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08-AugustThe Davie Record DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST N E W SPA PER -TH E PA PER THE PEO PLE READ “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XLIV.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5. 1942 NUMBER 3 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Whal Wat Happeniog In Dane Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, July 30, 1919) R. L. Wilson and Jake Hanes were in Wiiiston Salem Thursday, J. L. Sheek is on a business trip to Charlotte. Two of Rev. Floyd. Fry’s child' ren are ill with iever. Dr. E. P. Crawford made a bus iness ttip to Chrrlotte last week. Miss Loyce Blaylock, of States ville, is the guest of Miss Mary Campbell. Miss Dorothy Meroney returned Sunday from a month’s visit to re- lativeo in Lenoir. ' Miss Wenona Poole, of Clayton, spent last week In town the guest of. Miss Janet Stewart. Miss Ruth Rodwell spent the week end in Statesville, the guest of Miss Hattie Fowler. Miss Pauline Horn returned Fri day from an extended visit to rela tives and friends in Statesville. ' Miss Sadie Ripple, of Welcome, was the week-end guest of Misses Thelma and Margaret Thompson. Mrs. C. F. Meroney and daugh ter Miss Helen, and son Thomas, and E. E. Hant, Jr., motored to Lenoir Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Starrette and children, of Charlotte, came up Saturday to spend a few days with relatives and friends. C R. Horn and sisters, Misses Ivey and Edna, and Mrs. Ollie Stockton and daughter, Miss Mary, spent (Saturday in Winston-Salem. Dr. A. Z. Taylor left Saturday on a short visit to friends and re latives in Virginia. The three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. I Leach has been quite ill with pneumonia, but is slowly improving. The graded school will open on Monday, Sept. 1st. Miss Mary Richards, of Davidson, has been e- lected as one of the teachers. R. H. Hayes, prominent lawyer of Chatham county, died Saturday evening in a. Richmond hospital. He is survived by bis wife, who was Miss Minnie Roberts, of Davie county, before marriage. Corp. Carl H. Barneycasile aftei about fifteen months overseas ser vice, has landed back in the States and will be at home in a few days, to the delight of his parents and many friends. J. L. Sheek and son Kimbrough, arrived home Friday from a two week’s visit to relatives in Indiana. They came through the country In a Crow-Elkhart automobile which they purchased at the factory in Indiana. Robert Creason, a member of the “Wildcat” Division, arrived home a few days ago from overseas. On ly a tew of the 357 Davie boys are still overseas. Work on the Horn garage will begin in a short time. This will be one of the largest buildings In town. J. T. Baity is moving his family from Winston-Salem to this city, where they will occupy the Baptist parsonage until a. pastor is secured ' • for the church. Mr. Baitv will re main in Winston Salemassalesman for Fletcher ,Bros. Sam Booe, colored, arrived home last week from France. Sam left oyera year ago wearing a big grin - and he lighted here with the same grin. . License was issued last week for the marriage of Chas. H. Tomlin- ' Sun to Miss Viola Anderson, Toe Williams to Miss Ollie Blackwelder, S- K. Smith to Miss Dora Smith, and F. P. Beck to Miss Dora Potts. Much Prayer Rev. Walter E. Isenhour. Hiddenite. N. C Much prayer is going up to Al mighty God on the part of the A- merlcan people in behalf of our sol diers, and for the cause of Ameri can liberty. We believe the Uni ted States is the most wonderful nation on earth, even in spite of Uie fact that there has been a sad and deplorable drifting away from the principals of our forefathers, from the church that has been the spiritual lighthouse of our nation, and from the blessed old Bible that has brought to us our enlighten ment, and has lifted us out of the mire and clay of sin, and far above the dense ignorance of heathenism. Thank God for His goodness, and may His praises be glorious from onr hearts. However, it is high time for A- merica to pray, repent and get back to God, the church and Bible prin cipals. Only as we obey God’s holy Word, love and worship God in the beauty of holiness, stand firmly for the truth, for honesty and right, and for the principals upon which out Government is founded, shall we continue as a free and independent nation. When we sacrifice the right for wrong, truth for error and falsehood, the Bible for evolution and modernism, the church for pleasure, honesty for money, principal for party, right eousness for unrighteousness, sal vation for fleshly gratifications, then shall we sink never to rise a- gain. Every American citizen needs to wake up to these startling facts. Indeed it is high time to pray. A mighty volume of earnest, hon est, sincere prayer ought to ascend to the God of our fathers from the hearts and souls of the American people. We are conscious that we are in a very dangerous position, and our danger is more from a mor ai and spiritual standpoint than anything else. If we lose here we lose everywhere else. The strong est, mightiest'fortification of a na tion is its spiritual fortification, not its financial, educational and mili tary fortifications. Any and every nation will eventually fall as she forsakes the Bible, God and the church, and the Christian religion. It can’t be otherwise. O that God may open our eyes and understand ing to this solemn truth. If we win this mighty war—the greatest of all history —it is going to be won principally through pra yer and faith in God more than by our mighty soldiery and principally through prryer and faith in God more than by our mighty soldiery and munitions of war, Tens of thousands of our godly and faith ful mothers are praying, also tens of thousands of our fathers, along with many of our youth. People of ail walks, callings and profess ions of faith are praying. This is as it ought to be. The salvation and victory of our soldiers is de pending much upon our prayers. Multitudes of our boys will never return from the battle front and mighty conflict except in answer to prayer. O God, hear our prayers. SU P THATJAP/ Discouraging While farmers, city folks and all other classes of people are asked and all other classes of people are asked and begged to scrap up every piece of old metal from a razor blade to junked cars a United States Senator, “Happy” Chandler of Kentncky builds himself a 60 foot swimming pool at his Ken tucky home with reinforced con crete, which required FIVE TONS of steel and several hundred pounds of brass metal, both very percious things these days, to complete the job. The swimming poor is the gift of a large contractor friend of Senator Chandler, whose opponents claim it was given him in return for favors This Senator Chandler denies. His opponent in the coming election, John Young Brow‘t, is telling the people of Kentnckyfrom the house tops about Chandler’t private swim ming pool. It is discouraging, down right so, to read of such- things as this. Why should five tons of much needed metal go into the swimming pool of a big shot when it is so vital to the war effort. If Chandlerwas offered a gift he should have told his friend to put it in war bonds and after the war convert it into the swimming pool. That would make sense. While Americans are tightening their belts, denying themselves luxuries in order to buy bonds, this is close to huv bonds, this is close to an outrage and I hope Senator Chandler gets beat in the coming vote. He should be.. Then he might learn that the boys on the battiefront needs guns and tanks and planes worse than be needs a 60 foot swimming pool. .. The war will never be won as long as this kind of disregard con tinues. Yadkin Ripple. OLD DEBTS Don’t think because a debt is old You have a right to pass it by, And with a spirit prond and bold Go on your way and never try To pay it up, then claim to be An honest man, upright, straight For time can pay no debt, you see, Nor clear you at the pearly gate. It’s just as good to pay old debts As those you know to be new; And if yon’d die without regrets It’s well to keep this fact in view, Until you make the old debts right And get an honest, clear receipt, That you may have a face that’s bright Regurdless of the folks you meet Old debts will keep you from life’s best As on the path of lifeyou trod; Will shut you off from heaven's rest, And from the presence of our God, If you but fail to pay them up, Or do the very best you can, That you may drink from honor’s cup And prove that you’re an honest man. Now if you’ll pay that old, old debt You made so many years ago, ’Twill save you lots of sad regret While traveling . through this world below; Then you can lift your head upright And look all men square in the face, And have aconscfence that is bright And fill in