel better. When pain eases, your mind eases. You get rest that means deliver ance. So use something that gets at the pain. C-2223 brings you pain-relieving help. Now you will feel as good as others who enjoyed its help. Don’t put it off. Get C-2223 now. 60 c, $1 every where. TTse only as directed Purchase price refunded if you are not satisfied. DON’T LET CONSTIPATION SLOW YOU UP • When bowels are sluggish and you feet irritable, headachy and everything you do is an effort, do as autliona do—chew FEEN-A-MINT, the modem chewing gum laxative. Simply chew FEEN-A- MINT before you go to bed—sleep with* out being disturbed!—next morning gentle* thorough relief* helping you feel swell again, full of your normal pep. Try FEEN-A-MINT. Tastes good, is handy and economicaL A generous family supply FE E N -A -M IN H w ssssssssssssssis W e C o n AU Be E X P E R T B U Y E R S O h bringing us buying InfennorionrOS to prices that ore being asked for who! we intend Io buy* and os Io Iiie quality we con expect* the advertising columns of rids newspaper perform a worth while service which saves us many doflan a year, • It U 0 good habit to form, the habit* of consulting the advertisements every tfene we male o purchase* though we have already decided (ust what we want and where we ere going to buy Ih It gives us the most priceless feeling In the worlds the feeling of being adequately prepared, M Wien we go Into a store* prepared beforehand with knowledge of what is offered and at what price* we go as an expert buyer* filled with self-confi dence. It Is 0 pleasant feeling to have* the feelfag of adequacy. IAost of the uidiopptnesslnriieworidcon be traced to a lack of this feeling. Thus advertising shows another of Its manifold facets—‘shews Itself as an aid toward making oQ our business relationships more secure and pleasant ssssssssssssstst F IR S A IL IN < b y Roger| Roger B. Whih MOSQUITOES NIGHT THR| A LTHOUGB tightly SE correspondent, quitoes in it, In spite of Ca have not seen the screens, anj zled as to how you make any i If there is a I and being a Iiv ably is one, the| doubtedly con ney. At night I lighted, the fly| glow down the i ed by it. The re| throat damper 1 place has no throat connects be stuffed with | sure that this the trouble. Ofl going, the inseT down. Naturalll lighted on a cool er must be ope| pers taken out. Cellar Question: My I ed with sometn comes from acJ ond coat is nea me what the ma I can get more [ Answer: Thatl a form of lime ; acetylene gas is I carbide. This g| ing and for on welders are usf away the residj the generators, the generators, ducers of calc! booklets descrifa for carbide resiq wash. Hornl Question: Thel In a crack in myf my back porch I stant fear of be* I get rid of it?Answer: TacIj on a cool evenii will be partly spray filled with! the nest quietly, | violently into nets will be sti get out. The plugged with puf fore starting, carefully to nd there is another! so that also ca Too Much I Question: Las humidifier to mj humidity varies! cent. The guid| cent normal, considerably an getting black. Answer: Youd midity is evidel black on the wl Shut off the hi| days and give to dry out. YoJ humidifier only 1 the windows jd over. That is yd Sealing [ Question: WhJ used for clapbol knots that need! vent bleeding in| the shellac be painting?Answer: All! Should be sealef lacking wash lil| to clear all of the resin, so tH soak in. Sandpl essary only whef face is smooth Seasoning I Question: I ra cast iron Dutch I use because rustl used. Some on! a utensil has to f is this done?Answer: One : a chunk of bee! oven, then rub T parts of the oven it stand for a h| with soap and scouring powderl Attic Question: Whd mation on the I rooms that I inf attic?Answer: AU : sulating material for the insulating and without roq these instruction manufacturer, and from deale| terial. Cuttind Question: We I interior ceUar si each step indiviq vise how to straight? , Answer: For I should be cut wi| the purpose. It and the edge id New Yofk office! Ieum companies! it can be purcq cut the linoleun a pencil to he line 399369 I i THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. always sing tht 9 "ou’ve murdered' t’s It! al comedy. “IVhy, he front rows bald ught their tickets cplied. St to Him g downcast, old your mind?’* wife’s.” time when I be nd, but that was married.”—Wife' e of “wed” and: Jean y brunettes have s than blonds. Jean has been noticed any dif-: t Home . . . ed, and will send to you a yeast of such grand Scones, Cheese can Buns, Coffee Just drop a card and address to Inc., 691 Wash- ork City.—Adv. : DS GIANT ty FOR Corp.. Bloomfield* N. 7. UMATIC PAIN E IT HURTS e Silver Lining ouds o f Pain at you want to feel n eases, your raiod that means deliver* ing that gets at the s you pain-relieving ill fe* I as good 9' its help. Don’t put now. tfoc, $i every- s directed. Purchase ou are not satisfied* 9T LET BPATION YOU UP sluggish 3Dd you ferf and everything you os millions do — chew the modern chewing ■ply chew FEEN-A- go to bed—sleep with- —next morning gentle, lping you feel swell ur normal pep. Try astes good, is bandy enerous family supply ■ •■ « co sts onlyINT io « ssssssss n AU B e ERT E R S uylna lnformotfon, cs re being asked for o buy.- and as to the pect, the advertising ewspaper perform a vice which saves as ear. bit to form, the habit advertisements every purchase, though we edded just what we we are going to buy most priceless feeling e feeling of being ared. nto a store, prepared knowledge of what Is hat price, we go as filled with self-confl- asant feeling to have, dequacy. Most of the world can be traced feeling. Thus adver- ther of Its manifold self as an aid toward business relationships pleasant. F I R S T - A I D to the A I L I N G H O U S E by Roger B. Whitman Roger B. Whitman—WNU Features." MOSQUITOES ENTER HOUSE AT NIGHT THROUGH CHIMNEY FLUES ALTHOUGH my living-room is tightly screened,” writes a correspondent, “we find many mosquitoes in it, especially at night. In spite of careful watehing, we have not seen any coming through the screens, and are completely puzzled as to how they get in. Can you make any suggestions?” If there is a fireplace in the room, and being a living-room there probably is one, the mosquitoes are un doubtedly coming down the chimney. At night when the room is lighted, the flying insects see the glow down the flues, and are attract ed by it. The remedy is to keep the throat damper closed; or if the fire place has no throat damper, the throat connecting with the flue can be stuffed with newspapers. I feel sure that this precaution will end the trouble. Of course, with a fire going, the insects will not come down. Naturally if the fire is to be lighted on a cool evening, the damper must be opened, or the newspa pers taken out. Cellar Wall Finish Question: My cellar walls are tint ed with something that I believe comes fropi acetylene gas. A sec ond coat is needed. Can you tell me what the material is and where I can get more of it? Answer: That material is actually a form of lime and is left over when acetylene gas is made from calcium carbide. This gas is used for weld ing and for other purposes, and welders are usually glad to give away the residue that comes from the generators. Companies making the generators, as well as the producers of calcium carbide, issue booklets describing the many uses for carbide residue, including whitewash. Hornet’s Nest Question: There is a hornet’s nest in a crack in my roof, directly above my back porch door. I am in constant fear of being stung. How can I get rid of it?Answer: Tackle the job at dusk on a cool evening, when the hornets will be partly dormant. Using a spray filled with kerosene, approach the nest quietly, and force the spray violently into the crack. The hornets will be stunned before they can get out. The crack can then be plugged with putty or otherwise. Be fore starting, you should observe carefully to note whether or not there is another opening to the nest, so that also can be closed. Too Much Humidificatiim Question: Last summer I added a humidifier to my heating plant. The humidity varies from 30 to 40 per cent. The guide calls 40 to 60 per cent normal. My windows steam up considerably and the woodwork is getting black. What should I do?Answer: Your percentage of hu midity is evidently too high. The black on the woodwork is mildew. Shut off the humidifier for a few days and give the house a. chance to dry out. You should turn on the humidifier only to the point at which the windows just begin to cloud over. That is your limit. Sealing Sappy Wood Question: When resinous wood is used for clapboards, is it only the knots that need shellacking to prevent bleeding into the paint? Should the shellac be sandpapered before painting? Answer: AU resinous places should be sealed. But before shellacking wash IiberaUy with benzine to clear aU of the surface pores of the resin, so that the shellac can soak in. Sandpapering wiU be necessary only when the sheUacked sur face is smooth and glossy. Seasoning a Dutch Oven Question: I recently purchased a cast iron Dutch oven which I cannot use because rust forms as it is being used. Some one told me that such a utensil has to be “seasoned.” How is this done? Answer: One method is to render a chunk of beef suet In the 'Dutch oven, then rub the hot fat into, all parts of the oven whUe it is hot. Let it stand for a half hour, then wash with soap and water. Do not use scouring powder.Attic Insulation Question: Where can I get information on the insulating of two rooms that I intend to buUd in my attic? Answer: AU manufacturers of in sulating materials issue instructions for the insulating of attics, both with and without rooms. You can get these instructions direct from the manufacturer, from lumber yards and from dealers in buUding material. Cutting LinoleumQuestion: We intend covering our interior cellar steps with linoleum, each step individually. Can you ad vise how to cut this linoleum straight?Answer: For best results linoleum should be cut with a knife made for the purpose. It has a curved blade and the edge is very sharp. The New York office of any of the lino leum companies can inform where it can be purchased. Before you cut the linoleum, mark it off with a pencil to help keep 'a straigh* line Soil Building Measures Help Seedings T e sts O v er E ig h t Y ea rs S h o w In terestin g R esu lts Ry I. F. DAVIS Research Assistant Depsttment of Soil Science. Michigen Stete College . How soil building measures improve not only the yield but the quality of seedings and small grains was demonstrated by an experiment carried on by the soil science de partment of Michigan State college. The program covered an eight- year period and included crop rota tion, the use of commercial fertilizer and a green manure crop plowed under. The rotation—corn, oats, wheat and alfalfa for two years, with sweet clover plowed down once in eight years—is typical for a large number of farms' in north-central United States.For every dollar spent for fertiliz er a return of $3.60 was realized, according to a tabulation of the results. In the experiment, 150 pounds of 4-16-4 fertilizer per acre applied to the oats and 250 pounds of 4-16-4 on wheat, seeded to alfalfa, resulted in an increase of 4.9 bushels of oats, 8.1 bushels of wheat and I ton of alfalfa hay. That all the advantages gained from the use of fertilizers cannot be measured in increased yields alone was shown by the fact that a dis tinct improvement in quality was re corded, with plumper kernels and less shrunken grains. From the particular land devoted to this experiment the farmer exhibits grain samples, and when selecting his show samples he invariably dis cards grain from unfertilized plots.FertUizer applications proved more effective in some years than others. The average oats increase due to fertilizer was 4.9 bushels per acre. However, in 1936 this increase was 9.8 bushels and in 1940 it was 8.9 bushels. The wheat yield showed corresponding variations. In 1938 the ^increase In yield due to fertilizer was 18 bushels per acre; in 1939, 10.1; in 1940, 19.9; and in 1941, 4.3 bushels. Wheat grown on unferti lized plots was invariably of inferior quality to wheat produced on fer tilized plots. Moreover, the lower the yield on unfertilized plots, the poorer the quality of grain.In another series of tests the 1940 alfalfa yield was more than doubled by fertilizing the preceding barley crop. A plot fertilized with 200 pounds of 0-20-0 and eight loads of manure per acre applied on the barley, yielded 2.11 tons of alfalfa on the first cutting. The yield of plots receiving no fertilizer was .98 tons, and on plots on which manure alone was applied the yield was 1.65 tons. A G R I C U L T U R E I N I N D U S T R Y By FLORENCE C. WEED (Tbis is one of a series of Tiieles showing hew farta products are Snding an important BTket in industry.) Oil Plants To. find out whether oil plants might be profitably grown in this country, the National Farm Chem- urgic Council has distributed seeds for test plantings. Farmers from Maine to California have tested the seeds and reported their results which are often favorable. With disturbed world conditions, imports may be stiU further curtailed and there may be a need for domestic oil to supplant the foreign supply.Simflower seed finds a ready mar ket for birdseed and poultry feed mixtures. Our domestic supply of about 7,000,000 pounds is grown in Illinois, Missouri and California. It is an old crop which the Indians on the east shore of Lake Huron raised for their needs. They used stalks for cloth, leaves for fodder, flowers for yellow dye.Since 1936, a small amount of rapeseed oil has been crushed each year in this country. It is used as a lubricant, mixed with minerals, and finds a place in the manufacture of rubbersubstitutes. Safflower has been investigated as a possible oilseed crop for the north ern states. It is a quick drying oil and can be used in the manufac ture of paints, varnishes and enamels. In India, the blossoms are used for saffron dye and the oil is used for light.The Ferilla plant grows best in the cotton belt, especially in southern Virginia. It is difficult to han dle, however, because the seeds burst from their pods when ripe. A g ric u ltu ra l N o te s We in'the Farm Security administration started out to relieve the eco nomic plight of disadvantaged farm people. We learned certain funda mentals—that you build an( econom ically sound life not on credit or even the land itself. You build it on the people.—C. B. Baldwin, FSA administrator, U. S. department of agriculture in a speech before a farmers’ meeting. ',Jlytut QUottJteM.| S I J T i ■ • ' A B rid e ’s C a k e to G re e t Y o u a t th e R e c e p tio n ! (See Recipes Below.) W ed d in g R e c e p tio n s After the “I do’s” have been said, and you have remembered to wear something borrowed, something blue, and something new, besides throwing your bouquet to some lucky bridesmaid, you are ready for the reception.The reception is among the more elaborate forms of entertaining, but because of our wartime status, this year’s event will undoubtedly be more simple. Simplicity, how ever, does not im ply lack of charm or graciousness, indeed, it' often enhances it the more. White is the color for brides, so use your linens or damask on the wedding table. Flowers may be white calla lilies in crystal or silver centerpiece, or other delicate pastel Sowers used with plenty of white to carry out the theme. Have your candles, white, too, as the occasion is somewhat formal. At most weddings the trend is to have other refreshments besides the traditional white cake cut by the bride and the necessary assistance by the groom! If you are., baking the cake at home—and it. will be good if you do—plan to have a small pastry tube for . the frills and decorations with celluloid or paper fig ures of the groom and bride as a decoration. - . • Chicken, because of its bland flavor and general adaptability, is the answer to your refreshment prob lem. Chicken in a molded egg ring makes the table a picture, and your guests can easily serve themselves: *Chicben in Molded Egg Ring.(Serves 8 ) 2 tablespoons unflavored gelatin *4 cup boiling water Yt cup cold water 1*4 cnps mayonnaise 4 tablespoons lemon juice Yts teaspoon salt1 tablespoon grated onion Yts green pepper chopped2 tablespoons chopped parsley 12 hard-cooked eggs I recipe of chicken salad Soften gelatin in cold water for 5 minutes and dissolve in boiling water. Cool. Add mayonnaise. L-mon juice, salt, onion, green pepper, parsley, and 10 eggs, chopped. Cov er bottom of mold with one inch of the mixture. Slice remaining eggs and arrange slices around side of mold. Add remaining mixture and chill until firm. Unmold on lettuce, fill center with chicken salad and garnish with salted almonds and to mato wedges. Serve with mayon naise or french dressing. Chicken Salad. 2 cups cooked, diced chicken French dressing M cup diced celery 14 teaspoon onion juice Ya cup shredded, toasted almonds Marinate chicken in french dressing for an hour. Drain. Add re maining ingredients with just enough salad dressing to moisten. Season Lynn Says: Here’s help to solve your gift problems for the bride: Linen minimums include the following: 8 sheets, 6 pillowcases, 2 pairs blankets, 2 wool coverlets, 2 bath- mats, 8 bath towels, 8 face cloths and 12 linen hand towels. For the dining room, the bride will need 2 dinner sets with 6 to 8 napkins, 3 breakfast or luncheon sets, 6 to 8 extra dinner napkins, 12 tea napkins, and 2 hot plate mats.If possible, the bride should have a set of 6 in eaqb of the following pieces of china. If she expects to set up housekeeping on a larger scale, this list may be expanded to 8 or 12 pieces. Qiina set includes: salad plates, soup plates, cups and saucers, dinner plates, sauce dishes, bread-and- butter plates. For serving dishes the following are “musts”: I large platter (for meat and vegetables), I covered dish, 2 open vegetable dishes, tea an1. coffee pots, and sugar and creamers. This Week’s Menu Wedding Reception tChicken in Molded Egg Ring •Bride’s Salad Hot Rolls and Biscuits Salted Nuts Preserves Olives •Bride’s Cake Coffee •Recipes Given with salt and pepper to taste. Chill well.Make the reception a really mem orable occasion by serving a beauti ful Bride’s salad, all fruity and creamy with the Egg Mold. Here’s how to do it: •Bride’s Salad. (Serves 8 )I large can pears I large can white cherries 14 pound almonds I large can sliced pineapple 14 pound marshmallows Drain and cut fruits. -Chop nuts and cut marshmallows with a wet scissors. Make the following cooked dressing: YoIks of four eggs Juice of one lemon Ys cup evaporated milk Y* teaspoon mustard Combine all ingredients and let cook over hot water until the mix ture thickens. Cool. 'Fold in 2 cups whipped cream. Combine with fruit (well drained), add nuts and fold in marshmallows. Place in a mold, in the refrigerator overnight. Serve surrounded with endive or lettuce.Now, the cake for the reception! This is a light butter cake, deli cately flavored as befits the occa. sion:•Bride’s Cake. 394 cups sifted cake flour 114 teaspoons double acting bak ing powder 1% cups butter 2 cups sugar 114 cups egg whites, unbeaten 14 teaspoon vanilla 14 teaspoon almond extract Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually. Cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg whites, Vi cup at a time, beating three min utes after each addition. Add flour, a small amount at a time, beating well after each addition. Add flavoring and beat vigorously. Ttmi into a. .10 -inch tube pan which has been greased and lined on the bot tom, sides and around the tube with heavy, waxed paper. Bake in a slow (275-degree) oven.I hour; then increase the heat slightly to 300 de grees, and bake 50 minutes longer, or until done. Insert favors, if desired, wrapping each in waxed pa per, and pressing into small slits in the cake. Spread ornamental butter frosting smoothly on top and sides of cake. Decorate with simple borders and rosettes of the frost ing, and trim with silver- dragees. Serve on silver tray or platter with delicate sprays of fern, cosmos, or bridal wreath. Place special bridal favors on top of cake; or, tie small wedding bells or other favors to white ribbons and intertwine through sprays.Ornamental Butter Frosting. 4 tablespoons butter 5 cups sifted confectioners sugar 2 egg whites, unbeaten 2 tablespoons cream (about) 114 teaspoons vanilla 14 teaspoon salt . Cream butter; add part of sugar gradually, beating well after each addition. Add remaining sugar al ternately with egg whites, then with cream, until of right consistency to spread. Beat after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla and salt. Spread cake. Make ’ rosettes and borders with frosting forced through the . pastry tube. Makes - enough frosting to cover the above cake and to use for decorating. Have you a particular household Ot cooking problem on which you would like expert advice? IFrite to Miss Lynn Chambers at Western Newspaper Union, 21C South Desplaines Street, Chicago, Illinois, explaining your problem fully to her. Please enclose a stamped, self-addtessed envelope for your reply. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I C H O O L L esson By BABOLD I*. LUNDQUIST, Ds D.__ Tbe Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.)Of L e sso n (o r J u n e 2 1 , Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected ‘and copyrighted by International Counclli of BeUgious Education; used by permission. THE TASK COMMITTED TO THE DISCIPLES LESSON TEXT-Matthew 28:16-21); Mark 16:14-2«; Luke 24:49-53. GOLQEN TEXT-Go ye Into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature.— Mark 16:15. Witnesses of the resurrection— that privilege of the disciples carried With it the responsibility of de claring the good news of completed redemption to all the nations of the earth.; In doing so they were des tined to meet opposition and unbe lief, tp feel weariness and to know discouragement. So the Lord, before leaving this world for His pres ent ministry at the Father’s right hand (Mark 16:19; Heb. 7:25), pre- paredithem by giving them a divine commission, which they accepted and acted upon with the assurance of His power and blessing. The lesson is summarized in the words, “Go ye” (Matt. 28:19); “They went forth” (Mark 16:20); "And He . . . blessed them” (Luke 24:50). I. “Go Ye” (Matt. 28:16-20). God’s plans are never small plans. World evangelization, nothing less, was the goal He had in mind, and to which Christ commissioned this little ,group of humble folk who were His disciples. It was not only a great commission, but a daring one. Back of such marching orders there must be authority and power —and Christ had them (v. 18)—all power and all authority. No need to measure or compare, for His is the ultimate and complete authority. This :is the One who said, “Come unto me”; then, “Follow me, and I will ,make you fishers of men,” and who Aow says, "Go.” H we heed one command, should we noj abso lutely‘obey the others? The message is His message, the gospel (Mark 16:15). It is the only message! The witnesses of Christ are not called to educate and civilize the heathen without winning them to Christ. To do so is only to prepare stronger and more skillful ene mies of all that we count holy.But a great program means noth ing if it is not carried out; a great commission is only words unless it is accepted and obeyed. We read of the disciples that— H. “They Went Forth” (Mark 16: 14-20).The call and command are given in this passage. The power is made clear and somewhat in detail, but the significant thing is that they actually went , forth to preach. The response of these early Christians was immediate and enthusi astic. Would that such a spirit bad characterized the church through ail the generations since then, for if it had, the commission would long since have been carried out. Dr. R. A. Torrey has estimated that if everyone in a church of 2,000 were to win one soul a year, and each convert win one soul each year, the world would be evangelized in less than 35 years.But while on the whole the church has failed, there have been valiant souls all down through its history who have given themselves to the business of soul-winning. With them, as with these of the first century, the secret is ever “The Lord work ing with them.” We read that as He was leaving this earth and His disciples, He lifted up His hands— m . “And He .. . Blessed Them” (Luke 24:49-53). God has always honored those who in faith have obeyed His command. The whole history of missionary en deavor bears eloquent testimony to that fact.Sometimes we marvel at the success of a great movement, such as that founded by John Wesley. The answer is that God found a man, or a little group of men or women, willing to take Him at His word and step out in earnest purpose to obey Him. “For forty years John Wesley carried on his mission of canvass ing for Christ ‘as a parliamentary candidate canvasses for votes in bis constituency in the strenuous three weeks before an election’ ” (Arnold’s Commentary). Little wonder that with the blessing of Christ upon his work brings joy to many even to this day. Note that the disciples who had been made sad and despondent by their parting with Christ at Calvary now went away in joy. The joy of the Lord is the strength of the Christian worker. It gives him abundant grace and power in the hour of need and makes him a fruitful servant. A Warm Soul I saw once lying side by side in a great workshop, two heads made of metal. The one was perfect; ail the features of a noble, manly face came out clear and distinct in their lines of strength and beauty; hi the other, scarcely a single feature could be recognized; it was all marred and spoiled. “The metal had been let grow a little too cool, sir,” said the man who was showing it to me. I could not help thinking how true that was of many a form more precious than metal. — Canon Teignmoutb Shore. • { M r W O l H 7272 4^ ET your rug cotton and begin on this crocheted Indian rug! It’s lovely in any room and, of course, you can do it in four strands of string, too.* * * Pattern 7272 contains instructions and charts for making the rug; illustrations of it and stitches; materials needed. Send your order to: Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. 82 Eighth Are. New Tork ... Enclose -IS cenl cover cost of mailing) for Pattern No................... Name..••••••, Address. ASPIRIN a IWORLD'S LASCEST SELLER AT First StepThe doorstep to the temple of wisdom is a knowledge of our own ignorance.—Spurgeon. ASoetbtoc C A I ANTISEPTIC O A L l t o Used Iby thousands with satisfactory fe- suits for 40 yean—six Tahlabie ingredients. Get Carboit at drug stores or writo Spurlock-Neal Co., Nashville, Tcan. Handle of SinSin has many tools, but a lie is the handle that fits them all.— Holmes. GAS ON STOMACH What many Doeton do for it Wheo tttecM ftotaaeb add eaate*g*f, tour stooueh orheutborn. doctor* prescribe the fastest-acting neoiafiee known tot ejmtomatic relief-OMdktneo Ufcetbaee Ia Beltaoe tfbleti. NeIexative-IfYear m i n t trial doesn't prove BeU*ans better, return bottle to os and get doable scar nooer beefc. Se. TO CHECK xte >d (lie tf RHEUMATISM . NEURITIS-LUMBAGO s J T m c N E I L 'S ZcM MAGIC p § 2 k REMEDY BRINGS BLESSED RELIEF I Largo Botllali u*f>M3»Ug~SmaBSIao60t I ITIU MD UK UOIISar IT Iltt iimiiil at ifiti I McNEIL DRUG CO, Inc.I 830 Btoad Stroot—JacfcaonvtBo, HoHda WNU-7 23—43 That Na^in<3 Backache Mny W am of Disordered Kidney Action Idodam Iiie with Its hurry and worry; Irregulsr habits, improper eating and drinking—Its risk o! exposure end iafeo- -tion—EErows heavy strain on the work Ot tha kidneys. They are apt to become overtaxed and Iatt to filter excess sod and other impurities Irom the IitogivincMood.You may suffer nagging backache^ headache, disxiness. getting np nights, leg pains, swelling—Icel constant! tired, nervous, all worn out. Other Ot kidney or bladder disorder am so times burning, scanty or too (re urination.Tty DoaiCs Pitts. Doan's help, kidneys to pass off harmful excess waste. They have had mom than century oi public approval. Am mended by -rateful user* ai Ask lour mAghhort D O A N S P l LI THE OAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C., JUNE 17.1942 iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiifliitiiiiiiiflBfliitBiiniflTinMiniiM Attention Citizens! S h o u ld a B la c k o u t A W m o r a n A ir R a id C o m e to T h is C o m m u n ity , Y o u C a n D o Y O U R P a r t W h ile P ro te c tin g Y o u rse lf. 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 Buy Defense BONDS And SAVINGS STAMPS 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 st O n W h istle s A n d O th er D e v ic e s F o r O N E M in u te. IDAVIE BRICK COMPANY D EA L ER S IN B R IC K a n d S A N D WOOD and COAL D ay P hone 194 • N ig h t F hone 119 M ocksviile, N . C. I Don’t run—walk. Don’t crowd into I= public places. If a raid starts while _ you are away from home, lie down I" under shelter. If at home, go to your refuge room and close the 8 door. If bombs fall near you lie jj down under a table, a bed or a m strong couch turned upside down. I If d rivin g a m o to r v e h ic le , p u ll to th e cu rb a n d tu rn o u t lig h ts if th e y a re b u rn in g . T h e n se e k ],] sh e lte r o r sta y in th e car. S tr e e ts m u st b e k e p t o p e n fo r p o lice, fir e a n d o th e r e m e r g e n c y v e h ic le s. I O b se r v e D irectio n s O f Y ou r A ir R a id W a rd en . \ I H e ’s A P u b lic O ffic ia l A n d In te r e ste d O n ly ■ In H e lp in g P ro tect Y o u L e a rn H is N a m e A n d G iv e H im E v ery C o o p era tio n . I Above AU, Be A Good Citizen M Yourself. I STAY QUIET indoors or under shelter until the ALL- I CLEAR signal sounds. Keep your head, avoid confusion I and panics. Study your instruction sheet and KNOW I what to do in any emergency. I Every Citizen Has An Inqwrtant Roll to Play in Helping Win Tliis W ar. D o Y o u r P a r t - A n d D o It W eU HELP SAVE LIVES AND PROPERTY This Space Donated By The Davie Recrod To Help Win The War. W a lk e r ’s F u n e r a l H o m e A 'M B U LA N C E P h o n e 4 8 M o c k sv iile , N . C . ★ ★ WtuUIjQH&U4f W itk WAR BONDS The Army’s fighter planes are the finest In the world and develop speeds up to 400 miles an hour. They cost approximately $100,000 each, provide fighter escorts for the huge flying fortresses, and combine speed, range, altitude and blistering fire power. America’s plane production plants are working over-time turning out thousands of these fighter planes. War Savings Bonds will help pay for them and the American people are committed to at least ten per cent of their income to finance their cost in War Bonds. Every Ameri can, buying his share every pay day, will make it comparatively easy to supply our army and navy air corps with these supreme Eagles of the air. BLOW YOUR OWN HORN In The Advertinng Cslwnns OF THIS NEWSPAPER « H e A d v ertised " Rememlur BaHm Invett A Dime Out of Every Dollar in U.S. War Bonds MI ADS ARE NEWS M n ted In Big I^ p e NEW MONEY FOE YOUR OLD THINGS Tear DhanM R nR na Pbnak Badh. OhyMnItete1st Box, .M te mM «Mb A WANT AS IN TCM REWfiPARN H m F m t G m Man Hnd N e Nnwnpnpte Te Adv nrtinn IteBnt Yev H m I I . A dim. out of overy dollar wo earn ISOUkQUOTA for VICTORY with U.S. WAR BONDS Onr Job Is to Save Dollars Buy WarBonds Every Pay Day f l l l l f l i l l Your son who is in the Army, will enjoy reading The Record. Just like a letter from home. The cost is only 2c. per week. Send us his address. LET US DO I YOUR JOB PRINTING i We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BIU HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county.__________ t THE DAVIE REORD. | I I I The Davie Record D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E K E A D aHERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XLIII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. TUNE 24.1942 NUMBER 49 y-’i •:Y- t p Is; fek t ¥i'"'I I NEWS OF LONG AGO. V lia t W as H a p p en in g In D avie B efore T he N ew D eal U se d U p T he A lp h a b et, D ro w n ed T he H o g t a n d P lo w ed U p T he C otton a n d C orn. (Davie Record, June 25,1919) Sullivan Booe, of Walkertown, was in town Saturday. C. F. Williams, of Camden, was in town the first of the week. Buck Allison meandered down to Charlotte Monday. Miss Ruth Rodwell is spending this week with friends in Charlotte. Miss Mary Horn returned Sun day from a ten days visit to her sis ter in Statesville. G. L. White and daughter, Miss Minnie, of Cana, were in town the first of the week. Miss Sarah Clement, of Oxford, is spending this week in town with relatives and friends. Miss Ivie Nail, of Charlotte, is spending a short while in town with her mother. Wade Anderson, of Calahaln, a member of the 81st Division, came home Saturday from Overseas. Dr. J. G. Booe, of Richmond, spent the week-end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bjoe, nea. Cana. Dillon Wrgoner arrived home a few days ago from overseas. He was a member of the 80th Division Duke Hendricks, of Charlotte, spent the week-end in town with home folks. Rev. Walter Dodd, of Burling ton, spent a few days in town last week with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Natl, of Winston-Salem, are spending some time here with home folks. E. Hall Woodruff, of Gadsden, Ala., is spending his vacaiion with relatives in and around town. Attorney S. E. Williams, of Lex ington, was in town Friday on bus iness. Miss Gelene Ijames has been elec ted second grade teacher in the Mocksville school. 0 . M. Hunt, Jr., of Greensboro, is spending some tim. in town with bis grandparents. Mrs. E. L. Gaither and daughter Miss Sarah, spent Friday shopping in Winston Salem. Miss Blanche Brown, of R. 4, is in Greensboro attending Teachers’ Summer School. Mrs. Mason Lillard and children of Elkin, were guests of relatives and friends in town last week. Mrs. Frank Miller and children, of Salisbury, spent several days the past week in town with her parents. Miss Viola Brown, of Charlotte,, who spent two weeks in town with her parents, returned home today. Dr, E. P. Crawford left Monday for Wrightsville to attend the an nual meeting of Retail Druggists. C. H. Hunt has accepted a posi tion as traveling salesman, and left Saturday for Oklahoma and other Western states. Private Paul Holton arrived Sat urday from across the big pond. He was a member of the "Wild cat” Division. T. E. McDaniel, of Washington, spent last week with relatives and friends near Cornatzer. Mr. Mc< Daniel is a mail clerk with a run between Washington and Hamlet Miss Flossie Martin will leave to morrow for Chapel Hill, where she will attend Summer School. The many friends of Sgt. WiL Ham LeGrand. late of the “Wild, cats,” are glad to welcome him to the, old home town. He lit Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Call, ofEn< terprise, Ala., and Mrs. James H. Thompson and children, of Ntrth WUkesboro, are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call, on Salisbury street. The Importance of Sun day Sdiool Rev. Walter E. henhour. Hiddenite. N. C. As I look back across Jhe fiity. three years of tnv life I can say that I am thankful for every Sab bath that I attended Sunday school. I owe much indeed to the Sunday school as a minister and writer a- cross the years I remember as a boy growing up in my home com munity I became very much inter* ested in the Sunday school. The Bible truths I learned then, both from the literature and from good teachers, bave followed me through the years of life and have helped to form and mould my character and life for God. It is said that very few people have ever become criminals that have been lalthful attendants at Sunday school. Judges have ques tioned criminals and rarely ever find one that has fal hfully attend ed Sunda j school across the years. Almost all criminals come from those who never go to Sunday school. Occasionally one may. be come a criminal who has attended Sunday school and quit. One rare ly ever commits crime while under the influence of the Sunday school. If this were all that our Sunday schools accomolishnd across the weeks and months and years, it would pay us to keep them going. However, the great accomplish ment of our Sunday schools is that of soul* winning. Almost ail our converts and church membership come fiom our Sunday schools. Very few are ever reached with the Gospel and for Christ who never attend