life a worth while place. —Walter E. Isenhour. Wtihin a few weeks after scrap steel is placed in a furnace, to be melted down into new steel, it may help to win a battle in the war, it was stated yesterday at the bead, quarters of'the local Scrap Salvage Campaign.. The Record Ie only $1.00. Should Be Punished Washington is orodding all of us to search the premises for every hunk of scrap that may be found. Rubber is being stressed, of course, but the various metals now wasting in out of the way places are just as essential to the war effort, and the government is just as insistent that they be herded together and put to use. 1 And while everybody is feverish. Iy trying to comply by combing the highways and hedges'for scrap metal of all kinds, there is the me mory that back yonder junk dealers were just as feverishly gathering in the scrap to ship to Japan where it could be turned into weapons to strafe our soldiers. Newspapers and individuals continually warned against it, but officlcials-in Wash ington for some reason closed their eyes, and of course the junkmen were not expected to overlook their profit And some of these government officials ' re now the loudest in the clamor for prompt response to the call for scrap. They .profess to be greatly disappointed in the volumes turned in and charge it to public complacency. These officials ought to be punished, think the Charlotte Observer, and suggests that the proper punishment would be to 'compel them to doff their swallow tail coats, put on overalls and pick up scrap twelve hours a day And it would help to take, away their gasoline cards. If they need gaso line cards. If they need gasoline let them apply to Hiroto, asking re turn of- some of the millions of gal lons America sold him just before the war.” And that would catch some of the big-wigs too, some in whose judg ment the American people seem to have great conf deuce, and are still in high places of directional respon sibilities. Cordell Hull, for in stance, is credited moTe than any other for the continued delivery of Scrap to the Japs, for he hoped fight up to the last to make friends Instead of enemies of them. We are a short-sighted lot, and that is not confined to the run-of-the-mine of us either. The stalwarts haven’t been noted for tfieir vision. Maybe putting them to such a task as the Charlotte paper suggests would provide an example that would be good for what ails us. Yanking them out of their swivel chairs would be another form of punishment that might work wond- ders.—Statesville Daily. Scrap iron and steel represent half the weight of a battleship, a tank or an anti-aircraft gun. Slap the Japs with SCRAP. W haM jouB ttf W d k WAH BONDS The 155-millimeter gun is the modem version of the old “GPF” of World War I days. It has a range fifty percent greater than the old gun, heaving a 95-pound projectile approximately 15 miles. It is capa ble of high road speed and each one costs $50 ,000 . Arsenals of America'are working at terrific speed turning out this long range, effective weapon for our armed forces. You and your neigh-' bor working hand-in-hand int imity can make possible the purchase iff an adequate number of these guns by buying War Bonds. Put 10 per cent of your income in War Bonds to help reach your county quota, every pay day. little Stingers. From Tbe Yellow Jacket A Massachusetts subscriber thinks our expression, “To Hell with Hitler” is a llttlebit impolite. Now, if the Brother will kindly suggest a more appropriate place to wish him then we will make the change to suit the occasion. In supporting the war we are not endorsing the New Deal blunders. Washington desk warmers are not fighting this war. It’s our boys at the front—and they’ll win, and we must support and sustain them. We are in full agreement with Everett Ketchum who says we have been permitted to have pretty much its own philisopby, its own religion, its own politic sand its own way of going to hell about as fast as it bas a mind to. We looked thru the window of our sanctum and saw a big beer beer truck roll by mounted on new tires all around. Across tbe street a .preacher was trying to patch up his tires so he could get to his appointment. Slop a-rolllng and Salvation halted by the power of the New Deal. Speaking of things, are we what we thing we are, any more than Matter itself is what the old fash ioned alchemist thought it was? And if we be not what we always thought we were, then what on earth can we possibly be? We a- wait an answer. We’ll wager that, ten years from now. every voter who casts his or her vote to re-elect New Deal Con. gressmen and Senators will be run ning around trying to hide his or her face, or looking for somebody with a big enough hoof to kick him or her. They have put a ban on the sale of typewriters, -but the ban came too late. Had it been placed when the New Deal began its writing and spending some billions of dollars might have been saved to the A- metican tax payers. Did vou know, Hiram, that over two billion dollars a years are being spent for social and socialistic ex periments which are of no benefit whatever In winning tb e war? That’s the way the New Deal mushrooms grows. Do you like it? If you don’t send us a club to show where you stand. Rip Lucky Man When Rip van Winkle woke up and wandered back to the old home town, he was neither recognized nor remembered. He found his wife gone, daughter married, his native village remodeled, and America in dependent, He' had slept clear through tbe Revolution! Neverthe less. Rip was a lucky man, because we’d never have known about him to this day if Washington Irving hadn’t written him up. Any industry that is contemplating hibernation from advertising during World War II might well consider tbe plight in which Rip found himBelf. For after this war even a Washington Irvin— if you could one—might not be able to bring back into public favor a once popular trade name. It always to advertise.—Ex. Politics Waraung Up A handful of Democrats were In a huddle anda basketfull of Re publicans were parked near tbe court house at different points last Thursday preparing for a whisper ing campaign, which no doubt will be uplifting to mankind. To hear some of the candidates express themselves you would think the county government would go to the bow-wows if the folks failed to elect them to office this fall —The Wilkesboro Hustler. Every ton of iron and steel scrap salvaged sgve two tons of iron ore, one of our most precious national resources. Get In your SCRAP. Seen Aleng Main Street By The Street Rambler. oooooo' Young lady walking up street carrying black dog in her arms— Miss Wishon alighting from Mt. Airy bus—Misses Ruth Boger and Dora Bowles mailing arms full' of letters—Haines Yates busy greet ing old friends—Large crowd tell ing big bunch of Davie men good bye as they board bus for concen tration camp—Joe Grahamwalking up town with coat on his arm — Sheek Bowden distributing cigars to friends—Four girls sitting at ta ble in cafe, eating, drinking and smoking—Wade Smith carrying a big handful of gas rationing books to his' office—Miss Irene Horn on her way to Cooleemee—Geo. Row land working on second-hand bi cycle with thermometer heading to ward the 100 mark—Miss Sarah Meroney eating ice cream George Hendricks gazing skyward watch, ing army planes soar over town— HHaty Meronev resting on running board of auto on hot morning. Cougratulates Editor The Dear Bro. Stroud:—Just received last issue of Record, and its hard to realize that it has been forty-three years since the first issue came from old Washington Press. Guess I have been reading The Record for about forty years. And you are due com pliments on the way you have con ducted the paper since it has been in your hands; to say nothing of the splendid way in which you have al ways been prompt and on time with each issue. I always find something interesting in The Record, and often something very amusing, as for instance in this issue, the little piece copied from the Yadkin RJpple. in which the editor laments about the "earring one” of Congress. Heconfesses that he is just discovering the smartest and best men are not always among that body; so be says “To hell with them.” The Ripple Editor is all wet in his at titude. His position in his state and community should spur him to an effort to assist in putting better and wiser men in Congress, instead of quitting and cussing what is there. TheRippIeEditor has discovered nothing - new; nor does he offer a remedy for what he thinks he has found. Many years ago, writing on Democracy. Gaetano Salvemini, of Harvard University, said. "When electoral institutions were created the/ were based on tbe assumption that the electorate would choose the best among themselves as represen tatives, and that those who were chosen would legislate and supervise the work of the executive In the in terest of the community. Egperi- once has shown that the electorate rarely choose the best. In fact, they as a rule choose the mediocre, and sometimes they even choose the worst men in the community. This is the first weak spot in free and de mocratic institutions.” So it seems to me that if the small weekly papers are going to take part in politics they should use their in fluence to elect the "best men” and not the “best” Democrat or best Republican. There is plenty that should be done, and much they can do, once they realize what is wrong, and set their head to try to help it. Anyway, whatever happens. I trust that you are enjoying good health and prosperity and will have plenty of blackberry pie and water- mellon through the season, and will keep The Record rooting for tbe best for your county for many years to come, and so with all best wishes. am. Sincerely. R. S. MERONEY. Asheville. N. C. PAY DAY WAR _ \i ^ BOND d a y 1IW JfHDM tf-M W MMIMJ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSY1LLE, N. C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON f Consolidated Featuresj-WNU Release. NEW YORK.