Sundayschool and church. The Sunday school indeed has its influence for good. I. recall to mind just now how the boys and girls of my childhood and youthful days who went to Sunday school have gone out and made good citi zens. Some of them have filled trust worthy—places in life. They bave been among our Christian leaders, and our supporters of the Gospel. Others who- grew up in my day without attending Sunday school made failures in life. Some of them were-drunkards, and died withoui Christ. Some of them were criminals. They wasted their time and neglected their great opportun ities in life, hence are gone and for. gotten. I recall to mind how some of the boys I knew, and was with from time to time, especially in public school, and met and'crossed their paths, more or lessfor a number of years, would go out on Sunday, drink whisky and play cards in stead of attending Sunday school. Some of them had fine opportuni ties, and all of them had plenty of intelligence with which to make good in life, but hardly one that I know of ever succeeded to any great extent. If he did he eertainly had to quit his drinking aud cardplay- ing and gambling. They wasted their precious time and .neglected their golden opportunities. They desecrated the Sabbath day by in. dulging In sin. They influenced eoch other on a downward course. I recall that one of them, and per haps the ringleader in drinking and card playing, was a brilliant youth. He bad a great mind and remark able memory. But he left God out of his life, and died a number, of years ago just as be bad lived, so |ar as I know. He could have been ia man of great influence and pow er for- his country in uplifting and upbuilding it, whereas be was t great hinderance.1 He dLd "un< wept, unhonored and unsung.” How pathetic! As long as .we see the - vast ma jority, of-our children and youth out playing, running to and fro, up and down the country, automobile riding,'seeking pleasure, many of whom drink, carouse, use profane language, and seek jnst that sort of company, we are going to see crime on the increase, and our pris ons packed with criminals. Every father and molber ought to faitb fully attend Sunday school and take their children with them, and as these children grow up into man hood and womanhood they will make law-abiding citizens, and out of their rank and file will go our Christians, and our noble leaders. They will become our ministers of the Gospel, our missionaries, our honest, straight-forward business men and women, our upright and noble school teachers, our godly ed itors and writers and rulers. Our children and young people ought to be in Sunday school, also everybody else who can attend. Sunday school is vitally important as a means toward salvation and the best there is in morality ' and spirituality. Many children never get uny religious training in the home, and if they never attend Sunday school they grow up with little better knowledge of the Bible and God than the poor heathen who worship theii idol gods. The less our Sunday schools are attend ed by parents and children, and the youth of our country, the more crime will inciease, and the more will it help to defeat us as a'nation morally and spiritually, also finan cially. Crime and wickedness is tremendously expensive in dollars and cents as. well as in precious lives and immortal souls. O, that those who read this message, who may have become careless and in different toward the church and Sunday school, may be aroused and awakened to a sense of your duty! Neglect along any. line of great im portance will bring its return of ill and evil consequences. We ought to bave millions more in our Sun day schools in the United States than we now have, but the distres. sing thing is that we arc losing in stead of gaining in numbers. About 200 Will Register It is thought that there wiU.be a- bout 200 young men In Davie coun ty who will be required to register in the next nation-wide registra tion which will take place on Tues day, June 30th. AU young men between the ages of 18 and 20 years, must register on this date. It is estimated that about 3,000,000 young men will sign on. the dotted Une in this registration. Lawmakers in Washingtonshould be careful how they yell “wolf, wolf,” when there is no wolf. Some of these days the wolves are likely to appear. ★— . # w k a t y * * . A u tf. w t t k WAR BDKDSt These huge flO-ton heavy tanks cost $120,000, and America’s auto motive and locomotive plants are jturoing them out on a never-ending !assembly line. Our army uses Ught tanks, weighing 14 tons, and medium tanks of 28 tons also, but we favor the medium tank over the !other two. ! These heavy tanks are needed for land with, their thick armor and !heavy-gauge gun* they are almost ■unstoppable.. They are considered 'superior in gun power, in maneuver- ability and in the poWer of their Juige tractor motors to Axis tanks. Ltoiericans everywhere are helping .topay for these monsters of war 'through their purchase of War ,Bonds. Invest at least ten percent Iof your income in War Bonds every 'payday*' U.S. Trtoiwry Dtportwtai. Wartime Schedules Are Announced By Greyhound beginning Monday, June 15 th. all buses operating on Atlantic Grey hound Lines will be running cn new wartime schedules, according to an acconncement made by Mr. H. P. Brawner, Atlantic Greyhound Traf fic Manager. A complete rearrange* ment of services is being made at this time to cooperate fully with the wartime program of the Office of Defense Transportation. The important thing in times like these is thet every bus should work full-time and that vital materials needed for the war effort should be saved in every possible way. To give Americ’s war program th e right-of-way, it has been found nec essary to limit service where there is the least demand for it and to di vert equipment to routes where it is most needed. In making the announcement of the new changes, Mr. Drawnet stressed the fact that many peace' time features of bus travel are of necessity being discontinued. For one thing operating speeds are some* what reduced, and Express and Limited schedules are eliminated en tirely. Second sections of regular schedules will not be operated unless there are a sufficient number of pas sengers to justify it. With tire and gasoline rationing so much in the limelight today, Mr. Brawner stressed the fact that buses are aiding conservation greatly since they use only a fraction as much rubber and gasoline per passenger, per mile. He also expressed the hope that all passengers would remember that wartime travel is not "travel as usual,” and that they would make allowances if they were in any way inconveienced, or crowded, or de layed. Bus Just Ain’t Place To Blkke Wedding Trip A. letter from a ebaoe man wanting supplemental gasoline in order to make a wedding trip was received last week by Alamance county rationing board No 2 at Graham. Excerpts from the letter received with the supplemental gasoline ap plication: wIfIwouldbe allowed 25 gal lons iu addition to the amount that I now have on mv ration card I would be in a position to make my wedding trip as previously planned. *** Since this will probably be the most important trip of my life, I will certainly be grateful for your kindiy consideration of this mat ter.” * - The board declined to make pub lic its reply. WLU you WUk WAR BONDS The giant four-motored Navy Patrol Bombers are the world’s most powerful planes. They cost approxi mately $700,000 each. The Navy also has a lighter Bomber caUed the Scout Bomber which costs about $148,000 apiece. The battle for Britain was almost lost because England had none of these giant four-motored planes with which to fight back. We need thou sands of them and they are coming off the assembly lines in our production plants at a high., rate of speed today. You can help buy these for your Navy by purchasing War Bonds and Stamps every pay day. Put at least ten percent into Bofids or Stamps and help your county go over-its Quota. U. Ireasut'. UepatiuiCht Little Stingers. FnMn TheYelIow Jacket We bave never before known of so many Democrats running for of fice as are in tbe field this-year. In some sections as many as a dozen are seeking tbe same office. Tbe biggest fake of tbe year is tbe slo gan "politics, adjourned.” Adolph Hitler is a miserable ex cuse for a man—a warped mental ity with a superiority complex, be sides which Judas Iscariot was a Christian and Nero a Saint. There may be some grounds for consolation over the rumor that Hitler has the jitters, but tbe only true consolation that we will enjoy is when Hitlerism is blasted into hell where Allied might is deter mined to put it. Nearly half a century ago, when President McKinley took over the Philippines, we said: “The United States is making a colossal blunder that will haunt and handicap tbis country for years to come,” Well, as Al Smith used to say, Take a look at the record.” Here’s an alarming item you may have missed: A 600 per cent in crease in arrests was the record in crease In arrests was the record of the first 30 days of restored liquor sales in -Honolulu and Hawaii, ’Nuff said! Suppose you ask your Congress man this' question—“Do you be lieve the bigger the national debt, the better off we are?” Ifnot wbat do you propose to do about it?” And upon his answer cast your vote accordingly. The Charlotte, North Carolina, Observer, Democratic, and which boasts of the widest circulation of auy' paper in the Carolinas. in a lengthy article, titled “A New Deal Inflation Remedy” takes a crack at President Roosevelt in these words: ‘But, as has often been the case with the good ends which the Pre sident has in mind, tbe means to those ends which be advises and favors are subject to question. Con sistency has never been among the more conspicuous virtues of Mr. Roosevelt’s philosophies of govern ment.” Speaking about the fellows yon send to Washington, here is some thing to think about: ' Do you know your Congressman? How long has he served? Wbat com mittee is he on? Do you recognize him on the street? Have you ever talked with .him about legislation? Have you ever written him a letter? Boy, it’s time you were getting busy. Au election is only a few months off and the world is on fire. You will be responsible for the sort, of a Congress we will bave next year. Wbat will' the country be worth when you are gone unless you leave your children a free band and a solvent country? Sanford & Blackwelder Herd Given National Recognition Peterborough, N. H.—Two cows in tbe herd of Sanford & Black- welder, MocksviUe, N. C., have completed official records in tbe Herd Improvement Division quail fying them for admission to tbe Advanced Register of The Amerl< can Guernsey Cattle Club, , accord ing to Earl B. Musser, secretary. A five year old cow Iu Uie San. ford & Blackwelder berd, Del- phine’s Dolly of Twin Brook 459773 produced in 351 days 10551.6 pounds of milk and 571.3 pounds of butter fat in class AHI. Another Guernsey Knight’s Queen May 614057 as a three year old made 8343.7 pounds of milk and 420.9 pounds of butter fat in 365 days In class EHI. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Sanford brothers enjoying Sun« day afternoon hotseback ride—Miss Flossie Martin motoring across the square—Young bride standing in store door holding small dog in her arms—Germaine Wellman rolling a big worn out auto tire to filling sta tion to help win the war—Indus trious citizen plowijg bis garden on Sunday afternoon—Laziest man in town hanging around corner furni ture store waiting for easy chair to be vacated Four sergeants loafing in front of cafe—Piospective groom a little too full for utterance—Ru ral citizens occupying benches in front of bus station—Two preachers and two doctors in postoffice lobby —Two country lasses- looking for friends on Sunday afternoon—Ladv walking around waiting for her son to arrive from armv camp—Thomas Blackwelder and Will Howard all dressed up in new uniforms—Ralph Gaither enjoying bottled drink. What Goes On Here? The transfer office for the State Prison Department was arrested here last week on a charge of drunken driving Hewas driving a Prison car at tbe time, and it is alleged that liquor was found in the car. It is also alleged that he resisted arrest at the hands of the State Highway patrolman. That is a matter of disposition by the courts and this corner has no purpose to butt in. But there is an other angle which happens to be pro per subject for discussion. From the Under the Dome column of the Raleigh News and Observer we lift this: "To State political circles, Tom Littieis a familiar character. Di rector Oscar PittB of the State Pri son Department had the Democratic State Convention here last month put him on the State Democratic Execatire committee, dethrong John McLaughlin, of Statesville.” Read that again, please. “Oscar had the State Democratic conven tion” take this action. And what, pray, has Oscar Pitts to do with who is to represent the Democrats of Ire dell county, except his own personal interest in a political machine that will respond to bis magic touch and amplify the power he already holds in North Carolina. And how did Fuehrer Pitts go a* bout “having” Tom Little put on the Democratic Executive Commit tee. The procedure was simple: A trusted and influential member of the Iredell delegation was selected to nominate Little and the rest was eas7. John McLaughlin who bad the courage to stand to toe and fight. Raleigh officialdom on more than one occasion, particularly the irregulari ties In connection with the adminis- tration of local highway affairs, was dethroned to make way for a—well, lets be moderate and say a man who was not expected to stand toe to toe and fight for anything the Big Boss doesn’t want. Tbe gentleman who did the chores for Pitts in presenting the name of Little for this high place in the par ty. cannot be excused on the ground that he didn’t know tbe fall import ance of wbat he was doing, and those who followed bis leadership without a protest cannot brag about their stewardship. Oscar Pitts, who by virtue of tbe political power he baa gained or as sume could be the greatest menace to good government in North Caro lina, baa saved face for himself and his Prison Department by suspend* ing Liille.' indefinitely. Will be be just as diligent in seeing that he is suspended from bis proud place in the councils of the Democratic party? —Statesville Daily. The Record H only $1 .0 0 * ■ W AB W BOND DAT stop SM iBm e-SA V i m u m s I WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON Consolidated Feature’s—WNU Features. .TSJEW YORK. — After the first ' World war, the war department picked Brig. Gen. Hanson E. Ely,as he was then, to “read, mark,learn and in- tO ne W ho Can wardly di- D igest Failures gest” our A n d war experi-successes ence This he did, as president of the army war college, and his documented and formulated findings of what our army learned in this short, prelimi nary bout have been worked into our military heritage and are now being used In the main event. Major General Ely rates any casual, off-hand optimist when he says we’re doing all right in this war, that we’re getting plenty of fighting tools, and that officers and men have what it takes. One feels a bit offside if he gets too much this way or that, but in this corner we can’t help being bucked up when anyone of General Ely’s profession al detachment says we’re coming through. 'He is 75 years old, having retired from active duty in November, 1931, when he reached the statutory retirement age. He didn’t “shoulder his crutch and tell how battles were won.” He continued as an in structor in the war college in Washington, lecturing on “the psychology ,of the battlefield.” And it is interesting to find an old • timer hoping instead of croaking, and telling how much better they used to do things in his day. He is a huge man, supercharged With physical and mental energy, and hit his later years with a tre mendous momentum. They call him “Ely of Cantigny.” That goes back to 1918, when he commanded and led the 28th infantry when it cap tured Cantigny in one of our most brilliantly executed victories of the war. This and other such exploits brought him the Distinguished Service Cross, the Distinguished Service medal and five awards of the Croix de Guerre. He was bom in Independence, Iowa, and, after his graduation from West Point, taught military science at the University of Iowa. He was in the Philippines, fighting and hacking his way through the jungles with Gen. Frederick Funston, from 1898 to 1904, back again in 1907, to re main five years and make the first complete map of the Philippines. He is one of the nation’s leading au thorities on tactics and battle leadership—with a mind flexible enough to turn from tactics to the improvi sations of strategy, if that is what is needed. A LEAN and academic but tough bachelor of the science of edu cation, in the army after winning scholastic laurels, is in command . of our new H ere’s a Scientist parachute B asyC onditioning force, poised O ur S ky H oppers £ ^ 4 0 the mainland. He is Brig. Gen. Wil liam C. Lee, Colonel Lee until a few weeks ago, a native of North Carolina, bom with an insatiable desire both to get and to impart information. He was an early spe cial pleader and experimenter in parachute jumping, as well as mech anized preparedness in general. The parachute army numbers about 8,000 men and one wonders how lads not long out of a classroom or a soft job on the ground, with no practice war for a work out, will take to this ultra-modem rough-and-tumble of sky and land. General Lee figured all that He formulated the science of physical, sensory emotional con ditioning of human raw material, with a view to reducing nerve and reflex variables to a calcula ble minimum. To do this, he wanted to know more about communicating precise knowl-. edge, so he knocked off from active service and, in 1936, after' 19 years in the army, took his degree in the science of educa tion, at the University of North Carolina. He works the theory of plastic endowment, the condi tioning reflex, and the transmission of the social heritage into teaching rookies to take a dive, poll the rip-cord at the right split-second, unlimber their guns and score passing marks thereafter. General Lee was bom in 1895 and entered the army from the Univer sity of North Carolina in 1917. An incurable bookworm, but ~ always craving action, he ..wolfed all avail able army courses, including the officers course of the infantry school, the full table d’hote of the tank school, from which he was graduated in 1930, the general staff school, and then back to Chapel Hill for coaching in telling what he knew. He was appointed to his present command last March “to formulate tactical and training doctrine for air borne troops.” U. S. Soldiers Play at Opposite Ends of Eardi 1 " \ W ? , i.' > l f f e Johnny Doughboy can now see the green grass under the Icelandic snow and ice, and in the picture at the right we see him organizing a game of baseball with tbe use of a broom handle. That is Jack Reisny- der, first class private, at bat, with Sergt. Laurence Cumiskey—both from Ohio—catching. At the left U. S. soldiers, stripped to the waist, play a game of badminton in- the heat of Australia. RAF Pilots and Red Troops Are Inspected I Gen. Sefik Cakmak, chief of the Turkish air staff, is pictured (at left) when he inspected the Royal Air force pilots based somewhere in the Middle East. And at the right his royal highness, the duke of Gloucester, brother of King George VI of England, inspects the . crack Russian troops billeted in Teheran, Persia. Army Flamethrower Takes Pillbox Soldiers in the timbers set up a covering fire while a completely equipped flamethrower (top) plays the lethal stream of fire on a pillbox during chemical warfare maneuvers at Edgewood Arsenal, Md. Below: Two soldiers of the 31st engineers capture the occupants of a fortified pillbox after a flame-throwing raid at Edgewood ArsenaL The U. S. army has perfected equipment that can be carried by one man. Millions and Millions of Travel Miles These great stacks of old tires make rubber mountain ranges .over more than 20 acres of ground near the reclaiming plant of a large rubber concern in Akron. There are millions of miles of travel represented here, and many an American will now look back with regret at the days when he wasn’t quite fair with his tires. , News for Motorists Anthony Morch, New Xork inven tor, exhibits his method for convert ing water into gas for autos. One of the bottles contains water and so dium. Connected with the battery, the electricity generates hydrogen gas which can burn. It costs 5 cents per gallon to produce. Morch’s exhibit was a highlight of the Invcn tor’s exposition in New York. Hail Native Land Seymour and Beryl Everett (left to right), children of the first secretary of the U. S. embassy at Vichy, reach the safety of America’s shores. The children were born in Europe. By VIRGINIA VALEBeleased by Western Newspaper Union. T HE Bennetts of Broadway and Hollywood-Bichard and his daughters, Constance, Joan and Barbara — have never appeared together on either stage or screen. But thanks to Joan’s sense of hu mor ,they’ll do it vicariously in Columbia’s “The Wife Takes a Flyer.” An old family picture album figures prominently in the script. With the consent of the director, Richard Wallace, Joan filled it with the oldest and funniest photographs of her father and sisters that she could find—and the glamorous Ben netts will appear as a group of sturdy Dutch country folk. Joan’s the only one to appear personally; she co-stars with Franchot Tone. Edmund O’Brien has left RKO Ra dio, where he’s been for the last two years. Universal has bought his contract, and assigned him to the role opposite Deanna Durbin in “Forever Yours.” He’ll play an Ameri can volunteer flier with the Chinese army. ^ Ann Sheridan, whom Paramount discovered as a Texas kindergarten teacher m 1933, will return to that studio to play Texas Giunan, famous night club owner of Broadway in the ANN SHERIDAN roaring Twenties, who greeted pa trons with “Hullo, sucker!” She wanted the role, Paramount wanted her for it, Warner Bros, wanted Fred MacMurray for "Princess O’Rourke,” so a bit of swapping went on; now everybody’s happy. It isn’t often that you can see' a government official flitting about the screen in a woman’s nightgown, that’s several sizes too large for him, but you’ll be able to in "They AU Kissed the Bride” unless changes are made. The actor’s Melvyn Doug las, occupying an important post with the Office of Civilian Defense. He wrote Director Alexander HaU asking that the sce^e be deleted, but it’s part of the plot. — *— ' CecU B. DeMiUe, when he assembled, edited and produced “Land of Liberty” for the movie industry, reserved the right to designate one war charity.to receive $5,000 of the receipts. He recently gave it to tbe Queen WiIheImina Fund for Dutch war reUef. Appropriate, as he’s a descendant of a family that emigrated from Holland in 1658. — *— In broadcast parlance, a shot in the arm is any new situation de vised by a script writer to put new life into a serial. “VaUant Lady” got one recently, but it happened also to be a shot in the heart; Joan Blaine, widowed one week, met a young millionaire the next! Dorothy Lamour is going back to 1900 when she begins work in “Galveston,” a spectacular production which wiU have its climax in the Galveston flood. Two of her films, “Beyond the Blue Horizon” and “Road to Morocco," with Hope and Crosby, await release. Success story: Fivb years ago writer - director - producer Charles Martin paid Martiia Scott $20 for playing a small role on one of his “Five Star Final” programs. Later, he gave her more opportunity and iuoro pay. She made good on the stage and on the screen—and when she appeared recently on the CBS Playhouse in his version of “Bache lor Mother” her cheek was for $2,060. — *— Here’s a bathtub scene that not even DeMiUe ever thought of, It’s in “Cairo.* Jeanette MacDonald takes a bubble bath, Ethel Waters is her maid, and they sing “Figaro” from the “Barber of Seville”—Miss Waters jiving, Miss MacDonald going operatic. ODDS AND ENDS-Ksa Niles. "Big Town” announcer, was the first member of his profession to present movie celebri ties over the air . . . Eddie Cantor has decided that for the duration his 1Time to Smile" broadcasts will originate exclusively from army camps . . . Graae Allen’s home is filling up with toy ducks, sent by Bsleners for Grade’s air bird, “Herman" . . . Martha Tilton, songstress on the Ransom Sherman show, has been named “Sweetheart of the Ausdliary Fire Fight ers" in die Los Angeles area . . . Brian Donlevy, off four days from “Wake Island," headed far hit tungsten mine and went to work. [new ideas fo b _ HOME-MAKERS / Br BUTH WYETH SPEABS C E R S ) IBS f U*VERY kind of cotton goods L-t from dainty chintz to bold plaid gingham is being used for bedspreads. Most of these ma terials are about 36 inches wide and you wiU need 11% yards for a be3 54 inches wide. See diagrams for cutting dimensions. Cut the center portions first; then the 18-inch side sections for the piUow cover; then the 10-ineh strips for the piUow cover and spread. This leaves a 26-inch-wide strip for the side ruffles of the spread. • If you make your own seam welting, cover cord with bias strips basted, as at A, and stitched with the cording foot, as at B.• • * NOTE: This bedspread is from BOOK I of tbe series of booklets which Mrs. Spears has prepared for our readers. This book also gives step-by-step directions for making slip covers, dressing table skirts and 12 different styles of curtains Including a simple rigging for draw cur* tains. To get a copy of Book I, send your order to: MBS. RUTH WTETH SPEARS Bedford HiDs New YorkDrawer 10 Enclose 10 cents for Book I. Name .................................................... Address ........................ ................... “ CHAFE-GUARD” Get cooling protection against- chafe by treating your tender feet to a soothing rub vith Mexican Heat Powder. Costs little. Fiction Increases Some report elsewhere whatever is told them; the measure of fic tion always increases, and each fresh narrator adds something to what he has heard.—Ovid. ForONLYlCMNowLess than a doserse only as directed. D r. H it c h c o c k s LAXATIVE POWDER Hating Our Victims It is human nature to hate those whom we have injured.—Tacitus. STEARNS’ELECTRIC RAT A ROACH P A S fE Vx- * — '------'--------I, the SURE DEATH EXTERMINATOR in the ALL-OUT VICTORY Effort on Your Part to Kill R at,, Mice and Cockroaches and Conserve Health and Foodstuffs 35c and «1.00 AT ALL DRUGGISTS JUST I ___DASH IH Feathers TN OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS TO CHECK Vatatiaa b Cool, Steait Graadear Above th e Clonds DANCE—SWIM—GOLF— BIDE HOBSEBACK—HIKE COME, UwrRfid enjoy tbe refreshing laxury j*ofthls Mforftf Famous ReaorteFarfrooi blackouts, no need of your aatomobile. lookout MountRia aibs meet rII ttsifis sod busses in Chattanooga. America’s most beautiful patio open evenings with dancing beneath ttarlit skies to the famous Lookout Orchestra •., swimming pool, tennis, beauty sod gown abop. Kates $5.00 and up daily, including meals, tennis and swimming privileges. Special family M»d seasonable rates L 0 0 R 0 0 T MOUNTAIN HOTEL ATear Chattanooga, Tenn. t . JOBN LITTLEQKEENg M nanffet F IE A I L l l by Rog Roger B. Wh: using carb: ACETYL “ I HAVE ' residue fr ing outfit,” w “and have he whitewash wi mix it?” Cai lime in a finf can be used a for many use is excellent a for hydrated of the formu per cent mor mula for wea made by mix bide residue cream. To tl of I pound ol pound of zinc of boiling wa I gallon of sk lution is addc due cream ai Crai Question: I have inspel large cracks ceilings. Hovl building a ne1 block baseme Answer: Tl ter cracking may be from dations into shrinkage of i ing of the f( vented by pi sufficient size Settlement f: the timbers 1 ter cracking i by the design can get infon National Lun sociation, Wa Sme Question: I nandsome ki cannot use of the odor p fee, etc. Vi nor baking airing. Whf^ Answer: T ing in each coal, such a: ing refrigera at dime and; coal is an odors, and si BiQuestion: During the < fire is starts be all right nace when I Answer: soot and otl tion might c of the flues chimney als burn a grea the water v You will do j coal fire. Clea Question: I drainboard < dirt seems Answer: I drainboard i the enamel] acidity or strong draij ing with water or sc ply a paste monia and powder, alii era! hours. Re Question: nish from n er using a t What shoul Answer: to have the electric floe move all tl expose nev easy to refi be refinish new and ished, if y Question name of a: for leaded out so free Answer: stiffened w can be use white cem mixture of nish, with! into a stiff] powdered lead. Question in an attic time? Is ibasement Answer: any great ture wiB b of anythin safe becai Iy to be di Ther Question night setti not be lot is this? V of setting our methi ing to sei Answer: thing the degrees is fuel. It t: temperati morning degrees, not be aff THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. V 0Chtote0nto^ s «**■ Seec^agrfI a ensions. ms IeI Portions first. sections foj rAiitIhen the 1(M"eh Pillow cover and M 6S 3 ^ incll-Wide L ^ ffles of themake your own over cord with bias at A, and stitched foot, as at B.• * spread is from BOOK booklets which Mrs - [mu” - readers- This' tep.bj *step directions °ver5 dressing lst t ^ styles of curtains ngging J0r draw c£f i of Book I. send your TETH SPEARS Ifew Yorker IO for Book I. n YOUR FEETon against chafo by ieet to a soo thing rub Powder. Costa little. ncreases sewhere whatever e measure of fic- “eases, and each dds something to d.—Ovid. 1 0 /N o wLess than a dose only ss directed. r Victims re to hate those jured.—Tacitus. Ihe SURE DEATH RMINATOR in the UT VICTORY Your Parf to nd Cockrooches lh and Foodstuffs M ALL DRUGGISTS =CHJfi =Cap-Bruth "Applicator J mafca*'BLACK LEAF40V <50 MUCH FARTMCtt ) N ROOSTS RlA FN /DAYS by RogeifllSVIiitmon Roger B. Whitman—WNU Features. CSING CARBIDE RESIDUE FROM ACETYLENE BURNERS“ T HAVE a quantity ot carbide residue from an acetylene welding outfit,” writes a correspondent, “and have heard that I can make whitewash with it. How should I mix it?" Carbide residue is pure lime in a finely divided form, and can be used as a substitute for lime for many uses. As a whitewash it is excellent and can be substituted for hydrated lime in practically all of the formulas, using perhaps SO per cent more. One excellent formula for weatherproof whitewash is made by mixing 60 pounds of car bide residue with water to form a cream. To this is added a solution of I pound of common salt and Vt pound of zinc sulphate in I gallon of boiling water, to which is added I gallon of skimmed milk. This so lution is added to the carbide residue cream and stirred well. Cracking Plaster Question: In several houses that I have inspected lately, there are large cracks in the plaster walls or ceilings. How can I prevent this in building a new house with a cement block basement? Answer: The usual cause of plaster cracking is settlement, which may be from the sinking of the foundations into the ground, or the shrinkage of the wood frame. Sinking of the foundation can be pre vented by providing footings of a sufficient size to carry the weight. Settlement from the shrinkage of the timbers that might cause plas ter cracking can be guarded against by the design of the framework. You can get information on this from the National Lumber Manufacturers association, Washington, D. C. SmeUy Containers Question: I have received a very nandsom'e kitchen utensil set, but cannot use the containers because of the odor picked up by sugar, coffee, etc. Washing does no good, nor baking soda in warm water, or airing. What can you suggest?Answer: Try the effect of enclos ing in each container a can of char coal, such as is made for deodoriz ing refrigerators. -These can be had at dime and hardware stores. Char coal is an excellent absorber of odoTS, and should work w ell. Burning Wood. Question: We have steam heat. During the cool fall days, before the fire is started for the winter, will it be all right to burn wood in the fur nace when heat is needed? Answer: I do not advise it; for soot and other products of combustion might cause a serious clogging of the flues in the boiler and the chimney also. You would have to bum a great deal of wood to bring the water up to the boiling point. You will do much better to run a low coal fire. Cleaning Drainboard Question: How can I clean the drainboard of my Tdtchen sink? The dirt seems to stick in the. grooves.Answer: It may be that your drainboard is not acid-proof and that the enamel has been damaged by acidity or the incorrect use of a strong drain cleaner. Try bleaching with a mild solution of Javelle water or something- similar, or ap ply a paste made of household am monia and a scratchless cleaning powder, allowing it to stand for sev eral hours. Refinishing a Floor Question: .I have removed the var nish from my fioor, but find that aft er using a bleach it remains spotted. What should I do now? Answer: Your best move will be to have the floor gone over with an electric floor machine which will remove all the spotted wood and will expose new wood, which will be easy to refinish. The floor, can then be refinished with any one of the new and effective floor seals, finished, if you desire, by waxing. Leaded Glass Question: Can you give me the name of anything better than putty tor leaded glass? The putty fails out so frequently. Answer: Plastic roofing cement stiffened with dry Portland cement can be used. This is black. For a white cement, use « half-and-half mixture of Unseed. oO and spar varnish, with a little japan drier, made into a stiff paste by the addition of powdered whiting. Or use white lead.Storbig Books (Question: Is it safe to store books in an attic that is hot in the summer time? Is it safe to store books in a basement flat? Answer: Summer heat will not do any great harm to books, but mois ture will be most injurious. Storage of anything in a basement is never safe because the atmosphere is likely to be damp. Thermostat Mght SetHng Question: You have said that the night setting of a thermostat should not be lower than 65 degrees. Why is this? We have been in the habit of setting ours back to 55.' Woidd our method cause the wood mould ing to separate?Answer: The reason for not set- thing the thermostat back below 65 degrees is for the purpose of saving fuel. It takes.more fuel to raise the temperature from. 55 to 70, (the morning setting) than from 65 to 70 degrees. The wood moulding would BOt be affected in either-case. i Jlftm QitamieM\ » «ji Fruit Plate Enhances the Bride’s First Dinner (See Keclpes Below.) Cooking for Two Now that the honeymoon is over, the serious business of housekeeping begins. Most brides manage well with the general cleaning routines, but marketing and cooking presents some problems. No bride need feel alarmed, however, about cooking or marketing for two, for it is often just as much of a prob lem to market and feed two peo- ple as it is a dozen. To help out this year’s bride, I’ve formulated a few rules by which she can start guiding her culinary adventures. First, the marketing. How, ex actly does one use the food dollar? It’s done by fifths: one-fifth of the money should go for purchasing fruits and vegetables; the next fifth for milk and cheese, and the bride should remember to provide a pint of milk for her brand new husband and herself, every day, in drinking or cooking. Another fifth goes for meat, eggs and fish, and still an other fifth provides the bread and cereals. The last fifth is used for purchasing fats like butter or enriched margarine, sugars and ac cessories.The above yardstick will help the -bride plan her well-balanced meals. Purchasing fruits, vegetables, milk, butter and cheese will be simple if she follows the guide. The wise bride will buy carefully, planning menus in advance so there will be no waste and all leftovers will be used in menus. Before she markets, she makes a list, looks through the advertise ments to decide where she can get the most for her money. After mak ing sure her list is complete, she goes to the grocers to do her buying. In this way she does not have to .make too many trips and she can save her own time and that of her grocer. She knows there is a premium on time in wartime.The bride also deplores waste, especially in buying meats. To aid her in making out the meat list for two, I have made out the following: Beef:2 club steaks 2 cube steaks1 T-Bone steak 2 rib steaks1 pound round steak (for swiss steak) 2 pounds pot roastI flank steak (for staffing) 1 pound ground beef (for loaf) Yt pound ground beef (for pat ties and casseroles) Yi pound liver . ‘ 4 large frankfurters Pork: 2 chops (butterfly, loin or shoulder)Hi pounds spareribs 4 to 6 slices thin Canadian bacon H pound ham slice 2 pounds fresh loin roast 2 pounds smoked butt (boned) Ys pound bulk sausage or links Yi pound bacon % pound tenderloin Veal: 2 pounds rolled ramp roast 2 loin chops Lynn Says: Here are the rules by which to substitute honey and corn syrup for sugar in your recipes. In using honey, substitute % to 1 cup of honey for each cup of granulated sugar, but reduce the liqiiid in the recipe % cup for each cup of honey -used.In using com syrup, substitute 2 cups of com syrup for each cup of granulated sugar. Reduce 'the liquid in the recipe by one- fourth.If you wish to substitute corn syrup for’only part of the sugar you may substitute I cup of com, syrup for each Vi cup of sugar and reduce your liquid one-eighth. Because of the difference in fla vors of substitute products, be prepared to have a slight change .of flavor in the fpod you prepare with them. Honey cakes and cookies, if al lowed to ripen, will .have better flavor. Bride's First Dinner Pineapple-Apricot Jnice ^Swedish Meat Loaf sAsparagus Parsleyed Potatoes Whole Wheat Bread and Butter ♦Fruit Plate CooIiies Beverage ‘Recipe Given Vi. to 3A pound steaks or cutlets 2 rib or kidney chops I sirloin steak 114 pounds riblets 1 pound breast or neck meat for stews Vi pound liver Lamb: 2 shoulder, loin, or rib chops 2 lamb patties 2Yi pounds shoulder roast - Small leg roast 2 lamb shanks 1 % pounds riblets Vi pounds cutup lamb for curry or casserole Poultry:One broiler usually serves two people. It is very often possible to buy certain pieces of fowl, espe cially chicken, and you can decide how much of each piece according to your appetite. For frying, a 3- pound chicken is just about right.A simple dish for one of the bride’s first dinners is this Swedish meat loaf. It’sm mTODAyCHUCKBOAVT simple . as first grade spelling'to . make, and certain to please the brand new husband. If there is someleft over,the loaf is very deli cious served cold in sandwiches or sliced with potato salad: ♦Swedish Meat Loaf. (Serves 2)H cup twice-ground beef 1A cup twice-ground pork Vi cup grated potato I tablespoon grated onion 3 tablespoons milk Salt and pepper Mix meat thoroughly, add onion, potato, milk and salt and pepper. Blend thoroughly, and shape into loaf.