—One fancies that the least of current worries of Col. Julia 0. Flikke, superintendent of the army nurse corps, is involved P , . r r in the ques-E agles in F lig h t tion whether Can’t Carry A w ay or not she H erQaaltfications { a in*6 1he silver eagles which accompanied her new commission as colonel. By the same token the commis sion itself seems to be in danger as a result of the pryings of legal comma hunters who- after the man ner of their kind are probably re joicing in a point they have extract ed from their study of the law creat ing the army of the United States. The law says that “qualified per sons’’ are eligible for commissions. By virtue of this ruling Mrs. Flikke’s colonelcy was sanctioned by the surgeon general, the adjutant general and the judge advocate. High authority indeed; none the less it is questioned on the basic ground that there were no women in the army when con gress passed the law; that, therefore, promotions of women are outside the law. The United States controller general, an im portant official since he passes on all pay vouchers, is inclined to accept the point raised. If, he ' says, congress meant women to he eligible for army rank, it would have said so. So there we are and so specifically is Colonel Flikke. Even should the nice distinction be upheld, she will still, as major, be the highest ranking woman in the United States army. Command er of nearly 10,000 nurses, she is well-fitted to her responsibility, colonel or no colonel. A native of Vero- qua, Wis., she went to Chicago, mar ried there and was there left a wid ow. She prepared for nursing in the Augustana hospital in Chicago and after a post-graduate course in nurs ing and administration at Columbia university, she returned to Augus- tana hospital as assistant superin tendent. When World War I involved the United States she joined the army, serving three years in France, China and the Philippines. Subsequent ly she was attached for 12 years to the Walter Reed hospital in Wash ington and in May, 1937, succeeded Maj. Julia C. Stimson as superin tendent of the army nurse corps. C 1LEVEN years ago Eugene J. ■*“* Houdry, a Parisian scientist and inventor, arrived on these shores with his wife and two small chil- „ . dren. Estab-Greatt Vaned Are iis h e d in R etu rn s on O ur Philadelphia Free E n terp rise the famJ,1* r eventually moved to Ardmore, a main line suburb. Then 38 years old, Houdry had been at work in his native country over a period of years on a method for the catalytic cracking of oil by which the crude is converted into vapors at lower temperatures and pressures than, had hitherto been used.. These vapors, then, are brought into contact with a catalyst and are condensed into their various derivatives in proportions which can be controlled in the operation. In the midst of these researches in France—having already invented, a process for obtaining octane gaso line vital to aviation—his money ran out. He could get no more and seek ing practical encouragement in the United States, he migrated hither and found two great oil companies eager to finance his laboratory. Some $10,000,000 \yas paid out in perfecting Houdry’s process and in devising and making apparatus for its use on a large commercial scale Now Eugene Houdry is cited as having succeeded in apply ing his catalytic cracking proc ess to the commercial produc tion of butadiene—something for which an eager public has been waiting since war began and fiur supply of rubber was cut off. For butadiene is the main in gredient of a very fine brand of synthetic rubber. Consequently, if all is well with the Houdry process, the present shortage in an essential commodity mav be overcome much sooner than had been hoped. In such case a currently dreaded event will be postponed, if not forever averted — the requisition of your tires by the government. Immersed since his arrival in this country in scientific research Mr. Houdry, now a naturalized citizen, found time after the fall of France to help organize here that aggres sively militant organization, “France Forever,” a large national group of Free Frenchmen of which he is the president and its chief spokesman. “Only here,” he has said,, “could I have achieved such scientific suo cess as has been vouchsafed me.” With U. S. Troops in Libyan Desert I Jsig s^ - Refreshed by a night’s sleep punctured by the roar of nearby guns, members of the crew of a U. S.-built “General Grant” tank (left) go through the morning routine, somewhere in the Libyan desert. Right: A Ger man ammunition truck is shown afire after a direct hit during a skirmish. . £ . Feminine ’Chute Packers See Work Tested ■ A t I Feminine navy league aides, students in the first parachute rigging class for women In the country, at Philadelphia, see the ’chutes which they packed taken aloft for test jump (right) with dummies attached. Pilot Robert Bitner, pilot of the testing ship, receives the ’chutes. Picture at left shows the completion of a successful test jump. The students struggle to deflate the billowing silk so as to pack it again. Greetings to Leader of ‘Fighting French’ Gen. Charles He Gaulle, left, leader of the “Fighting French” (for merly the Free French) shakes the hand of Lieut. Gen. D. D. Eisenhower, U. S. commander for the European theater on the celebration of Bastille day in London. Adm. H. R. Stark, commander of the U. S. naval forces in European waters (center) looks on. Paul Revere Rides Again Paul Revere, 25, of Braintree, Mass., lineal descendant of the famous patriot of the sam^name, is now a buck private in Uncle Sam’s army, hav ing been sworn in recently in the presence of cheering troops. He then toured the camp on Duffy, IOlst cavalry horse, before donning his uniform. Above, Paul bids adieu to Duffy and takes over with s jeep. ‘Bluebeard Tower’ ■ D Hf y r m• ‘ - S i A force of U. S. marines at Bourne Field, U. S. marine air station, St. Thomas, Virgin' Islands, looks down on the sunny Caribbean from “Blue beard’s Tower.” Tbe turret is all that remains of a fortress which leg end says was the retreat of the fabled character. Colombians Arriving at Miami to join Presi dent-elect Alfonso Lopez of Colom bia, who was in the U. S. as guest of President Roosevelt, Senora De Lo pez is shown (right) with her daughter. A r By VIRGINIA VALE Released by W estern New spaper Union. SEEMS As if a doffing of hats to Gene Autrey, who en listed in the Army Air Corps, is indicated. “He will not re ceive a com m ission,” an nounces the report. He’ll get one, of course, eventually— he’s bound to, because h e’s the stuff th a t officers are made of. But when so many men of the motion picture industry are stepping right out as officers at the start, isn’t it swell of Gene to begin at the bottom? Reminds me of one movie executive who told me that he had applied for a commission as lieutenant colonel in the army; if he didn’t get it, he’d stay out! P.S.