-Place in a buttered loaf pan and bake % of an hour in a moderate (350-degree) oven. Baste at 15-minute intervals. To make gravy (after loaf has baked) take 2 ta blespoons of the drippings, blend with 2 tablespoons flour, H teaspoon salt, a few grains of pepper, and then mix in slowly I cup of milk. *Asparagus.Take % of a pound of asparagus clean, add 2% cups boiling watei with % teaspoon salt Boil uncov ered, 15 minutes, drain, and servt' with melted butter. *Fruit Plate.Make a circle of orange slices on a large individual platter. In the center of’the wreath, place a lettuce cup, fill with avocado balls, a devilled egg and watercress. Use halved strawberries for one fruit mound at the side of the plate, raspberries and blackberries for the second berry patch, with a cluster of cherries for further variety.. Select easy-to-peel Valencia or anges for slicing purposes. .Bride's Biscuits are exquisitely simple to make if you Use this rec ipe:-Bride’s Biscuits.(Makes 18 Biscuits)% cups enriched, sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt2 to 4 tablespoons shortening % to % cup milk 2 tablespoons softened but ter or margarine Sift dry ingredients together, cut in shortening. Add milk to form a soft mixture. Tum on lightly floured board and knead Vi minute. Pat out to-% inch thickness. Spread-with I tablespoon butter. Fold over and spread top with remaining butter. Cut with a 2-inch cutter. Bake on a baking sheet in a hot (450-degree) oven 10 to 12 minutes. Why get ’hot and bothered over your cooking and household problems when you can get expert advice on them? Write, explaining your problem to Miss Lynn Chambers, Western Newspaper Union, 210 South Desplaines Street, Chicago, Illinois . Please enclose a stamped^ self-ad'Jressed envelope for your reply. Released by Western Newspaper Union. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY)CHOOL Lesson By BAROLD L- LUNDQUIST, D. D.Oi The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago* (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) L e sso n fo r J u n e 2 8 , Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. ALCOHOL FACTS VERSUS DRINKING PROPAGANDA LESSON TEXT—Proverbs 21:17; 23:32; Isaiah 5:20-23; Hosea 4:11: Joel 3:2, 3; Epbestans 5:18. GOLDEN TEXT—If sinners entice thee, consent thou not.—Proverbs 1:10. The facts are on the side of the one who opposes the liquor traffic, and they are so plentiful and so devastating that the industry does not care to face them. Their “best bet” is to use propaganda so skill fully prepared as to disarm the reader. If the propaganda is truth ful, it is only because it has to be, and only in that measure. Our lesson suggests several points in the liquor propaganda, each of which we can prove to be untrue. I. They Say, “Enjoy. Life, That’s What We Are Here For” (Prov. 21: 17).Consider the ads of the liquor trade. They carry the beautiful lady, the brilliant young man, the socially correct surroundings, riches, ease, etc. They suggest that even the grandmother in the home ap proves the use of intoxicants to bring comfort and pleasure to the breadwinner in the home. What is the truth? Man is not here for pleasure; he is here to serve God. History demonstrates that the nation that lives for pleasure, especially in connection with the use of intoxicants, is doomed to extinction. II. They Say, “Liquor Is Not Dangerous” (Prov. 23:32).It is presented as a pleasant and harmless stimulant, when in fact it is known to science, to police and social welfare workers as a narcotic which not only upsets digestion and deranges physical processes but, most vicious of all, “affects person ality by its action upon the certain specific brain area. It disturbs, confuses, slows down, and removes the restraints, the checks and bal ances which make a well-rounded personality. It is the highest func tional level of the brain, the personality level, which is first put into eclipse by the action of alcohol” (Carson Taylor). III. They Say, “Those Who Oppose Liquor Are Fanatics” (Isa. 5: 20, 21, 23).The prophet answers that claim by pointing out that those who favor the use of alcohol are the ones who call evil good and good evil, etc. A little study of liquor propaganda as it appears in the advertising of the industry soon demonstrates that fact. Of late they have been trying to convince us that beer is just a soft drink for the home; Any policeman who has seen a man drunk on beer, and any social or religious worker who has seen the destruc tion it has wrought in the home and in society, knows that is not true. IV. They Say, “Strong Men and Leaders Are Drinkers” (Isa. 5:22). Sadly enough, many of our leading men do indulge in liquor, but if the truth were out, it would be known that they are less capable as leaders and weaker men for their use of it. And who has not seen a leader become a poor dere lict by the alcohol route, or a strong man become a jittery mental, mor al, and physical wreck in the same way. The work of a nation in both war and peace is done by sober, steady, trustworthy men who have a “clear head,’! not because they use a certain whisky but because they do not use it. V. They Say, “The Pleasure Is Worth Price” (Hosea 4:11; Joel 3:2, 3). The wicked ones who captured Israel felt they made a good trade when they gave a boy for a harlot, or exchanged a girl for wine. The modem system of making merchan dise of boys and girls is not as open ly crass as that, but when you figure the cost of alcohol to our land, be sure to add in the girls who have gone into iniquity by the way of tavern hostesses and the boys who have lost everything sacred because of “booze.” Remember too that the beer mak ers are deliberately using this war to cultivate a taste for beer in millions of young men—their future customers—and we are letting them get away with it, right in the army camps. ' VI. They Say, “Drinking and Religion Go Well Together” (Eph. 5:18). : The contrast of Paul gives that claim the directbrand of falsehood. Being drunk with wine is the exact opposite of spirituality. . Liquor interests know that. if church;, members can be led to believe that wine at dinner, beer as a soft drink—and an occasional social cocktail—is not incompatible with religious life, they will ha.ve effectu ally shut the mouth of the opposition they fear the most—the church. -Let pastors and church boards deal plainly and drastically with drinking church members, and the church will profit spiritually, anil and again become an effective means of stemming the tide of social iniquity which is engulfing our nation. - , • T E R N S 8925 'T'HIS one helpftd pattern shows you how to make four garments for your little girl! A button-front frock, overalls, rompers, and a bonnet. Each one of them cute and original in design and as easy as pie to make. Can’t you see them all in a dotted swiss, a quaint calico or checked gingham trimmed with ric rac braid—can you imagine a more charming wardrobe? Useful for play hours and dress-up times both, this set is Rust Heaves Buildings As iron pyrite begins to rust on exposure to air, and this rust oc cupies 13 times as much space as the pyrite itself, buildings con structed on soil containing such sulphide soon have a “heaving foundation,” says Collier’s. This trouble has been experienced by one large factory in Cleveland, where the basement floors were raised as much as 12 inches in the first 12 years. a welcome aid for the clothes problem for small one-to-sixers.* • » Pattern No. 8925 is in sizes I. 2. 3, 4, and 5 years. Size 2 set requires 3% yards 35-inch material. 3 yards ric rac braid. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEFT.Room 1116 211 West Vacker Dr. Chicago Enclose 20 cents in coins (or each pattern desired. Pattern No....................Size................ Kane..................................... Address.................................................. Lightening LaborMen, even when alone, lighten their labor by song, however rude it may be.—Quintalian. ■ DON'T LET CONSTIPATION SLOW YOU UP • Whenbovels are sluggish and yot* feel irritable, beadachy and everything you do is an effort, do as millions do—chew FEEN-A-MINT, the modem chewing gum Iaxative* Simply chew FEEN-A- MINT before you go to bed—sleep with* out being disturbed—next morning gentlet thorough relief, helping you feel swell again, fait of your normal pep. T rf B1SEN-A-MINT. Tastes good, is bandy and economical. A generous family supply FE E N -A -M IN T m R E A D T H E A D S TRY THIS IF YOU’RE OiiuCertaiiidaysnOfmOnth If functional monthly disturbances make you nervous, restless, high- strung, cranky, blue, at such times —try Lydla 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—Plnkham ’s Compound helps build up resistance against such annoying symptoms. Pollow label directions. Well acte zd pxs il RHEUMATISMNEUlMTlS-LUMBAeo S5aJ lf M9NEILS W m MAGIC REMEDY BRINGS BLESSED RELIEF Urg* BotItoU Mtf MM4*U2~SmiBSin M d IT IU UBD MK SiaiES «r IY UM u rmi|t if jrl't I HleNDLDlIIieCAvIiie* I S30 Broad Str—t—lachsonvffle, Ftotfcto | TANGl LOST WAGES D U E T O FLY-TIME SICK NESS...USE TANGLEFOOTW TWLDeifARK REC. U.S.?AT. OFf, QPLY PAPER Evety time s fly lights on a dirty place he picks up nasty disease germa.Then he flies in and Ughts on your food, He leaves those sorry gems on the food and you eat the genns. Tlien you and the family are sick. Thenyoulose time, and thenyouhavebillsto pay.That Is why any good Doctomrjllsay- STAY HEA1THYI CU TANflUfOOT FLY Itfttl Hordwoi • ond Pniq gtf—Sfckneaa IsexpeoaiTe, and cickneaa from fliea can be stopped in yoor borne. Yliy pay wages to Aieaa when TanrfeSwt T Papercostaao little? vss unctnoor wvt rins TgFOOT FlY PAPER catches the Gem as well os IheHy." A C YC LE O f H U M A N B IT T E M M N T /o v e r u s in g g iv e s y o u n e w id e a s, V a n d a lso m a k e s th e m a v ailab le to y o u a t e c o n o m ic a l c o s t A s th e s e .n e w id e a s b e c o m e m o te a c c e p te d , p ric e s g o d o w n . A s p ric e s g o d o w n , m o re p e rs o n s e n jo y n e w id e a s. I t is a c y c le o f h u m a n b e tte n n e n t, a n d i t s ta r ts w i t h t h e p r in t e d w o r d s o f a n e w s p a p e r a d v e r tis e m e n t. JO IN THE CIRCie O READ THE ADS 69 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. JUNE 24. 1942. THE DAYlE RECORD. C. FR A N K ST R O U D • - E d ito r. TELEPHONE E n tered a t th e Postoffice in M ocks- Tllle, N . C ., as Second-class H ail m a tte r. M arch 3.1903. SU BSCRIPTIO N R A TES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE *100 S 50 T h e old prophets are all said to be dead, and th e y oung ones are said to be liars, b a t w e are predicting th a t H itle. w ill be p u t o u t o f busi ness before th e n e x t snow flies. N ew spapers are n o t supposed to publish w hen d raftees leave • for cam p, or to publish th e ir destina tion, b u t m any papers in th is state are violating th is G overnm ent ru l ing. W e saw a sign a t a street in ter section th e o th er d ay w hich read, " W P A M en W o rk in g .” ' W e searched th e su rro u n d in g te rrito ry b u t d id n ’t see a m an w orking any w here. Public officers w ho handle and spend th e tax p ay ers m oney should be very careful bow th ey spend it. R em em ber, th ere is an election com in g and no one has the offices nail ed dow n. W ar new s is som etim es conflict ing, If you read th e m orning daili es th ey sound like it is all over b u t th e shouting, b a t a glance a t th e afternoon papers m akes one th in k th e w ar is ju st startin g . I t is as easy for M r. R oosevelt to g et thirtv-seven billion dollars o u t o f C ongress today as it w as for T ed d y R oosevelt to get a hund red m illion dollars from th e said body a few years ago. Som e of th e c o u n try folks are asking if th e county offices are go in g to open a t 9 a. m.., and close a t 5 p. in., on w eek days, and close at noon on S atu rd ay s, a fte r th e N o vem ber election. W e don’t know . I t m ay depend on how th e said farm ers vote in th e n e x t election. W e have m et m any stran g ers in M ocksviIle since su g ar ratio n in g took effect. Seem s lik e everybody ra n o a t of su g ar at th e sam e tim e. O ne lad y rem arked th a t th e block- aders h ad no trouble g e ttin g sugar, b u t th a t th e housew ives w ere hav. in g a h ard stru g g le to get enough su g ar to do th e necessary canning an d preserving. G uess w e w ill have to learn to ta k e th e b itte r long w ith th e sw eet. Som e folks have got an idea th a t th e re are no R ep u b lican sleft in th is c ountry, th a t everybody has joined th e N ew D eal and g o t a jo b w ith th e W o rk s P olitical A dm inistration o r som e of th e < o th er alphabetical orders. B ut su ch is n o t th e case. In th e Iow a prim ary held recently in th a t m id-w est state, G ov. G eorge A . W ilson w as th e w inner o f th e R epublican S enatorial N om ination a fte r a prim ary in w hich th e R epub lican vote w as nearly th ree tim es as larg e as th e D em ocratic vote. T h e people o f Io w a joined u p w ith th e N ew D eal a few years ago. b u t it seem s th a t th e y have repented, and are com ing back in to th e p a rty of A b rah am L incoln and T beodote R oosevelt. S o m ote it be. Oldest Subscriber Dead Joe Forrest Stroud To Get Wings Soon «*2V \ Navy Men Here Friday T h e N av y R ecruiters, o f Sails, b u ry , w ho w ere scheduled to be at h e M ocksville postoffice all d ay to . day , have b ad to change th e ir sche. d ale , an d w ill be here all d ay Pri'. d a y , Ju n e 26th . AU m en in te re st, ed in jo in in g th e N av y o r N aval R eserves, are urged to be h ere P ri- d a y . U ncle S am needs you. E n . list in th e N av y and see th e w oild and help to defeat th e enem y. To Assist in Register ing For Sugar T he C larksville H om e D em onstra tion Club haa volunteered tb e ir ser vice to th e local R ationing Office to assist in th e registration fo r su g ar fo r canning. A nyone w ishjng to do bo m ay reg ister a t the N O A H M . B R O C K I t w as w ith profound sorrow th a t w e learned a few days ago of th e d e ath of N o ah M . B rock, w ho died a t h is hom e n e ar D arlington, In d ., on J u n - io tb , follow ing an illness of te n days. M r. B rock w as a n ativ e of D avie co u n ty , and w as bo rn n e ar F arm ing to n . H e left th is co u n ty soon a fte r th e C ivil w ar and located in In d ian a. H e w as a C onfederate V eteran, and served in th e S o u th ern arm y d u rin g th e d a rk days of th e six ties. D espite h is extrem e age h e enjoyed good h e a lth u n til h is last illness. H ad he lived u n til A ug. 14th , h e w ould have been 106 y ears of age. H e h a d been a subscriber to T h e R ecord for forty years, an d alw ays enjoyed reading h is old hom e co u n ty paper. O nly a few w eeks ago w e received a let- te r from him 'co n tain in g a cheek for his subscription, and h is sig n atu re w as v ery plain and legible. M r. B rock w as a n uncle o f M es dam es G . W . and J. L . S heek, th is city, M rs. D . K . F u rcb es, F arm in g to n , and A lex . M . K im b ro u g h , o f th is d ty . S urv iv in g M r. B rock is a d a u g h te r-in -la w , M rs. E d ith B rock, and th re e g randchildren, o f D arlington, T h is aged p a tria rc h has fo u g h t good fig h t, he has finished h is p il grim age on e arth , and crossed over' th e riv er to rest u n d er th e shade of th e trees. HornAppomted Chair man. C. R . H orn, o f th e H orn Oil Co. has been elected to rep resen t th e ru b b e r industry in D avie county. H is appointm ent w as received Mon day from R . E . N oble, o f C harlotte, chairm an o f th e R ubber Industry. N orth C arolina scrap ro b b e r drive. Special to The Davie Record E llin g .o n F ield, T e x a s— E nlisted | P ilot Joe F orrest S troud, 23, son of j M r. and M rs. D . R . S tro u d , of M ocksville, is n earing his w ings at E llin g to n Field. H is train in g a t E llington F ield w ill conclude seven m onths of in ten . sive instru ctio n , including ground school, com bat orders, precision and in stru m en t flying, radio w ork an d blind flying. B efore his enlistm ent in th e arm y a)r corps, S troud w as a b arn sto rm , er, g ettin g m uch valuable tra in in g for flying against th e Japs. H e en listed in A u g u st, 1937, an^ rose t0 th e ra n k of staff sergeant beiore b e . com ing a n aviation cadet. H e g ra d u ated from M ocksville h ig h school in 1937 and played fo u r y ears of football d u rin g h is h ig h school years. Na*y Lowers Physical Stroud Land Sold TheA. M. Stioud farm, near Cnioty Line, containing about 12S acres, was re sold at public auction at the court bouse Monday. Saoford Stroud was the high bidder, at $2,700. The sale will remain open ten days for an increased bid. Lexington Man New GOP Head G reensboro, N . C.