— He didn’t get it! You really ought to see “Mrs. Miniver,” if only to find out why the world’s largest theater, the Ra dio City Music Hall, booked it for six weeks running, with 772,983 peo ple seeing it during the first five weeks—a figure equalling the popu lation of Boston; Mass. — * — The film version of Irving Ber lin’s “This Is the Army,” the army show which delighted New York IRVING BERLIN from the moment it opened, will be photographed in color, lucidly. Irv ing Berlin will supervise the pro duction, in Hollywood, Robert Donat’s first- screen ap pearance since “Goodbye, Mr. Chips” will be made in “Sabotage Agent.” It will be directed by Har old Bucquet, who has just finished “The War Against Mrs. Hadley,” and will be made in London. Five years, ago the Maine Devel opment association sent Walt Dis ney the two yonng deer who served as models for the hero and heroine of his “Bambi.” So a special pre miere of “Bambi” was booked for Augusta, Maine, following the first showing of the pictnre in New York Daisy, who won fame in the “Blondie” series, recently whelped five pups, all of which are now the property of Penny Singleton because she has a large ranch. She named them, naturally, for the characters in the pictures. By the way, this is the only film series in which the original actors have worked as a unit throughout — Penny, Arthiw Lake, Larry Simms (“Baby Dum pling”), and Daisy. Maybe Esther Williams started something when, wanting a souvenir that she could show friends who weren’t in the movies, she bought a white satin bathing suit and had it autographed in black waterproof ink by every star on the Metro lot. Inci dentally, though she’s a swimming star, Esther really swims in “Andy Hardy’s Last Fling”—usually Holly wood doesn’t let an expert do what he or she is expert at. The biggest stride of any regional radio network show has been made by “Grand Ole Opry,” the Sajtprday night folk mnsic program heard over NBC. It was the first of the in-person shows to make regular army camp appearances last fall, under the name of “Caravan.” Now there are four road units touring the camps. One master of cere monies has landed a network contract on the new CBS Caravan Hour. To prove that Uncle Sam uses radio talent to the best advantage, take the story of Detroit’s Frank Telford, director of the “This Is Our Enemy” series heard over Mutual Sunday nights. A former script writer for the Detroit board of edu cation, Telford went to Washington without network experience, but with a briefcase full of ideas. Now he’s made a niche for himself as a radio executive. — * — ODDS AND ENDS .... All in one week Frank Morgan celebrated his 52nd birth day, began his 52nd feature picture, “White Cargo," and celebrated the completion of 2S years as a motion picture actor . . . Red Skdton says that he has played so many camp shows that every time he sees a soldier he goes into his monologue .. . Jack Benny :-on't star in “The Meanest Man in the World"; it's said that after he read the final script he pur- suaded the studio to abandon plans for U . . . Instead of giting his annual party fof members ,of the “Big Town" cast at Ae end of Ae season, Edward G. Robinson gave them all war bonds this year. J tZ r a U r '318 TJAVE a posie-decked frock in AA your wardrobe! These easy- to-embroider sprays make color ful accents for any dress.* a a P attern 318 contains a transfer pattern of 6 m otifs ranging from 2% by 4 to by 9% inches; illustrations of stitches; m aterials required. Send your order to: Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. 82 Eighth Ave. New Tork Enclose 15 cents (plus one cent to cover cost of m ailing) for Pattern No. ......................... Nam e .......................................................... Address ......................................................... BEAT^ THE -Hea T Soothe and relieve beatraau . on you or baby, with cool, ing Mexican Heat Powder. Absorbs perspiration, often forerunner of heat rashes. By Name Once electrocution was called electric sleep, elevators were called vertical railways, the White House was called the President’s House and Ecuador was called the Republic of the Sacred Heart. - T l / h / S e f t 3 -aches and pans of RHEUMATISM I NEURITIS-LUMBAGO MCNEILS jgg|\ MAGIC P l i i R E M E D Y BRINGS BLtSSED RELIEF Larsa Bottloli w ortm al'lIS-Sm an Size 60t IT III ION BIB STOIES Ir BT mil Ii Iinigl Il grin McNBL DRUG CO. Inc. 530 Broad Street—Jacksonville, Flotlda Man’s Loves A man loves his sweetheart most, his wife best, and his moth er longest.—Irish Proverb. TO CHECK SSS$SSSS$SSS$$IS We Can AU Be EXPERT BUYERS • In bringing us buying Information, as to prfcos th a t o re being asked for what we Intend to buy, and as to Iho quality w e can expect, the advertising columns of Jhis newspaper perform a w orth w hile service which saves as many dollars a year. • It Is a good habit to form, the habit of consulting the advertisements every time we make o purchase, though wq have already dedded fust what we wont and where we are going to buy It. It gives us the most priceless feeling In the w orlds the feeling o f being adequately prepared. • W hen w e go Into a store, prepared beforehand with knowledge of what is offered and a t what price, w e go a t an expert buyer, filled with se(?> confi dence. It Is a pleasant feeling to have, the feeling of adequacy. Most of the unhappiness In the world can be traced Io o lack of this feeling. Thus adver tising shows another o f Its m anifold facets-- shows HseIf as an aid toward making all our business relationships more secure and pleasant. ssssssssssssiiii FI AILf b y R Roger B. \ WINTER CAB RE TT OFTEN need for mer cabins for winter not this is struction, o ness of the log cabins ficulty, for tightly chi against win should be by which o including t' dows and d inside of sheathed; if with two I* paper or r the rafters, built on po neath, the i important, the floor wi to make it to lay a ne is to cover floor with blanket fo proof protec material c~ will fit betw that can b is space en working, stretch chi posts as a earth to ke winterizing important entrance of of warm ai this can be on the orig’ on the inge Clea Question: od for rem drippings faces of a Answer: has been tr years, and point wher are paying the larger arrangeme dertake th ing of a ga depends on done. Cle volves boi" tion of was at best is move shoul pany whet* such servic least, instr the best m Darke Question: ford stone come quite not help, the stone Answer: paste mad a little w household carborund Iy afterwa the stone, be to have Question tic of an died Dy pu' roof and t‘ Answer: Ing is ven suits in a iouvres or site sides, will be sec Question redecorate one of the How can i juring the Answer: anything paint will Your best gently wit Question cookstove. of soot wi Answer: The collec can be gr it from th a continu not be as a pipe th Question stains fro tried salt, scrubbing spots rem Answer: solvent fo kinds of results, th for profes Question I have p with diffe each tim just in on wax was What can Answer: sue instru of their p‘ ing meth coat, and get th ifacturer f wood. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVXLLE, N. C. I \'3 1 8 eked frock in These easy- make color- ress. transfer pattern m 2 1 /2 by 4 to tions of stitches; your order to: ecraft Dept* New Tork one cent to ) f o r P a t t e r n relieve heat rasa baby, with cool an Heat Powder* ~ rspi ration, often ~ of heat rashes. n was called vators were ays, the W hite e President’s was called the red Heart. m i p m t l ATISM •LUMBAGO -Sm all Size 60c HIl os neeipt clprici -O^ Inc. onvllle, FIorftto Ves 's sweetheart and his moth- r o verb* IN7 days SSSSSS HBe Information, as Ing asked for , and as to the the advertising per perform a hlch saves os form, the habit ‘sements every ase, though fust what we e going to buy rlceless feeling Ung of being jtore, prepared 'd g e of what is rice, we go as with self-confl- eeling to have, cy. Most of the 'c a n be traced g. Thus adver- f its m anifold an aid toward ss relationships _nt. StSSSS •AID fSE Boger B. W hitman—WNU F eatures. WINTER VSE OF SUMMER CABINS REQUIRES RECONSTRUCTION TT OFTEN happens that there is need for doing something to sum mer Cabins to make them possible for winter occupancy. Whether or not this, is possible depends on con struction, of course; on the tight ness of the walls and roof. With log cabins there should be little dif ficulty, for the heavy walls when tightly chinked give good protection against winter cold. The first' step should be the closing of openings by which outside air could enter, including the fitting of storm win dows and doors. If necessary, the inside of tfie roof should be sheathed; if not with boards, at least with two layers of heavy building paper or roofing felt, nailed over the rafters. As cabins are usually built on posts and are open under neath, the insulation of the floor is important. One method is to cover the floor with heavy building paper to make it proof against drafts and to lay a new floor on top. Another is to cover the under side of the floor with insulating material in blanket form, and with moisture- proof protection. Many kinds of this material can be had in sizes that will fit between the floor beams, and that can be easily put on, if there is space enough under the cabin for working. A third method is to stretch chicken wire between the posts as a support for a bank of earth to keep out winter winds. In winterizing a summer cabin the two important points are to check the entrance of cold air and the escape of warm air. The extent to which this can be done depends, of course, on the original construction and also on the ingenuity of the owner. Cleaning a Gas Range Question: What is the best meth od for removing burned grease and drippings from the burners and sur faces of a gas range? Answer: This is a question that has been troubling home owners for years, and has finally reached the point where many gas companies are paying attention to it. Some of the larger companies now have an arrangement by which they will un dertake the cleaning and condition ing of a gas range at a charge that depends on the amount of work to be done. Cleaning crusted burners in volves boiling them in a strong solu tion of washing soda and water, and at best is a messy job. The first move should be to ask the gas com pany whether it is prepared to give such service. If it is not, it will, at least, instruct the home owner On the best methods. Darkened Stone Fireplace ' Question: I have a carved Bed ford stone fireplace which has be come quite dark gray. Washing does not help. How can I freshen up the stone without whitewashing it? Answer: Try scrubbing with a paste made of scouring powder and a little water, to which add some household ammonia. Or rub with a carborundum block. Rinse thorough ly afterward. If this does not clean the stone, &e next thing to do would be to have a stonemason do the job. Attic Ventilation Question: Can sweating in the attic of an insulated house be reme died by putting a louvre between the roof and the ceiling? Answer: The best offset for sweat ing is ventilation; but for best re sults in an attic, there should be louvres or other openings at oppo site sides, so that cross ventilation will be secured. Spattered Paint Question: When our church was redecorated, paint was spattered on one of the lacquered brass vessels. How can it be removed without in juring the lacquer? Answer: That cannot be done; for anything that would take oft the paint will also affect the lacquer. Your best chance is to scrape very gently with a razor blade. Soot in Pipes Question: We burn soft coal in our cookstove. Can the pipe be cleared of soot without taking it down? Answer: Not with any satisfaction. The collection of soot in a stovepipe can be greatly reduced by running it from the stove to the chimney on a continuous slant. Soot will then not be as likely to collect as it is in a pipe that in parts is horizontal Ink Stains on Rug Question: How can I remove ink stains from my Chinese rug? I have tried salt, mild soap and water, scrubbing and a cleaner, but the spots remain. Answer: Skim milk is the usual solvent for ink stains. But some kinds of ink are indelible. For best results, the rug should be sent out for professional cleaning. Paint Failure. Question: My floors are soft wood. I have painted them three times with different kinds of paint, but each time the paint chips off not just in one place, but all over. All wax was removed before painting. What can I do? Answer: Paint manufacturers is sue instructions for the application of their paints to bare wood, includ ing methods for thinning the first -coat. Choose a top quality paint and get the instructions of the manu- jfacturer for its application to barf -wood. Dr. Barton Released fay W estern Newspaper Union, VACATIONS NEEDED A news item some weeks ago spoke of a convention of tourist agencies. There was a general feel ing that there was no use trying to push the tourist trade during the war as the minds of the people would not be on holidays, travel, or vaca tions. One m em ber, however, pointed out that there was never a time when ^ ''ITUIf ■ a vacation was ^ needed more by all workers than at this time. The .British authorities call Uie vacations fur loughs, which is the name given to the holiday granted soldiers. As a matter of fact, a great many are now working directly or indirectly on war work and need the vacation or holiday which has been shown to help health and morale and increase output of work in the long run. As to just what vacation one should take, the individual knows best because, after all, to get away from the routine of work at, or away from home, to get a real change is the important factor in getting the most out of a vacation. Doing what you want to do is an other large factor in getting the most out of your vacation. The fact that after waiting for months you are now able to do what you have planned to do, gives a vacation a flying start in enjoyment. Unfortunately, before some can go on a vacation, they have a great amount of work to do—mental and physical—so that by the time they are to go they are completely ex hausted. For them to rush off and do what they most want to do— hike, dance, play strenuous games like tennis—is a great mistake with body and mind so tired. As pointed out before, the word vacation means to vacate, to leave your present surroundings amid dif ferent circumstances. In planning to get the most out of. a vacation, I have previously suggested that it is best to rest the first two days of your vacation to get over the tiredness due to getting ready to go. Then, when rested, you can indulge in the swimming, boating, dancing, walking, climbing you had planned. Then, before you return to ^ work or business, spend the last day or two the same as the first two days—resting and loafing. • • * Preserving The Hearing As we think of the great number of hard of hearing individuals who are now wearing satisfactory hear ing aids we are apt to think that we have reached the point where all the hard of hearing accept this con dition and are willing to wear hear ing aids. But.this is not so. Dr. C. C.- Bunch, Northwestern university school of speech, in an article on the conservation or pres ervation of hearing in the Journal of the American Medical Associa tion says: “Recently an employer was asked what his reaction would be if someone asked permission to test the hearing of his employees. He re plied that he preferred to let sleep ing dogs lie. A locomotive engineer was asked if he would invite some members of his union to come to the laboratory for hearing tests. No charge was to be made and the re sults were to be confidential. None appeared for the tests.” Why do employers and employees avoid these tests? Employers are afraid that additional legal regula tions and questions of compensa tion will arise. Employees are afraid that it will bring about loss of em ployment. It is likely that most of us, whether we were employers or. employees would do just as this em ployer and employee did. However, just a little thought should convince all of us that as most cases of hard of hearing are not in an advanced condition but still have considerable bearing abil ity, the common sense thing to do would be to find out how much hear ing was lost, what was causing the loss, what could be done to prevent further loss and what could be done in the way of treatment or a hearing aid to bring the hearing up to or nearly up to normal. Dr. Bunch recounts the measures being used in factories, tunnels, air planes and other places and occu pations, to preserve, not restore, Uie hearing. One of the simple methods used to preserve hearing by shutting out noise is use of absorbent cotton ear plugs, covered with vaseline. • * • QUESTION BOX Q.—What is .the cause and cure tor callouses? A.—Cause of callous is improper ly fitting shoes. Treatment is to soften top layers in one-half ounce of baking soda to a gallon of water. Pare off with a safety razor, but not too close. Then paint on salicylic acid in form of collodion ointment or plaster. Ask your physician to ad vise yon as salieylic acid may cause trouble it applied to healthy tissue. Common Sense Will H elp' Smash Summertime’s Heati - Dress Lightly, Eat Little but Often, Relax, Don’t Get Too Much Sun at One Time, Is Way to Keep CooL By CLIFF LANGE R eleased by W estern Newspaper Union. Don’t let the heat get you down! Don’t let it keep you from working, or eating or enjoying your spare time. Don’t let it keep you from sleeping and getting that so very necessary rest. Science and 1942 ingenuity have gone a long way helping you combat the heat waves. Com-'®---------------------- bine this with the basic aid of for getting the temperature, and you’ll be well on the way to whipping those red hot, “mid-summer blues.” True, you can’t do much about lowering the sizzling temperature. You can do a number of things to help keep yourself cool as you go through your daily routine.For instance, the first. thing to remember to do is to “dress cool.” Don’t wear heavy, tight fitting clothing. Clothing has been devised—from the time when animal pelts were the style both for man, woman and grown-up children—as a protec tion from the elements whether sun, rain, snow, sleet or biting wind. Don’t use winter style of dressing for the summertime. Shed some of those clothes! Tou ladies who are handy with the scissors, needle