—Jak e F . N ewell o f C harlotte m ade his exist a s head o f th e R epublican p a rty , in N orth C arolina and tu rn ed th e post over to $itn A . L elapp of L exington. T he p arty adopted a platform de dicating its stren g th to w inning th e w ar and pledging its fu ll e ffo rt to w ard obtaining a p erm anent peace B efore th e R epublicans assem bled, th e re w as a n indication th a t a con- te s t w o u ld . develop fo r th e state chairm anship. B u t W att H . G ragg, m ayor o f Boone, ask fo r th e honor o f placing D elapV s nam e before th e convention, th u s rem oving his nam e th e list o f contenders. F rom then on th e m eetin g w as sm ooth. T he Y oung R epublicans’ rxecutive com m ittee elected M rs C. .Thurm an W all o f G reensboro as sta te treasu r e r. and P aul Coffee o f Boone and E. L . P eterson, o f C linton, vice presid ents. T he p a rty restated its platrorm plank th a t alcoholics should n o t be sold in th e sta te until approved referendum . I t urg ed im m ediate congressional action 1 0 outlaw strik es in essential w ar industries, and advocated repeal o f th e absen te e b allot and revision o f th e te e and revision o f th e sta te election Clarksville C om m unity B uilding on Tuesday and T h u rsd a y a fte rn o o n s of each w eek law s “to th e end th a t th e m inority from 12:3° to 6:30 o'clock. Be su re p a rty therein m ay be accorded th e to bring yo u r su g ar ration book, al- " so be able to give th e num ber o f ja ra opportunity to re g iste r and o f fru it canned last year, and th e vote as a re th e m em bers o f th e m a- course, deserve assistance a n a should n um ber Btill on hand. jority party.” 1 be given it,T=-Tbe State, T h e S alisbury N av y R ecru itin g S tatio n announced to d ay th a t th e physical requirem ents for enlisting In th e N av al Service have been g reatly low ered, as com pared to foim er standards. T h e new rules affect eyes, teeth , h eig h t a n d w eight. U n d er th e new plan volu n teets for N aval service m ust have en. o u g b teeth , o r su itable replacem ents to chew and b ite food properly and m o u th and gum s free o f disease. R u les on E y e req uirem ents have low ered w ay dow n. A person w itb 15.20 vision, usin g b o th eyes, is ac ceptable if h is w orst eye is as good as 6.20 in vision. U p to now a t least 15-20 vision w as reqaired of each eve. N av y recru its m ay now be sh o rt as 5 F t. 2, and m u st n o t be over 6 F t. 4 . W eig h t stan d ard s h ay e been changed to allow a m uch w ider ran g e of variation from th e norm al. A n o th er th in g all N av y m en will be glad to h e ar is th e low est rate of pay $50 a m onth startin g Ju n e 1, 1942, A llow ancesfor dependents are also com ing too. New Principal C. C. Wright, teacher at West Yadkin, has been named principal at Farmington to succeed G. R. Madison, who resigned to accept a similar position at Cornelius. Tbe Recoid is sorry that Mr. Uadiraaand family are leaving Davie, but wish them much success in their new field of labor. To Keep Tab On Speed R aleigh — N o rth C arolina m otor ists w ho d rive fa ste r th an 40 m iles an ho u r cannot be prosecuted in the courts, b u t they a re liable to have a tough tim e w hen they try to g e t tires and gasoline, T . B odie W ard, sta te m otor vehicle com m ission, said. W ard said and unnam ed federal a- geticv had requested th e sta te high w ay patro l ta re p o rt to it th e nam es o f persons w ho d rive fa ste r than 40 m iles an Ijonr, a lim it suggested by P resident Roosevelt as a m eans of saving tires and gasoline. T be highw ay p atro l cannot issue citations to those w ho violate 40 m ile-an h o u r lim it because N o rth C arolina’s statu to ry lim it is 60-mile* an-hour except in a n um ber of re stricted speed zones, W ard said, b u t th e federal agency “ is going to keep a record and those violating th e 40« m ile lim it a re going to have a hard tim e g e ttin g gasoline and tire s.” TheNewWPABiU W e qu o te from a new s item whicti appeared in th e paper last w eek: W ashington, J a n e 9.—A $280,000,' 000 W PA bill designed to give em ploym ent to 400,000 persons, s ta rt in g Ju ly I , w as sen t to th e H ouse by its appropriations com m ittee today w itb a w arning th a t a sh arp re trenchm ent program w a s inevit a b le /’ Inevitable” should be th e p roper w ord in this case. W itb conditions th e w ay they a re in th e country to day, w e do n o t believe th e re is any logical excuse w hy an able bodied person should n o t be bolding dow n som e kind o f a jo b . If h e isn’t, th e chances a re th a t it is his ow n fa u lt. F a c to rie sarec la m o rin g fo r m ore en. H otels, restau ran ts, retail stores, m an u factu rin g plants, ship- yards—all o f them need m ore w ork ers. ' T he only excuse fo r a person n o t being a t w o rk is th a t Ue is physi cally disqualified. Such persons, o f 1 P V T . L E O C. JO N E S , son M r. an d M rs. Sam Jones, of R . w ho is stationed som ew here in A us tralia. L eo h a s been in th e arm y fo r th e p ast ten m onths. Sugar Stamp Values W ashington, Ju n e 18.— T h e va lu e of su g ar stam ps 5 and 6 has been increased to tw o pounds each, b u t each stam p w ill cover four w eeks instead of tw o, so th e w eek Iy ratio n foi each consum er w ill re m ain a t a half pound. S tam p N o. 4 now v alid for th e purchase of a pound, w ill ex p ire at m id n ig h t Ju n e 25, th e office of price adm inisistration announced. N o. 5, good for tw o pounds, m ay be used a t any tim e u p to Ju ly 26, a n d N o. 6 w ill th en be valid u n til A u g u st 22. U n d er th e new plan grocers will have few er stam ps to handle Grange Meeting The public is cordially invited to attend an open meeting of tbe Sheffield Grange next Friday night. An interesting pro. gram has been prepared PJof. J. W. Da. vis has been invited to show an educa tional picture. 12 Negroes To Camp Twelve Negro I-B registrants left Mocks- ville Friday morning for Ft. Bragg, for ex amination and induction for limited ser vice in tbe army. Those leaving were: Elisba Gaither Howard Q. D Fortune Edward Allison Samuel Worth Davis Henry Herman Mock Miller Baxter Clement Self Quinton Pruitt Aionso Richmond West Arthur McCov Eaton Joe Henry Clark Latin Lewis Alonzo Eaton' George Herbert Dulin. James M. Surges Jam es M . B urges, 76, died a t th e hom e of A . B. B ow les in th eJO ak G rove c h u rc h com m unity on W ed nesday n ig h t. F u n eral services w ere held F ri. d ay m o rn in g at 11 o’clock from O ak G rove M ethcdist C h u rch w ith R ev. G . W . F in k an d R ev. R . M . H ard ee in charge. M r. B urges h as no im m ediate survivors. Operation Successhil G eorge H airsto n , colored citizen w ho lives on D epot street, discov ered he h ad a sick ben. T h e said hen refused to eat, so G eorge d e. cided an operation w as necessary H e c u t tb e h e n open, found th e tro u b le and sew ed h e r .up. L atest rep o rt is th a t tb e h en is rap id ly re . covering. MURRAY’S FOOD STORE / W E D E L IV E R $1.00 W O RTH O R M ORE T E A 1 -2 P o u n d B a g . . 19c T O IL E T S O A P 3 B a rs . . . I - * O A L A R D 4 Pound. . . . 65c F L O U R !4 P o u n d s 83' S A L T 1 3 B o x e s IOc C L E A N S E R 3 C a n s ■ . • IOc BY INVESTING T O IPECCEMT OF VOUR INCOME, YOU PROTECT YOUR UFE.THE LNES OF VOUR FAMILY YOUR HOME. ANO TOtil? FUTURE.. AND1LATS?. 6 ET A U your MONBf BACK....WITH • INTEREST/ IHE D Couitny DHtoit F m Pttm I Hot W eather S peciakf W ith th r e e m o n th * o f h o t b rea th er a h e a d w e a r e o ffe r in g so m e h o t w e a th e r s p e c ia ls a t a ttr a c tiv e p r ic e s. B e tte r b u y n o w w h ile y o u c a n g e t ju s t w h a t y o u w a n t.I { 6 9 c P a ir * 89cI 7 9 c to $ 1 .0 0 S 3 9 c to 7 9 c I I C h ild ren T e n n is S h o e s a n d S a n d a ls $ M isses S a n d a ls .... I L a d ie s C o o l H o u se D r e sse s t C h ild ren ’s D r e s se s . . . i M en ’s, W o m e n ’s a n d C h ild ren ’s S tr a w H a ts 1 5 c t o 4 5 c | I B a t h i n g S u i t s ...........................................................( 6 9 c t o 9 8 c { I L a d ies a n d M isses S ilk a n d R a y o n H o s e 3 0 c to 7 9 c $ I L e t U s S e ll Y o u A S u it C a s e F o r T h a t T r ip | I Y o u A r e G o in g T o M a k e . P r ic e s 5 0 c t o $ 1 .5 0 . | I Shipment New Dress Prints 25c Yd. i I Big Line O f * I • $I Notions, Hardware and Groceries * i x J B r in g Y o u r S ta m p s A n d B u y Y o u r S u g a r F o r I Call Building N. Main Street I i * Scrap Rubber W anted We Have Bought Tons Of It Since The 15th Ic Per Pound A Lot Has Been Donated. An Easy W ay To Help In The War Brins It In NOW. W e’ll Accept It Eidier Way. DRIVE ENDS JUNE 30TH. . \ IiiiiMiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiH aim iw w i K u rfe e s & W a r d “Better Servicen V IC T O R Y R ID E S O N R U B B E R O ld e s t P a N o L iq u o " N E W S D oit H o ! letn, w as T h u rsd ay . M iss Jen ville tow ns" pin g S atu r M aster F rid a y fro w ith relafi S . A . S in tow n S v isit relati J. F- N o rth Coo tow n one d ness. F O R R m ent, tb re room ap art B ailey V a ., spent tow n w it G e trg e Sh G radv S atu rd ay t tending an vention. R obert a t C am p spending folks near P in k R a in tow n S R atledge cro p this F A R M farm 2J2 on old F o P . L . F O I t Is sai w ho w ere B ragg la hom e, ha final ex a P riv ate Shelby, w hile W w as on h i a visit to an d E den W A N T bags, cott io c. each M O C K S W . G . tow nship, sh ak in g M r. S pri in a grea M iss S tra in in g ston-S ale w eeks va p arents, M rs. w ho has M ocksvil last w ee glad to I proved. M iss M r. and 2, is a D urham , T b u rsd a friends covery. R ev. visited f M r. S b M ocksvi num ber friends see him . M iss w h o rec course 0 ville hea ed b y t' D epart M oores several ■work. T b e som e Sn m er m o ditioned d ate In ler, th e th e peo counties a n d he Policy •ucit Fret Freee Htt ials.i w e a r e t r a c t i v e g e t j u s t 8 9 c I c t o $1 . 0 0 $ 9 c t o 7 9 c J I S c t o 4 5 c £ 9 c t o 9 8 c $ * O c t o 7 9 c S T r i p I $ 1 .5 0 . $ 5c YdJ J .. enes r F o r 0 P o u n d s rading Street ted ns OTH. r d THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. JUNE 24. 1942. THE 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 S M.. S tro u d , o f B u rlin g to n , R . 2, w as in tow n M onday looking af. te r som e leg al m atters. N E W S A R O U N D T O W N . D oit H olthouser, o f W inston-S a. lent, w as a M ocksyille v isitor T h u rsd ay . M iss Jennie S teelm an, o f C lark s ville tow nship, w as in tow n shop ping S atu rd ay . M aster B obbie Ijam es retu rn ed F rid ay from a th re e w eek’s ’ visit w ith relatives a t D anville. S u n d ay and M onday w e re , th e tw o w arm est d ay s of th e y ear. T h e m ercu ry h u n g aro u n d 95 degrees. M rs. H a rry S tro u d and children sp en t S u n d ay a t S tony P o in t, guests o f h e r paren ts, M r. and M rs. Jo sep h K eever. S. A . Sm oot, of S alisb u ry , w as in tow n S a tu rd a y on h is w ay to visit relatives n ear C ounty L ine. J. F . E v e rh a rd t, p rom inent N o rth C ooleem ee m erch an t, w as in tow n one d a y last w eek on b u si ness. F O R R E N T —F o u r room a p art m ent, th re e room ap artm e n t o r tw o room ap artm en t. G . G . D A N IE L . B ailey S heek , of P o rtsm o u th , V a., sp en t several d ay s last w eek in tow n w ith b is gran d m o th er, M rs. G e trg e S heek. G radv W ard w ent to A sheville S atu rd ay to spend several d ay s a t tending an A m erican L egion C on vention. R obert F o ster, w ho is stationed a t C am p B landing, F la ., h as been spending a fu rlo u g h w ith hom e folks n ear C ornatzer. P in k R atledge, of W oodleaf, w as in tow n S a tu rd a y afternoon. M r. R atledge say s h e h as a good w heat crop th is year. F A R M F O R R E N T — 104 acre farm 2 m iles east of M ocksville, on old F o rk road. See o r w rite P . L- F O S T E R , M ocksville, R . 3. I t is said th a t 11 o f th e 29 m en w ho w ere sen t from D avie to F t. B ragg last w eek, h ave retu rn ed hom e, h av in g failed to pass th e final exam inations. F irst class m a c h ljlst R alp h J . G aith e r, w ho is stationed a t N o r fo lk for th e p resent, retu rn e d to his post of d u ty y esterd ay a fte r spend in g a ^ te n d a y fu rlo u g h in tow n w ith h is fam ily. R alp h has been in th e U . S . N av y for th e p ast 24 years, an d h a s seen m uch of th e w orld. P rivate B ill M oonev. o f C am p Shelby, M iss., w as in tow n a sh o rt w hile W ednesday evening. H e w as on h is w ay b ack to cam p from a visit to relatives in W ashington and E denton. W A N T E D — T o b u y good used bags, cotton o r b u lap, from 5c. to ioc. each. M O C K S V IL L E F L O U R M IL L S , M ocksville, N . C. W . G . S p rin k le, of C larksville tow nship, w as in to w n W ednesday sh ak in g h an d s w ith old friends. M r. S p rin k le gets to tow n b u t once in a g reat w hile. M iss S idney F eezor, w ho is in tra in in g a t B aptist H ospital, W in ston-Salem , is sp en d in g a tw o w eeks vacation in tow n w ith h e r p arents, M r. and M rs. R oy Feezor. M rs. C . C . W alk er, of B ixby, w ho has been ta k in g tre a tm e n t a t M ocksville-H ospital, re tu rn e d hom e last w eek. H e r friends w ill be glad to learn th a t sh e is m u ch im proved. M iss D orothy L a k e v , d a u g h te r of M r. and M rs. H . A . L a k e y v o f R . 2, is a p atien t a t D u k e H o sp ital, D urham , w here sh e w as carried T h u rsd a y f 0, r treatm en t. H e r friends hope fo r h e r a speedy re covery. R ev. W . L . S h errill, o f C h arlotte, visited friends in th is c ity last w eek. M r. S h errill w as p asto r of th e M ocksville M ethodist c h u rch fo r a n um ber of y ears, an d h as m any friends h ere w ho are alw ays glad to see him . M iss R u b v L en tz, o f S alisbury, w ho recently finished a tw o-m onths course o f h e alth w o rk in th e M ocks ville h e alth office, h as b een em ploy ed by th e Ired ell C o u n .y H ealth D epartm ent and h a s h e r office In M ooresville. M iss L e n tz h as h ad several y ears experience in h ealth w ork. T h e P rincess T h e a tre is show ing som e fine p ictu res d u rin g th e su m m er m onths. T h e th e a tre is a ir c o n - ditioned, an d is m odern and up-to- d ate in ev ery respect. F ra n k f o w ler, th e genial m anager, is giving th e people Of. D avie a n d adjoining counties the. b est pictu res to oe had, and he appreciates y o u r patronage. W e w ill p ay th e h ig h e st m ark et price fo r good w heat. M O C K S V IL L E F L O U R M IL L S . M rs. E . M . A v e tt and d au g h ter, M iss E lv a G race, o f G reensboro, w ere w eek end guests of M iss SaI- Iie H an es an d M iss S ue B row n. P : F . C . G ilm er C ollette and w ife sp en t th e w eek-end w ith M r. and M rs. W . S . C ollette of C a m . G il m er is statio n ed a t E dgew ood A r senal, M aryland. M rs. C ollette holds a position w ith th e F B I in W ashington, D C. F O U N D — O n M onday, Ju n e 22, o n Y ad k in v ille h ighw ay, a bill fold co n tain in g som e currency, a Social S ecu rity a n d D ra ft R egistration C ard issued to C harlie D obbins, R . 2, H oustonville, N . C . O w ner can g et sam e b y calling a t D avie R e cord office and p ay in g for th is ad v ertisem ent. C orporals J . W esley C ook and P au l D ekle, w ho are statio n ed at F t. Jcckson. w ere w eek-end guests o f R . W . K u rfees, n e ar C ooleem ee Junction. C orporal C ook is .an old D avie boy, an d h as m any friends in th e c o u n ty w ho are alw ays gald to see h im . M isses S a ra h Jan e S heek and Ol- [ie W infred F o ster, and M rs, K er- m it S m ith , of S m ith G rove, left M onday fo r C linton, M o., w here th e y w ill spend tw o w eeks w ith friends. M rs. S m ith w ill v isit h e r hu sb an d , S g t. K erm it S m ith , w ho is statio n ed a t C am p C row der, ...0., w hile aw ay. Creoshaw-Page M issH elen V irg in ia P age, d a u g h te r o f M r. and M rs. R . H P age, of C leveland, R oute. 2, an d M r. C bas. R oberts C renshaw , of M ocksville, w ere m arried in an im pressive hom e cerem ony S u n d ay m o rn in g ,. Ju n e 14th , at 9:30 o’clock. R ev. H . M. W ellm an, of th e Cool S p rin g M eth odist ch u rch , w ho is th e bride's p astor, h eard th e vow s in th e pres ence of th e fam ilies and close friends a t th e P ag e hom e in th e Cool S p rin g com m unity. T h e b ride w as escorted by h e r fa th e r w ho gave h e r in m arriage. M r, C renshaw h ad h is bro th er, M r. A . W . C renshaw , of R oanoke, V a , as best m an, and th e ushers w ere M r. J. W . P age, of B altim ore, and M r. H a rris W eatherl, o f M acon, G eorgia. T h e bride, an a ttractiv e blonde, w ore a tailored dress of w h ite shad- ow crepe, w ith large w hite h a t. H e r costum e accessories w ere w hite and h er flow ers w ere a shoulder sp ra y of orchids. S h e w ore th e bridegroom ’s fratern ity pin. M rs. P age, th e b ride’s m other, w as In n av y blue sheer, w ith cor sage o f red rosebuds. M rs. N orton and M iss W alk er w ore w hite, w ith shoulder bouquets of p in k rosebuds and b lu e forget-m e-nots. Im m ediately a fte r th e cerem ony M r. a n d M rs. C renshaw left for a sh o rt w edding trip and are now at hom e in th e H a rd in g -H o rn ap art m ents in th is city. T h e bride, o n ly d a u g h te r of M r. and M rs. P ag e, atte n d ed M itchell C ollege an d W om an’s C ollege of th e U n iv ersity of N o rth C arolina, G reensboro. S he is a m em ber of th e fa c u lty o f M ocksville h ig h school. M r. C renshaw is th e son of M r. and M rs. G . A . C renshaw , o f S alt- ville, V a. H e received h is educa tio n a t E m o ry and H e n ry C ollege, E m ory, V a. H e is a m em ber of K ap p a P h i K appa, social frate rn ity , an d of P h i G am m a P h i, h o n o r, a ry fratern ity . M r. C renshaw is connected w ith th e S anford M otor C om pany, of th is city. Davie Methodist Charge 6. W. FINK. Pastor.Snnday, June 28th.Concord. 