and thread can whip together some dandy summer work, play or “visiting” dresses easily enough these days. There is still plenty of dress material to be had. Ready-made dresses are also plen tiful, and reasonably priced, too. Take a look at your favorite store. You’ll see both plenty of dresses, and material to make them. There is no reason, either, why the men, young and old, shouldn’t be dressed to combat the heat. Many men, when asked why they are dressed so “hot” in the summer time, usually give an answer which seems to suggest they “hadn’t thought about it” or “were too busy” to do anything about it. Mean while they continue working with the sweat rolling down their tem ples. Men are slow in changing to new, even a more comfortable style of clothing. Those that aren’t so con servative aren’t getting shoved around by the heat this year like their more backward brethren are. They were more willing—i.e., the married men, the fathers—to see their daughters going around in shorts, rather than themselves.. When really it was the men, not the women that needed them! Maybe, when shortages in cloth, dress goods begins to appear, which it hasn’t, as yet, it will be the usual thing for the men to be wear ing them. What difference does it make whether they are worn driving —King Cold— This method of beeping cool (or cold, if you prefer) is just one of many hundreds of ways available. Tlus young fellow has a look of donbt, a stiffness of form which causes a person looking at him to wonder whether this is the best method to defeat the heat of sum mer. Perhaps it is just a spirit of contemplation which has overcome him—lifted him above all mortals, away from mundane thoughts. Or is it? the<tractor, working in a factory, or rolling a truck down the highway. Like clothing, food in the summer time has much to do about keeping one from being knocked out, figura tively or actually. Don’t eat so much “heavy” food even though you do have to eat plenty of food, either be cause of. your job, or your nature. “Eat but little, but often” holds more true for summer time than any time of the year. That “little, but often” holds for the so-callcd light foods which you see advertised in your grocery, meat shop, fruit store and delicatessen. In the summertime is when “acid conditions” get you quicker than' any other season. It is such a con dition which affects you both in your ability to work, and capabilities of Uuum-Humli! And this is an ice cream cone. It could be vanilla, peach, lemon, tutti-frutti, or perhaps pineapple. It doesn't make that much'difference, though. The man behind the ice cream cone is important. That man is hot. He wanted to do something about it. He did. He bought that ice cream cone. He is now about to give it a genuine workout." When he was a little boy he learned that this was one of the more suitable ways of cooling off. He also learned that the hotter the weather the more you'eat of them, and also the quicker you have to eat them or they drip over your hands. enjoying your activities during the heat of ithe day. Check up on yourself. See how much of the food you are eating is "acid" producing If you aren’t sure, ask your doc tor. He’ll be able to tell you without much ado. A trip straight to the druggist from his office in case he has pre scribed for yon either to coun teract an acid condition, or pre vent one, is then in - order. If you haven’t noticed already, at the druggists you’ll see many, prep arations to prevent, allay,, or stop the personal outward discomforts due to the heat. Talqum powder, salt tablets, soapsr sunburn salves and oils— such are just a few of the many articles available which are almost a necessity around the home during the torrid time. It is during these hot months when the very youngest, and the oldest Suffer the most. Infants, not being able to express their displeasure at being uncomfortable ,in any other way than their only way, a reason able crying spell, or a healthy wail, should be closely watched. They should be dressed with a minimum amount of clothing. Ei ther next to nothing, or nothing. The coolest side of the house, or out on the porch, or in the shade be neath the tree is the spot for them. The old folks even though less apt to complain about the heat are more susceptible to it than those ‘War Nerves’ Evein Disturbing Children The war has created for children many serious problems which Amer ican parents and teachers must face, Dr. Clifford E. Erickson of the school of education, Northwest ern university, asserted in a lecture of the summer session series at the Evanston,'411., university. 'Basing his conclusions on re search studies and confidential docu ments regarding the effect of the war on English children, Dr. Erick son warned that under present con ditions it is impossible to protect children from many life situa tions which have formerly been “tabooed.” “In many cases we can no longer keep children from knowledge of death, dying, disease, wounds, birth, sex, and human nature in the raw,” he said, adding that as a result children are emotionally disturbed. Best Way This is one of the nation’s favorite ways of cooling off. It doesn't make any difference whether you: swim in a private pool, a park, river, pond lake or sea—it does the trick. The summer sun, In seeming re taliation, shows its resentment on f j ' thousands of swimmers every day by giving them a severe case of sunburn, or blistering. Enjoy your swim, bnt don’t take too much of the sun at one time. who complain. They, tool should be made as comfortable as possible. They, too, are the ones who should be reminded that what they formerly used to do, “just to help out,” shouldn’t be done in the hot weather. For there is a debilitating effect of the sun quickly noticeable on the aged and weak. One of the pleasures of the sum mer months are the outdoor picnics, the family reunions, the parties and fishing trips both for the youngsters and the grownups. Although rubber restrictions will cut down on -many of the long auto trips on such picnics and outdoor excursions, it won’t —at least it Wouldn’t for the ingenious—cut down on the out ings held in the nearby woods, or even in the side, or back. It is on such picnics, and side-yard excursions that real summer time meals, old style “Dutch Lunches” can be served. Meals having sal ads, cold cuts, cheeses, lemonade, iced-tea, iced-coffee, and other fruit juice drinks. The little extra equipment needed for such meals ttiat break the monotony of eating indoors all the time is available at any of the local retail stores. It used to be during the not far past days that it was thought necessary to travel 15 to 50 miles to a favorite picnic spot. There there would be the steak fry on the fire pits, or the weiner roast. Today, with plenty of room avail able, alongside or behind the house, or in the field or woods near home, there is no reason why similar “picnic” equipment isn’t available.' The war hasn’t stopped, in fact, couldn’t stop, American ingenuity. Many times, too, in the desire to cool off there were long trips to distant pools, or “favorite” spots on lakes and rivers. Today, when ra tioning has stopped that there is no reason why the- shower equipment at home shouldn’t be given an extra workout. You know, just because it used to be only the kids who had a good time with the outdoor shower is no reason why you .couldn’t enjoy one, too. Of course if you dislike the idea of imitating the kids and en joying the whirling spray, why not rig up an outfit for you and the rest of the older persons. Such an outfit could be dropped from one of the trees in the yard, or attached to a post used for the washline. This war has brought the peo ple of the nation more closely together than at any. time since the advent of the automobile.. This .year there’ll be'more'local'' entertaining, visiting, and genu ine social IUe than ever before. Common sense will take care of most of .!the heat’s oppressiveness. That which can’t be taken care of should be treated as a matter of fact. A matter of, “Well, this is the summertime. It should be hot.” ' This sum m er has seen, and will continue Eieeing untjl,the days cool off , plenty of local picnics in which various successful me'tins to com bat the heat have-been achieved. T^ou can do more. about taking care of the heat by actually doing something to counteract the effects of it. Talking about.the weather, about “how .hot it ii” isn’t doing you any good, nor the person saying it.You got to help yourself, and those not able to help themselves, if you want to let Mr. Sun continue work ing while you do. .. ON THE IE FR D M ra^r ’T'HE upper sketch shows a com- bination living and bedroom Oiat was brought up to date with every inch of waste space used. The cushions (lower left) were re placed with a box-like compart* ment for bedding. Thiswasmade of plywood as shown at the lower SAMECOUCHMTHNEdCOVER.BEDDINGcSffSSlME MODEIkN UNITS ATTWC ENOS COUCH WITH - - — TABLES AND NO STOftAGE SPACE I COUCH[ UNDER BEDOlNd CQWPAflTMSNT right. It was padded across the front and ends with cotton batting, and covered with the couch ma terial tacked in place through a lath strip. Unpainted book cases were bought to go at the ends and, the lid of the bedding compart ment was painted to match these. • • • NOTE: A new couch cover, lam p shade, eurtains o r slip cover th at you can make= pourself m ay give your living room Ai fresh start. Book I in the series which:. M rs. Spears has prepared for our read*! ers shows you all the tricks. I t contains: 62 pages of fascinating new ideas for y our’ hom e and w orking draw ings to bring your. 9ld furnishings up to date. Send your «rder to: MBS* R D lH W TETR SPEABS Bedford Hills New Yetk D raw er U Enclose 10 cents for Book I. Nam e . . . . ................. . . . . . . . Addrew ............................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . y V m B t UDtEST IElUR M IS> Easy Road Back From poverty to wealth is aj troublesome journey, but the way back is easy. Give Up “Makeshift” Constipation Remedies! W liy XooIwith constipation? W hy try to com bat th e trouble after I t h a s already m ade you m iser able? I t xqay. w ell b e th a t y our con stip a tio n is caused b y too little "b u lk food** in your d iet, fo r m ed ical science w arns th a t lack o f "butk** Is o ne o f th e com m onest causes o f constipation. I f yours is th is k in d o f con stip atio n , th o se purges a n d ca th artic s c a n give you, a t best, only tem porary relief. Eatixw KELLOGG’S ALL-BRAN regu larly, o n th e o th er h a n d , corrects th e cause b y supplying th e “b u lk food" you lac k a n d m u st have! E njoy th is crisp, crunchy cereal dally, d rin k p len ty o f w ater, an d like so m an y others, you’ll 'iJo ln th e R egulars” ! ALL-BBAN Is n o d e b y K ellogg’s In B attle Creek. I f your condition Is n o t helped by th is sim ple treatm ent* _ see a doctor. HlUk Went t»hgy„w»Oe fm nlilpMVltffe GUARANTEE MOmWENT CO.CTAtXMt -C-ATUXT* OtOCOA’ HOUSEWIVES: ★ ★ ★ Your Waste Kitchen FtAt Are Needed for Explomvet TURN ’EM IN! RHEUMATISM • AKimms - Newms • Cet Mendeshatt’s Number 40 Crola yow druggist or by mall postpaid for $1J& Moaey N ek m first bottle fail* to satfcfft I C USNOQW&JL MEDICINE CO. * Depb 10 SvonefiIlea Tnrttona /ToReliew distress from MONTHLY)FEMALE WEAKNESS Ti j Lydia E. Plnkham tS V getable Com pound to h elp relieve m onthly pain, backache, headache, w ith Its w eak, n ery o u s fe e lin g s— d u e to m onthly functional disturbances. T ak en re g u la rly th ru o u t th e m o n th — P ln k liam tS C om pound helps .build up resistance against s u a i distress of "difficult days." Thousands upon thousands of girls an d wom en nave reported gratifying benefits. Follow label directions. SETTER OF STANDARDS Advertising is the great setter of standards in American business life. Advertised goods are die standard by which yon spend your income, confident of getting your money’s worth every day. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. AUGUST 5, 1942. THE DAVIE RECORD. C FRANK STROUD • • UiUr. TELEPHONE Entered attbe Postoffiee in Mocks- Tllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3 .1903 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE • $SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - I Before voting for vour U. S. Senator or Congressman, ask them bow they stand on nation.wide pro bibitlon during this great conflict. Many Davie boys are now in tbe army, navy and marine corps, and others are leaving every few weeks. We trust that all the boys who are in nearby camps, will be given a furlough so they can get home foi tbe Masonic picnic next Thursday. They will enjoy this big' day back home, wbere they can meet many relatives and friends. Rev. Robert M. Hardee, pastor - of the Mocksville Methodist Church who was scheduled to report for duty as Chaplain with the rank ot Lieutenant, at Fort McClelland, Ala., on Aug. ist, has received no tice to report for duty at Cam. bridge, Mass., on Aug. 8th. Rev. Mr. Hardee will enter Harvard College for a training period before entering active duty. He has many friends wbo wish him well where* ever his lot may be cast. PICNIC NEXT WEEK Next Thursday, Aug. 13th, Is Masonic picnic day In Davie coun ty, with Mocksville the center of attraction. This is a day that is looked forward to from year to year—a day when former Davie people who have moved to distant points, come back to the old home town and county to spend at least one day with old friends and rela tives, and renew old acquaintances. For 63 years this picnic has been held annually with the exception of one year, when it was cancelled on account of an Infantile paralysis epidemic in some sections. Despite tbe tire and gas shortage, thousands of people from Davie and adjoining counties will be here next Thursday. This picnic Is held for a most worthy cause, and the Masonic orphanage at Oxford, is given the entire receipts over and above actual expenses. Hon. J. M. Broughton, Governor of .North Carolina, will deliver the annual address. Music will be furnished by the Mocksville High School band, and a chapter of orphans from the Masonic orphanage, will render songs, recitations, etc., dur ing the day and evening. The big event of the day is the old fashion ed country dinner, which is served on long tables, near the big arbor. These dinners have been famous for more than half a century, and people have traveled more than two thousand milts to enjoy them. In addition to this program, tbe R. C. Lee riding devices will be here all next week, Mr. Lee has bee .1 coming to these picnics for many years, and his equipment is modern and up-to-date in every way, and is a joy and delight to many old folks and all the young people. It wouldn’t be a picnic without Mr. Lee. The Record extends a. cordial in. vitation to all former Davie county people living In other towns, cities aod states, to come back to Mocks- ville next week for this big picnic and home-coming. If your auto tires are worn and your gas tank empty, catch a bus or train, or get out on the highway and thumb your way. AU Davie county peo. pie are expected to be here Thurs day. If your car won’t run, hitch your horses or mules to the old farm wagon and bring the whole family. Let’s make this one of the best of the 6y picnics held in Davie county, regardless of Ger mans, Japs or other blood-thirsty nations across the seas. H F Cl 2ND LIEUT. IOE LEAGANS, son of Mrs. G. Leagans and the late Mr. Leagans, of Cana. Lieut. Leagans is In Co. C., 3rd Bn., ist Regt., Ft. McClellan, Ala. When you come to the Masonic picnic next week, be sure and put an extra dollar or two is your pock et to pay for The Record. We have a brand new receipt book that we want to empty next week. Your help will be appreciated. Forty-Three Men Leave For Camp Forty-three Davie county men left Mocksvllle Monday ~ morning for Ft. Bragg, for examination and induction into the U. S. Army. Those leaving were: Roy V. Hendrix,' Advance, Ri Lee W. Tones, Mocksville, R3 Willie P. Allen, Advance, Ri William C. Jones, Mocksville, R3 D. H. Ratledge, Mocksville, R2 Vance it. Haire, Cooleemee Houston Spry, Cooleemee W. S. DoUthit, Advance, Rr Ralph L. Frye, Mocksville Paul W. Robertson, AdvancetRi WiUIam E. Branch, AdvancetRi Paul Allen, Mocksville, R3 Harrv G. Swicegood, Cooleemee Vance Dunn, Advance, Ri Adam Summers, Mocksville, R4 E. M. Melton, Mocksville, R3 Francis B. Shore, MocksviUe Ray H. O’Neal, Mocksville, R4 R. B. Sanford, Jr., Mocksville Floyd H. Peoples, Cooleemee - A. H. Childress, Mocksville, R4 WUIie J. Phelps, Advance, Ri John W. Myers. Advance, Ri H. K, Jacobs, Cooleemee Woodrow Poplin, Mocksville Jesse J. King, Advance, Ri Leroy Massey, Mocksville, R3 Blaine Hutchens, Mocksville R2 Maishall K. Call, Mocksville, R4 Hiram Cornatzer, Advance Robert G Waters, MocksvUle Oscar E. Latham, Mocksville, R2 Oscar L. Poplin, Mocksville, R3 Carl B. Smith, Cana, Ri Jay W. Ratledge, Mocksville, Ri Walter G. Foster, Advance, Ri Chas. R. Crenshaw, Mocksville Johnnie Swisher, Mocksville, Ri J. R. Reynolds, Mocksville, R4 Geo. E. Evans, Mocksville, Rr Clarence R. Bowles, Mocksville Samuel S. Short, Jr., i-ocksville John D. Trivett, Mocksville, R3 Mocksville Circuit. F. A. WRIGHT. Pastor Sunday, July 19th. Chestnut Grove . 11:30 a. m. Zion .... 