10 a. m. Oak Grove 11 a. m- Liberty 8 p.m. The public is invited. - T ony H o w ard , son of M r. and M rs. W . M . H ow ard, of R . 3, w ho h as been in th e U . S . A rm y to r th e p a st th re e m onths, and stationed a t F t. S ill, O k la., h as been g ra n t.d an h o norable d ischarge, an d arrived hom e la st w eek. T o n y has been in th e h ospital m ost of. th e tim e since h is in d u ctio n a t F t. B ragg. R o b ert A llen, w hile com bining w h eat on th e Feezor farm , so u th of tow n la st w eek, found fo u r foxes th a t w ere . m ak in g th e ir hom e in th e m iddle of th e field. T h e w heat w as bad ly tangled u p aro u n d th e ir den. O ne o f th e anim als w as k ill ed w ith a stick In th e h a n d s of A l len, b u t th e o th e r th ree m ade th e ir escape. T h e foxes w ere about gro w n , __________________ Fire Does Slight Damage F ire , th o u g h t to h ave been caus ed b y spontaneous com bustion, dam aged th e roof o f th e Y oung N ov elty b u ild in g on D epot street T h u rsd a y afternoon sh o rtly a fte r 2 o 'clock. M r. C assady w as p u ttin g a co at of A sp h alt on th e roof w hen it c au g h t on fire. - O ne of h is arm s w as burned, b u t n o t seriously. T h e fire w as soon . u n d e r control, and th e dam ag e w ill n o t exceed $ 100, it th o u g h t. P . 8 . Y oung, th e ow ner o f th e b u ilding, carried no in su r ance. H a d th e fire c a u g h t on th e second floor, th e e n tire build in g and contents w ould no d o u b t have gone u p in flam es, as th e re w as a q u a n tity of gas, varn ish , etc., on th e second floor.. Ward Appoints Com mittees Giady N Ward, chairman of the Davie County Potroleum Scrap Rubber Drive Committee, announces the appointment of the following men as township chairmen: North Calahsln-L. M. Tutterow.South Calahaln—Atlas Smoot Clarksville—I. G. Roberts.Farmington—E. C. James. \Fulton—H. L. Gobble.Jerusalem—Richard R. Everhardt Mocksville-R. F. Click.Shady Grove—John L. Vogler. Thesetownshipehairmenwillroport to & N. Ward each day the total daily collection of scrap robber by all service stations in their respective townships. Service stations or stores purchasing scrap rubber are requested to keep daily records of sudi collections and report daily to their township chairmen. Princess Theatre W E D N E S D A Y O N L Y ' Grade Allen In “MR. AND MRS. NORTH” T H U R S D A Y a n d F R ID A Y Ann Sheridan-Robert Cummings In uK IN G S R O W w S A T U R D A Y Roy Rogera in - "JESSIE JAMES AT BAY” M O N D A Y “TWO YANKS IN TRINIDAD” Pat O1Brieo Briao Doolevy FARMERS Make every market- day BOND DAYI F o r our fighting men, ‘fo r our country’s future and fo r freedom we m ust m eet and beat our c o u n ty W a r B o n d quota and keep on doing i t P ick up your W ar Bonds and Stamps on your second Mtop in town. . . right after you’ve sold your eggs, m ilk, poultry, stock - o r grain.- No investm ent Is too small and no investm ent is too large . . . tie important thing it to bay every time youtelii V. S. Tnetury Dtparlmni I OVOF INCOME IS OUR QUOTA INWARBONBt Ward Heads Rubber Drive. G rad y N . W ard, of th e W ard OU C o., has been appointed petro leum in d u stry chairm an fo r D avie c o u n ty in th e c u rre n t cam paign for collection o f scrap ru bber. T h e appointm ent w as announced b y T . A . A ldridge of C h arlotte, chairm an o f th e petroleum indus try scrap ru b b er d rive in th e state of N o rth C arolina. Mocksville Circuit. F1 A. WRIGHT. Pastor Sunday, June 28th. . Union Chapel, 11.-30 a. m . Chestnut Grove, 8:30 p. m. The Woman's Society of Christian Service. Bethel Church, are to have their meeting at the church at their usual time, Wednesday afternoon._____ First Methodist Church REV. ROBERT M. HARDEE. Pastor Sunday School 10 a. m. 'Morning Worship, 11 a. m.Young People's Service, 7:15 p. m.Evisning Worship, 8:00 p. m.Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.The public is cordially invited to attend all the services. , S P E C I A L ForT beG lorioiuFourth The Vacation Season Is Here And July 4th Is JustAround The Corner. We Are Offering Many Bargains To Thrifty Shoppers. P rice* A r e A s L o w O r L o w e r T h a n Y o u W ill F in d E lse w h e r e . Cool Dress Materials W e H a v e A n A ttr a c tiv e L in e O f [Batiste, Voile, Swiss andChambray^ Beautiful Line Of M en 's. W o m e n ’s a n d C h ild ren ’s W h ite a n d T w o - T o n e S h o e s. A w id e v a r ie ty to s e le c t fro m a t p r ic e s r a n g in g fr o m $1.29 to $2.95 [N e w S h ip m e n t W h ite a n d B e ig e L a d ie s d»1 A O B a r e fo o t S a n d a ls, C o o l a n d C o n fm ta b le . . - f L a O Prevent Waste by Canning Summer Fruits and Berries Hade Sam will let yoa have EXTRA SUGAR for this pwpose! Taka all of your sugar books to your local ration board. Without removing any stamps from your books, they will en able you to get CXTiM SUGAR fur canning and preserving. Sfourgrocerwillthenfillyour allotment with D ixie Crystals IOO0O P 1, r c Canc Sugar Notice of Dissolution of Partnership of wHall- KimbKongh Drug Com-n B ig S to c k H o sie r y . S h irts, T ie s . S o x a n d U n d e r w e a r , T h in g s Y o u W ill N e e d F o r T h e H o t S u m m er D a y s. You Can Save Time And Money By Doing Your Shopping In Our Big Store Mocksville Cash Store " T h e F r ie n d ly S to re”G e o . R . H e n d r ic k s, M g r . F R I E N D S I I U nde Sam Needs Your g Old Rubber { S We Must Win This War. I ■ " I B Y o u r O ld W o r n O u t A u to T ir e s, O v e r sh o e s, R a in - | c o a ts, G a r d e n H o se , a n d a n y o th e r k in d o f o ld ru b - | b e r , w ill h e lp s la p th e J a p s a n d s w a t th e G erm a n s. pany, N otice is hereby giv en th a t th e p artn ersh ip of S B. H all and A M. K im brough and A . M . K im brongh, J r., as partn ers, conducting th e bus iness o f ow ning and operating a d ru g store,|and accessories, on N o rth M ain S tree t in M ocksville, N o rth . C arolina, u n d e r th e firm nam e a n d , sty le of “ H al I- K i m brough D ru g C om pany,” h as th is d ay been dis-J solved, S . B. H a ll hav in g becom e, th e p u rch aser of all in terest o f th e , undersigned In said C om pany, and ' assum ed th e pay m en t of all obllga-'; tions and bills payable d u e by said I C om pany, and en titled to collect all! d eb ts an d bills receivable ow ing to said H all-K im b ro u g h D ru g Com pany. I T h is, th e 5th d ay of Ju n e, 1942.1 A . M . K IM B R O U G H , I A . M . K IM B R O U G H . JR. | This Rubber Salvage Campaign . WiU Close Next Tuesday, June 30th. W e W ill P a y Y o u O n e C e n t P e r P o u n d F o r Y o u r O ld R u b b er. B r in g If In T h is W e e k , O r E a r ly N e x t W e e k . Sanford Motor Co. Admniistrator s NoticeJ Having qualified as administrator of the estate of lbs. SusanKicbie. deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, N. C., on or before the Iith day of this notice will be plead i eovenr. All persons indebted i tate will please make immediate payment. ThisthelOthdayof June, 1943. i;J. J. ALLEN. Administrator of | IMn. Susan Richie, deceased. MBy B, C. BROCK, Attorney. 1 I Horn Oil Company E. L McClamroch’s Service Station Foster & Deadmmi ServiceStation 2 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T H E S U N N Y S I D E O F L I F E Clean Comics That W ill Amuse Both Old and Young > • • B IG T O P B y E D W H E E L A N HAL. PARUNGr1 TWERE IS MO USE AtaauIN<3- ABOUT \T ANy i-ONCJER - Vm a NERy vjilful and stub&orm PERSON, AND NVV MtND >S MADE Up* < VlE SHALL BE MARRIED TODAy - AND DAD” is GOINS T o BE ; VOOR BEST MAN !! ~ AND SO XNOVJ PRONOUNCE] MAN AND NNtEE ----- iL a t e r . BECAUSE I LOVE VOU VJfTH I ALL My HEART AND SOUL- I BECAUSE I BELONS- To yOll I AND VDU BELONG-TO ME •'! ^ NOTHING- ELSE MATTERStAND My LOVE AND GREAT FAITH VIILL HEAL AND STRENGHTeN. you, OH1My BELOVED M »»wl Jai MafVft S»n«Hr»1cTj ED VJ ee LaU- L A L A P A L O O Z A — A P r a c tic a l D e m o n str a tio n B y R U B E G O L D B E R G f MISS' LAlA1 SINCE VOU BIN ON 9 THE FARM I'M SO FUSSED IBIN LOOKIN’ FOR EQSS IN J ■' THE PIG PEN AN’ PUTTIN’ THE MILK PAIL UNDER rf* OH, THE HORSE j- - RUFUS.' R E G ’L A R F E L L E R S — It B e a ts a B lu ep rin t ... y . WHATCHA O or, Vt A 1THEReiCORpRlL DUFPY OHlMy D ajrlinc 1i vjny did vou D orf?H OUST BEIN’ N HE FEEL LIKE ABI IN PLANS FEfeANE MACHINE, FOR. CO MecHANttED PO OENfttUL-TAKE LOOtCAfEfA. Frank Jay Uarkey indicate* Inc. B y G E N E B Y R N E S OKAY TA BtG- I J u , , « / BRASS HAT/ IF NA L r t A L r / CANT GEE IT ON PWCRJ M iI T lN Y I I'LL CHVE YA A J dem onsi-R A T io N j^y ^6 PSL.LlO N : htff.tm ofca Mn >w»i—rwe M E S C A L I K E By s. l huntlev R e a c h f e r S k y , P o d n e r V f * , H irs AU. RlGUT. THEV Aisrr n o u n s! TWEVtSE GONNA PUXV BANDITS AN TH' VOUNGUN DONfT HAVE NOTHIN P O P — T h e N o ise Is O n ly S ta r tin g !B y J . M IL L A R W A T T [■Relea—d by .The BeD 8yni s t o p M A K lN S T H A T A W F U L NOlSE m$SS? gfttfgK*Xv! W fSSAil THE SPORTING THING By LANG ARMSTRONG I III IssaSSg- iiW ‘‘Mortimer! Stop scowling!’ B j SLUMS mLLMMS ■■ ♦ JSSSlk ISEHJOYIN6 COOD HEWS JUNIOR MU. SAVS TOATS FINE. HEARS JOMW MMlMMREST IN HAMMOSK TDl IMATSH10ADOV1 HFS WATCHIN6 , ACSUSIH6 LV THAT HEWITHEXSITtNS HECAN TWN.A ANDfiOESON BNT UOKINfi1ANDBOOK SOMERSAULT READINfi BOOK TOIE6 TO BUlAIN HE TOlOSE HIS FLACE PROMISES REAUV SETS A BAD CRAMPTOIMSTCHTHIfiTlME INNECKiOWINSTO AND SCREWS MMEE1F dUMDKSMAKINfi MONO BI VESV WT SEVERAL FALSE COAmtTABLE POSITION STARTS AND STOPPING TOTIE HIS SHOES JUNIOR NON HBISTSHE CANT SEE FROM _______THERE.WMHV CUMOt LECTUREOUT OF HAMMOCK -----------AND WATCHES HIM TURN A SOMERSAULT,HIIAWNfi HIS KNEE INTO HOUSEANDfiEISA LECTUREfROM WIFE ABOUT EN- C0MU6IN6THEBW TODODANfiEROUS THINfiS The Sargasso sea, a part of the North Atlantic which covers an area as large as that of the con tinental United States, is unique in that it is relatively motionless and that it far exceeds in size any other water or land area in the world devoted exclusively to the growth of a single species of plant, which is a floating seaweed, says . ^ Collier’s. Incidentally, this weed is also unique because it grows at . the tips as it dies at the base. Sargasso S ea Do Ton Bake at Home? If you do, send for a grand cook hook—crammed with recipes for all kinds .of yeast-raised breads and cakes. It’s absolutely free. Just drop a postcard with your name and address to Standard Brands Inc., 691 Washington SL, New York City.—Adv. j— Treat Constipation * This G entler Way! $ Many folks say Uiat almost as bad os constipation are Larsh catbartlcs and purges. TIiattS because many medicinal laxatives work this way: they either prod the Intestines Into action or draw moisture into them from other parts of the body. Now comes news of a gentler and pleasanter way of treating constipation, for the millions of people with normal intestines whose trouble is due to lack of “bulk" in the diet. This way is by eating KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN, a crisp, delicious cereal, and drinking plenty of w ater. ALL-BRAN, unlike many medici nal laxatives, acts principally on" ttie c o n te n ts o f th e colon and helps you to have easy, normal elimination. ALL-BRAN is made by Kellogg's in Battle Creek. If your condition is not helped by this simple treatment, better see your doctor. To the Unprepared Misfortunes come at night (when least expected).—Grimm’s Pairy Tales. M iU U S E STo relieve p&infol callouses train ing or tenderness on bottom of feet and remove callouses—get these thin, soothing, cushioning pads* D- Scholls Z in o p a d s IF RHEUMAnG PAIN HAS YOU DOSINS AND HOPIHS Then prove to yourself what effete the results you can get now tcith this medicine Open your own way toward deliverance othera have enjoyed. Make up your mind you’re going to use something that gets to work on rheumatic pain. You want help you can feel. So get C-3223. Don’t be put off with ifs or bats. Get result) now. If you suffer from rheumatic fever or muscular aches, get 0 -2223, ^oc, $t. At druggists.-Use only as directed. Pur chase price refunded if not satisfied. Sentinels of HeaLtb Don’t N oglcet T hem t Natora designed the kidneys to do a marvelous Job. Thdr task ia to keep tho . flowing blood stream free of an excess of toxic impurities. The act of living—Uf$ U u tf-Ia constantly producing vast* matter the kidneys must remove from the blood if good heath is to endure.When the kidneys fall to function as Nature Intended9 there is retention of waste that may cause body-wide di* tress. One may suffer nagging bsckaehs, persistent headache, attacks of dixxin me, getting 1 9 nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes fed tired, nervous, all - worn out.Frequent, scanty or burning pasMges are sometimes further evidence of kid* uey or bladder disturbance. ‘The recognised and proper treatment Es a diuretic medicine to hap the kidneysget rid of excess poisonous body waste, use Boon's PtUs. They have had more than forty years of public approval. An endorsed tne* country over. Iaaist mi Boon s. 8 old at all drug stores. D oans Pills WNU-7 24—42 * 5 ,0 D 0 REWARD To the family who bat ESCAftD SICKHESS-HEVDl PAID A HOSPITAL OR DOCTOR OIU S 3 L ! S IMIKDl OLA. W pAtS IgSggKg- TOTAL BENEFITS u, to S3,60o!oo NHMlaImmMnMriMnmiaptoKW NMMMmpMmMrhiIwim; M t. mg TOmNMMr Mmof w lliw u h SgA-MnMi Mn M Ha; M to...... $uSIlHIHJiIIia1I1I AMat OSm SnttHs^JgjPJPjAjAR RISKS INCLUDED j National U Io p D 's’ iI Baltimore, Kd, 5• WitboutobUgatkaer costt / | g Send to. T-vt„ >„ .M, „ -TT*M| ( I Address. ! Oty.. F I R A IL I by Rog- m Cfty...,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,;...........................B « Yonr HocpitaUxatlon, Health and Acddeitt I Roger B. Whi USING CARB ACETYLE “ T HAVE a residue fro big outfit,” wri “and have hea whitewash wit mix it?” Carb lime in a ftnel can be used as for many uses, is excellent an for hydrated Ii of the formula per cent more, mula for weath made by mixin bide residue v' cream. To thi of I pound of pound of zinc of boiling wate I gallon of ski . Iution is added due cream and Crack Question: Ir, I have inspect large cracks in ceilings. How building a new block basemen Answer: The ter cracking may be from th dations into t shrinkage of th ing of the fou vented by pro- sufficient size Settlement fro the timbers th ter cracking c by the design o can get inform- National Lumb sociation, Wash Smell, Question: I h nandsome kite cannot use the of the odor pic’ fee, etc. Was nor baking sod airing. What c Answer: Try ing in each con coal, such as i ing refrigerate at dime and ha coal is an e~ odors, and sho Bu- Question: V During the cool fire is started be all right to nace when hea Answer: I soot and other tion might cau of the flues in chimney also, burn a great d the water up You will do mu coal fire. Cleanin Question: H drainboard of dirt seems to Answer: It drainboard is n the enamel h" acidity or the strong drain ing with a m water or som ply a paste m monia and a powder, allowi eral hours. Refini Question: I /iish from my er using a blea What should I Answer: Y- to have the Ho electric floor move all the expose new easy to refini- be refinished new and effe ished, if you Le Question: C name of anyt for leaded gl out so freque- Answer: Pl stiffened with can be used, white cement mixture of Iin nish, with a Ii into a stiff pa powdered wh lead.ato Question: Is in an attic tha time? Is it s~ basement flat Answer: Su any great ha~ ture will be m 0{ anything safe because Iy to be damp Thermo Question: night setting not be lower is this? We h of setting ou. our method c ing to separa Answer: T thing the the degrees is for fuel. Ittakes temperature morning setti degrees.The not be affecte THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ISea I a part of the Jh covers an it of the con es, is unique :ly motionless ds in size any area in the isively to the ecies of plant, seaweed, says weed is also grows at the e base. |m JELLY @ t Home? a grand cook Ih recipes for raised breads solutely free. |rd with your to Standard Iashington St., v. Ppation • Way! i it almost as i ore harsh rges. That’s licinal Iaxa- : they either into action :o them from >ody.of a gentler of treating e millions of il intestines ie to lack of Tiis way is by ALL-BRAN, I cereal, and of water, nany medici- rincipally on e colon and easy, normal RAN is made tie Creek. If ot helped by at, better s Iepared I at night (when Irimm’s Fairy 3, burn* D of feet et these ig pads. Iir io fia d s lTIC PAIN AND HOPiHQ self tchat effec* can set now edicine ward deliverance [ake up your mind mething tbat gets pain. You want get C-2223. Don't buts. Get results n rheumatic fever t C-2223, 60C, $1« as directed. Pur- if not satisfied. :ls A IcaLth fct T h em t >e kidneys to do • task is to keep the free of an excess of a act of living—I*/* • producing waste Imust remove from Ieath is to endure. I fail to function as Iere is retention of use body-wide dis* I nagging backache* !attacks of dizziness, (swelling, puffiness i tired, nervous, all burning passages er evidence of kid* “ban ce.d proper treatment to help the Iddneyt onous body waste. ey have had more ublic approval. Are ry over. Insist on rug stores. PILLS 24—42 □ □ A R D 'ly who has S-NEVER PAID DOCTOR BIlL N INSURANCENO DOCTOR’S EXAMINATION. DAV I POLICY INSURES AYS AUTHE FAMILY. UP TO $3,600.00 'ckness; up to $540 injuries; up to $525 rti time; up to $300 up to ...... $2,000OlAer Benefili SKS INCLUDED IUopb'* S 1 and Accident Plan. 1 « ' I I ByARTHUR STRINGER WN.0.$ER.VICE THE STORY SO FAR: To save Nor* land Airways from bankruptcy, Cruger bas agreed to have Us partner, Alaa Slade, fly a so-called scientist named Frayne to tbe Anawotto In search of the breeding ground of tbe trumpeter swan. SladetS application for overseas service with tbe army air corps bas been rejected, but be is less disappointed when be learns tbat the company can stay In business, thanks to their client, who has paid enougb to enable Cruger to buy a new plane, a Lockheed. And he is pleased when Cruger tells him tbat Lynn Morlockt daughter ol the ‘‘dy ing Padre” is not going abroad with her Red Cross unit. Slade meets Lynn in town and goes with her to help a man who has been wounded In a fight. The wounded man turns out to be Slim Tum- stead, a flyer who bas lost bis license for drinking and who is little better than an outlaw. Now continue with the story. CHAPTER m Slade pressed closer as the yellow-faced man, wiping his hands on his apron, hurried out. The pock-marked man righted the table and chairs as Lynn busied herself loading a hypodermic. "How is he?” asked Slade. "He’s all right,” was the cool-not- ed response. “But there’s a three- inch skull cut we’ll have to close up. How did you get it?” Slim’s lips twitched. But he remained silent. “How about a drink first?” he suggested, as Lynn turned back to him. “You’ve had enough already,” she said, quietly Impersonal. “Who gave you that jab?” per sisted Slade. The look of the room clearly proclaimed that the fight had been a regal one. Slim still declined to speak. It was the pock-marked man in the door way who broke the silence."He got it from Wolf Winston," croaked the indignant landlord. “And it’s another free-for-all chalked up against this place o’ mine.” "Quiet, please,” was Lynn’s cool- noted admonition. Wolf Winston, Slade remembered, was a whisky-runner who’d repeatedly proved his adroitness at evad ing the outstretched arm of the law. He also recalled that Slim, once the crack flyer for Colonial, had been twice grounded for drinking on duty. Still later he had been linked up with Edmonton Scotty’s activities as- a high-grader. And there’d been a rumor or two that of late he’d been running contraband liquor in from the coast ports. Slade felt sorry for Tumstead, just as he would feel sorry for any man of promise who threw away his chances. Among flyers, he knew, there was a free-masonry that made you forget a confrere’s passing faults. But for a year now Slim had seemed stubbornly headed for trouble. “This is going to hurt a little,” Lynn was saying as she sterilized a bullet-probe, “but we’ve got to make sure there’s no' glass in that cut before we close it up.” “A drink would help a little,” Slim once more suggested. “You can have a cigarette,” she conceded, “when I put the stitches In.” Slade produced the cigarette and held out his lighter. Slim looked up at him with an eye that was still indifferently derisive. “So the big boys took it away from you,” he observed. “Took what away?” asked Slade, resenting the note of mockery."That little tin-horn outfit of yours. I hear you’re folding up.” “Not on your life,” countered Slade.. “We’ve got a new ship and we’re going stronger than ever.” The indifferency went out of Tum- stead’s eye. “So you’ve got a new ship. That’s certainly worth remembering.” “Why?” challenged Slade. Tumstead shrugged."Oh, I kind of thought tbe big light had brought a famine in ships over here. Does that mean you're going to. keep on flying the ice routes?” “I am,” proclaimed Slade. “You’ll change your tune,” Slim said, “when you get the same dirty deal I got from Colonial.”Slade backed, away a little. He had the natural pride of the flyer in flying. And the thought that one of the best in the service could swing so far oS-center gave him a sinking feeling. “I thought it was the other way round,” he observed. Slim’s eye-flash of hostility did not escape the younger pilot.“Oh, I go my own way,” the man on the couch announced with a laugh that was not without bitterness. But a note of desolation in the voice brought a surge of pity through Slade..It was Lynn who spoke next. “You ought to Vave a week of rest,” she observed as she encir- tled her patient’s head with a white gauze bandage that gave him the air of wearing a crown, slightly tilted. “Rest?” echoed Tumstead. His laugh was thin yet scornful. “I can’t afford to rest, lady. I’ve got things to do.”Lynn glanced about at the blood stained furniture.“You’ve lost a good deal of blood, remember. And you’ll need a new dressing in a day or two. What “You’ve had enongh already,” she said, quietly impersonal. you’d better do is see Sister Nadeau over at St. Gabriel’s.” “When?” asked the man with the bandaged head.“Tomorrow or next day,” said Lynn as she closed her bag and stood up.“I won’t be—” But Tumstead, for some reason, left that sentence unfinished. He shrugged and glanced at Slade. Then his half-mocking gaze went back to Lynn.“I’d rather have you do my dress ing tomorrow,” he said as he reached for her hand. Slade was nettled' at the open insolence in that gesture. “Hasn’t she done enough for you?” he demanded. Tumstead lifted a languid eye to his fellow-flyer. “Is she letting you make her de cisions?” he inquired. The derisive note in that inquiry brought Slade’s gaze about to the girl’s face. But in that face he found nothing to help him frame an answer. “Let’s go,” Lyim said with her first sign of impatience.Tumstead, stretched out full- length on his couch, looked after them as they moved toward the door. “Since you’re going,” he said, still casually insolent, “which way are you heading? I mean you, Slade.” The younger flyer swung about and studied the blanched face under its swathing bandages. ‘Tm. flying into the Anawotto country tomorrow,” he announced.Tumstead’s lips made a whistling sound.''So they hooked you for that flight!” Slade, looking down, could see the older pilot smiling up at the ceiling. “What do you know about it?” he demanded. Tumstead continued to blink up at the ceiling. “Not a thing, son, not a thing,” he answered ,with a listless sort ol indifference. His movement as he turned to the wall was plainly one of dismissal. Slade felt happier when he found himself in the' open sunlight, the balsam-scented open sunlight of spring, with Lynn -walking along at bis side. She was close beside him, yet he nursed an impression of her remoteness. And that impression took on an edging of pain as .some inner voice told him she was the one thing in all the wide world he wanted. “So you’re not going overseas?” he ventured as he noticed how the sunlight gave glints of gold to her mahogany-brown hair. “No, I’m going to meet Father at St. Gabriel’s,” die answered casu ally, having discerned a light in his eyes which she found a little dis turbing.She was, he knew, evading the real issue."And after that?” he prompted.•Tm flying north , with Father'in the morning/’ she announced. She found the courage, as she said it, to meet his gaze.“What made you change your mind?” asked Slade, puzzled by her loyalty to a life that was giving her so IitQe of what other women clam ored for.“Father isn’t young any more. He can’t keep on forever. I was hop ing' he’d give up a sort of work that’s too hard for him.” “And too hard for you,” pro claimed Slade. He was remembering, at the moment, how she and the Flying Padre bad been grounded by a blizzard, the winter before, and had kept life in their .bodies by din ing on their own mukluks of untanned sealskin, well boiled. Thati Slade told himself, was no life for a girl. She was of too fine a fiber for such frontier roughness. It impressed him as too much like trying to grow a flower in a stamping mill.“Did your father ask you to stay on?” Slade questioned.“He’d never do that,” was her prompt reply. “He’s too big and fine to let his own interests come first.""Of course,” said Slade, wondering if there was a hidden reproof in that reply.' “But I was hoping,” Lynn continued, “that Father would give up flying and settle down.” Slade’s smile was brief and slight Iy bitter. “That,” he affirmed, “is something not easy to get out of your system.” “You’ll have to, some day,” she reminded him. He seemed to catch a faint glimmer of hope from that. “There’s only one thing,” he said, “could ever turn me into a chair1 warmer." “What?” she asked. “You,” he answered with unexpected grimness. x She did not look up at him. But she quickened her stride a little. “I thought we weren’t going into that again.” He knew it was useless to argue the point. But that newer look of firmness in her face brought an- an swering firmness to his own slightly rebellious lips. For at the back of his mind lurked a suspicion that more and more refused to stay down. “Were you going to the front be cause Barrett Walden was there?” he asked. It was his effort to keep all trace of bitterness out of his voice, apparently, that brought a small and womanly smile to Lynn’s lips. “Barrett Walden’s not at the front,” she said. “He’s in an in struction camp at Aldershot.” “But he wanted you to go over seas?” pursued her none too happy companion. “Barrett’s been a very good friend to Father. He’s never forgotten that Dad saved his life, and—” “And you were his nurse at Fort St. John for four weeks,” cut in the unhappy Slade. ' “Father,” Lynn was saying, “is very fond of Barrett.. And Etarrett feels- the same way about the Padre.” She walked on in silence for a moment. “He’s been trying to get hiir. a berth in the Department of Mines at Ottawa.” “Where he’d mope like a caged eagle,” was Slade’s slightly embittered comment. “He’s not the moping; kind,” protested the girl.Slade maide no comment on that. He remembered the flash of fire from those same eyes when he had once spoken of the Flying Padre’s occupation as quixotic. ' /"A flyer never wants to give up,” he observed.Lynn came to a stop. The face she turned to her companion was a clouded! one. i “That’s what frightens me, Alan,” she quietly .acknowledged, “They don’t always stop in time.” “The Padre knows the ropes all right,” Slade protested.“But something happened last month,” tbe girl was saying, “when we were flying in to Coronation. It was good weather and everything was going nicely, with Father at the controls. Then I saw that something was wrong. I had to jump in and straighten out the ship. Father, all of a sudden, didn’t know where he was. Everything went blank, for a moment or two. He said, 'lat er, it was like a switch turned ofl and then turned on again. But things like tbat mustn’t happen to a flyer.” Slade shrugged and smiled, mercifully intent on easing the concern out of her eyes. “There's many a bush flyer gets over-tired;” he casually affirmed. “That’s what Father said. He claimed he’d been careless about his eating and had been going too hard. But when I saw him with those empty eyes and that cold sweat on his face, I knew it went deeper than he'pretended.” - Slade forced a laugh.“He’s clipped many a cloud since then. And he’ll keep going until they ground him for old age.”The clouded hazel eyes searched his face.“Bui can’t you see, Alan,, what I’m fighting for? Can’t you understand how. we all want security' How, when we love someone, we have to think of his future?"Slade looked down' into the hazel eyes. Their loveliness sent a wave of recklessness through him. “It’s your future I’d rather thinx of,”, he asserted. But the girl with the clouded eye* didn't seem to hear him.“I’m all Father has now." (TO BECONTim EO) a& y Pattern No. 7282 OLORFUL jiffy crochet in mats '- J and scarfs, done in rug cotton will make your luncheons go off gaily. The scarf can be any de sired length. M a t t e r o f H a b i t The man who makes it the habit of his life to go to bed at nine ci’clock, usually gets rich and is always reliable. Of course, go ing to bed does not make him rich —I merely mean that such a man will in all probability be up early in the morning and do a big day’s work, so his weary bones put him tp j>ed early. - - TRogues do their work at night. Honest men work by day. It’s all a matter of habit, and good hab its in America make any man rich. Wealth is largely a result of habit. —John Jacob Astor. Pattern 7282 contains Instrnctians far m at and scarf, illustrations ot stitches; photograph ot mat, materials needed. Send your order to: Sewing' Circle Needlecratt Dept. 82 Eightii Ave. New Torb Enclose 13 cents (plus one cent to cover cost of mailing) for Pattern N a m e ................................................ A ddress....,............................................. O ur Object Now Our object now, as then, is to vindicate the principles of peace and justice in the life of the world as against selfish and autocratic power, and to set up among the really free and self-governed peoples of the world such a concert of purposes and of action as will henceforth insure the observance of . those principles.—Woodrow Wil son. Painting the bottoms, inside and out, of garbage cans prolongs their service.• • *To wash rayons use mild, lukewarm suds, squeezing them through the material. Don’t rub or wring the garment. Iron it slightly damp on the wrong side.« * * Chromium plate is a soft metal. To clean simply wipe with a damp cloth!* • « Empty fruit jars should be perfectly dry inside and out before storing. Mold may grow in a jar with moisture inside. K o o l A i d O n e f a m o u s f o o d t h a t h a s n ’t g o n e u p i n p r i c e ! C O R N — —.‘/ . i f — Order several packages today and enjoy the YiSELF-STARTER BREAKFAST”! A big bowl of Kellogg’* Corn Flakes with some trait and lots ol milk. It gives you VITAMINS, MIN. ERALS, PROTEINS, FOOD ENERGY! »»«« *r%*. Tkitpica $akat in 04ti*n in Baiaan bU.S. Amy Sitnal CfrM The W ar fcm't fought in Ita t Holes alone IT’S fought in the mind. It’s fought with a will to win. It’s fought-with a belief in a cause worth dying for. TBat will, that belief, is known as morale. Our enemies have had years of indottrination. They have been conditioned to believe themselves part of a "new order” ... to which the contribution of their lives is small but all-important They believe them selves cogs in a vast machine. - Our soldiers do not fight that way—because they do not live that way. Theits is the belief in the sanc tity of the individual. To maintain their morale in the American way, the USO has devoted all its time and energy since ^prac tically the beginning of conscription. It has done .this by staffing and maintaining club houses near all training camps and in our outlying possessions ftom Alasks to the Caribbean. Today its work is far greater than ever, Its need for funds to cany on more than doubled. The VSO needs jour help more than ever before! High government and military officials—including General MacArthur-have praised the work done by the USO- and recognized its importance in the war effort But it needs recognition from you—recognition in the way of dollars.and cents. For the six national agencies which comprise the USO are publicly sup* ported. Now above all times, to make your dollars count; give to the USO! Send your contribution to your local USO Com mittee or to'National Headquarters, USO, Empire State Building, New York, N. Y. G ive to th e USO THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N.C., JUNE 24.1942 Attention Citizens! S h o u l d a B l a c k o u t A l a r m o r a n A i r R a i d C o m e t o T h i s C o m m u n i t y . Y o u C a n D o Y O U R P a r t W h i l e P r o t e c t i n g Y o u r s e l f . REMEMBER THESE SIX SIMPLE RULES 1. Keep Calm and Cool 2. Stay at Home 3. Put Out Lights 4. LieDownifBombingOccurs 5. Stay Away From Windows 6. Don’t Telephone Blackout Signals Are: Short, consecutive blast by w hist les and o ther devices fo r T W O m inutes. A LL-CLEA R SIGNALS A RE: A C o n tin u o u s B la st O n W h istle s A n d O th er D e v ic e s F o r O N E M in u te . Buy Defense BONDS And SAVINGS STAMPS D on't ru n —w alk. D on't crow d into public places. If a raid starts while you are aw ay from hom e, lie dow n under shelter. If a t hom e, go to your refuge room and close th e door. If bom bs fall n ear you lie dow n under a table, a bed or a strong couch turned upside dow n. If d rivin g a m o to r v e h ic le , p u ll to th e cu rb a n d tu rn o u t lig h ts if th e y a r e b u rn in g . T h e n se e k ] | sh e lte r o r sta y in th e ca r. S tr e e ts m u st b e k e p t o p e n fo r p o lice, fir e a n d o th e r e m e r g e n c y v e h ic le s.* O b se r v e D irectio n s O f Y o u r A ir R a id W a rd en . H e ’s A P u b lic O ffic ia l A n d In te r e ste d O n ly In H e lp in g P ro tect Y o u L ea rn H is N a m e A n d G iv e H im E v e r y C o o p era tio n . A bove AU, Be A G ood C itizen\ Y ourself. D A V IE BRICK CO M PA N Y D EA L ER S IN B R IC K a n d S A N D WOOD and COAL D ay Phone 194 - N ig h t F hone 119 UockBviile, N . C. 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 Im portant Roll to Play in Helping Win This W ar. D o Y o u r P a r t — A n d D o I t W e U HELP SAVE LIVES AND PROPERTY This Space Donated By The Davie Recrod To Help Win The War. BiinaiBaifnBfflMHBintwinmiiipMimgmiiiiiiMn W a lk e r ’s F u n e r a l H o m e A M B U LA N C E P h o n e 4 8 M o c k sv ille , N . C . IW ★ W U a t y o h B m f W i t k WAH BONDS Th. Army’s fighter planes are the finest In the world and develop speeds up to 400 miles an hour. They cost approximately $100,000 each, provide fighter escorts lor the huge flying fortresses, and combine speed, range, altitude and blistering fire power. America’s plane production plants are working over-time turning out thousands of these fighter planes. 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LET US DO I I YOUR JO B PRINTING i We can save you money on your ^ EN V ELO PES, L E TT E R H EA D S, STA TEM EN TS, PO STER S, BILL H EA D S, PA C K E T H EA D S, Etc. P atronize your hom e new spaper an d thereby help buUd up your hom e tow n and county. I THE DAVIE REORD.