4:00 p. m.Union bapel 8:30 p. m.The Woman’s Society of ChestnutGrove will have their regular meeting at the Church, Friday. August 7th. at 2:30 p. m. AU members are urged to be present. There was a large crowd present at the Home-Coming, at Union Chapel, last Sun day week, which marked the beginning of their annual revival meeting. The day was mads interesting as well as helpful by visiting singers and speaker's.The people OfUnion chapel were sorrow to team that Rev. R. M. Hardee could not be with them in their revival, but were gratfui, as well as delighted to have Rev. E. W. Turner to do the preaching. His messages were powerful as well as effec tive. and found a lodging place in tbe hearts of all tbe hearts of all the people, and also 32 were converted under his preaching during the six night’s be was with us. We are thankful for men of God like him. ______________ Revival At Eaton’s Next Sunday, Aug .9th. is tbe beginning of the revival meeting at Eaton's. Mt. Smith Hagamsn, Supt. of Baptist Hospital Winston Salem, will speak at the 11 o’clock hour. Rev. H. W, Baucum, pastor of the Western Avenue Church, Statesville, will preach at 8:30 and through the week. EaHp Thutsdav morning of this week, work will begin on church and cemetery grounds. Come work and worship with us. Fork Home-Coming Sunday IOdlO Sunday School. 10:30 Service in the cemetery which will’be conducted by T. LCaudelIof Mocksville. lldlO In the church auditorium. Devotiooal W. M. McCarter. 11:25 Greetings, Mrs. Odell Foster. 11:40 Response Ed. Myers of Salisbury. 11:55 Special Music. 12:00 Lunch. I JO. The sermon wiU be delivered by Rev. E. W. Tnraer. of Mocksville Music and various talks wiU be rendered by vis- itofe. The public is invited. Mias Virninia Jones, of R. 4, Is a patient at Liwery Hospital, Salis- bury, recovering from an append!, cltis operation which she under, went Saturday. Georgia Markets Higher Than 1941 Growers were more than pleased at tbe price average of 30 to 35 cents a pound as the new season on the Georgia tobacco markets open ed on Tuesday, the price being slightly higher than opening of 1941. Lastyear the first week’s prices ran around 20.38 cents. A high price of 50 cents a pound was paid on the Hahira market for some baskets and other markets re ported top quotations ranging from 40 to 48 cents. Thqaverageprlce for first sates at Hahira was 35 cents. Charles Given; Hearing Clarence Charles, of Mocksville, was given a hearing before Esq. F R Leagans. Saturday afternoon, charged with man slaughter of Archie Holbrook, on Satur day night, July 25th. Holbrook was hit and killed by an automobile driven by Charles. Charlea was put under a 5500 bond for his appearance at tbe August term of Davie Superior Court, which convenes in this city, Monday, Aug. Slst Home Conungs Bethel, Chestnut Grove, and Dolin* all churches of Mocksville circuit,are planninf Home-Coming on the Sunday their revival meetings begin. BetheLthe 3rd Sunday in August with Rev. G. W. Fink as the guest preacher. Chestnut Grove, the 4th Sunday in August with Rev. H. C. Sprinkle as tbe guest preacher. Dulins the 1st Sunday in September, with Rev. P. L. Smith as the guest preacher. Alloftheae churches are planning on having guest speakers and singers on this occasion. The public is cordially invited, and especially special ringers with all former pastors. G. W. FINK. Pastor. Preaching Sunday Aug. 9th: Ubmty 11 a. m. Oak Grove 8:30 p. m. Revival this week is in progress at Concord church with service each nigh at 8:30 Rev. F. A. Wright doing the preaching.Tbe rovivalatUberty dosed Saturday night with fine resuite. Ten gave their names for church membership. Rev. H. C Sprinkle did the preaching. Vfc V w S- Pfc- GLENN HAMMER, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hammer, of this diy. Glenn has been in the army 5 months, and celebrated his 34th birthday July 22nd. He is stationed at Charlestown, Mass. Garksville News. Miss Janice Eaton visited relatives in Cooleemee last week. Claud Peoples, a student at Chapel HUL spent last week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Peoples. Sbiriey Ray Moore of Courtoey visited her aunt, Mrs. A. D, Peoples, a few days last week. Miss Faye Peoples left Friday to accept a position in Washington, D C. Those attending Camp Shirley Rogers this week from the Clarksville community are: Jane Ferabee, Carolyn Raton. Ruth and Myrle Peoples. Ladle Reavis. Thelma and NeU Driver, Ada and Fronds Atkinson, Charlene and James Clontz, Bennie Moore. Leonard Wallace and BiIICoIIette. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fyne of Sumter, S. C., who have been guests of Col. and Mrs. Jacob Ste W' art for several days, returned home Saturday. W henYouCom eToThe Masonic Picnic Thursday, Aug. 13th. VISIT OUR STORE All Kinds Cold Drinks, Delicious Ice Cream, Sandwiches, Candies, Tobaccos And Everything To Be Found In A First Class Drug Store. IHED Phone 141 Mocksville, N. C { t We Cordially Invite You To Attend The MASONIC PICNIC We Can Fnrnish Yonr Needs For The PICNIC BASKET' FINE FOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES WE DELIVER IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET ; Phones 4 and 36 Mocksville, N. C, Buy Defense Stamps And Bonds R-H' a , ttWhattS it good for?” ttCuns, tanks, and maybe part of a plane** needed for War In the barnyards and gullies of farms and in the basements and attics of homes is a lot of Junk which is doing no good where it is, but which is needed at once to help smash the Japs and Nazis. I Scrap iron and steel, for example. Even in peacetime, scrap provided about 5055 of the raw material for steel. It may be rusty, old “scrap” to you, but''it is actually refined steel—with most impurities removed, and can be quickly melted with new metal in the form of pig iron to produce highest quality steel for our war machines. The production of steel has gone up, up, (IR, until today America is turning out as much steel as all the rest of the world combined. But unless at least 6,000,000 additional tons of scrap steel is uncovered promptly, the full rate of production cannot be attained or increased; the necessary tanks, guns and ships cannot be produced. The rubber situation is also critical. In spite of . the recent rubber drive, there is a continuing need for large quantities of scrap rubber. Also for other waste materials and metals like brass, copper, tine, lead and tin. The junk which you collect is bought by industry from scrap dealers at estab lished, government-controlled prices. . Will you help? First—collect all of your waste ma terial and pile it up. - Then—sell it to a Junk dealer, give it to a charity, take it yourself to the nearest collection point, or get in touch with your Local Salvage Committee. If you live on a farm, consult your County War Board or your farm imple ment dealer. ' Throw YOUR scrap into the fight! IMi m essa g e approved by C onservation DMshn WAR PRODUCTION BOARD Ihh advertisement paid for by the Ameriem M otSrht Salvage CommHtee (representing and wHh foodt provided by groups of leading indostrial concerns). LOCAL SALVAGE COMMITTEE PHONE 194.BEN Y. BOYLES, Chairman. Mocksville, N. C JUNK MAKES FIGHTING WEAPONS One old ditc will provide scrap steel needed for 210 sem i-auto* m atie light carbines. O ne old plow wiU help m ake o n e . hundred 75-mm. arm or- / piercing projectiles. I O neusdessold tire provideaas m uch rubber as is used in 12 One old shovel wiU help m ake4 hand grenades. MATERIALS NEEDED Scrap Iron and steel. O ther m etals o f a ll k in d s. Old rubber. R ags, M anila rope, burlap bags. W aste C ooking F ats — W hen you get a pound o r m ore, stram in to a larg etin 8eU to your m eat dealer.^ NEEDED ONLY IN CERTAIN LOCALITIES: W asto-papw and tin can.—w anted only in certain areas, a s announced locally. NOT NEEDED (at this tim e): R azor blades—glass. COUNTY COMMITTEE: L. M. Tutterow, Mocksville, R. I; E. C. James, Farmington; Miss Ruth Smith, Sheffield; Grady N. Ward, Mocksville; R. V. Alexander, Cooleemee. Oldest Pa No Liquoi NEWS Miss Ge; Thursday I Miss Ruj the past v ping. J. H. V Miss Neva lelatives at Miss Ma spent sevei relatives ir Miss Ha ville, was j Mrs. G. G Miss Jai Va., was Miss CbrU Mrs. W Christine ! in Winstoi WANT feed oats, delivered i Si W. H. ' cord’s g friends, h: extra fine . E. L. Davie citi; bis home : bis recove Miss L< land, und< at Mock: J. Fran day from Fayettevl nesday fol Mr. anJ Mrs. DeJ daughter day in Saj O. 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XjaA sannjinoa ‘oazjtp 3 iab(J nMooq - |pM 'oemaai j "I '3 -saotemot ang ejiza .jo Seq e jo; sqoeqt m o SBq 'spoajjj aiHAsqaow qtnos pooS s.pioa 3H 31IX J 0 3KO 'S3AeiO 'H 'AU ■I 'H 'Xmqsjies •n a iM o a 'M h v h v s •0 0 Sohhw qaaio I8 pajaAijSp pqsnq jad ooS Aed HIM 'sI80 Pa9J pooS spqsnq oos—QHXNVAi -Soiddoqs OiaiBS-OOisaiAi pj Aepjjj tnads sqotjpnajj aajtsuqo ssiw pae H3JJ3IV aoABAV 'siW: •sqappaaH aopsuqo ssjw jo tsanS pna-^aaM aqt seM ''BA 'oenboaao jo 'Aaooow 3n8I ssIW • jjaaM tsei ‘pjobq -Q 'O '81W ‘ja ts js ia q jo tsan S a q t sbm ‘a u p -s a te ts jo 1JaiM O j a jtie n ssjw TOaps ooisojAi u< saAjtspj qt|M ^aaM tse] stop piaAas inads ^ -y jo ‘ueoiaajj ajjew ssjjg •ba ‘^pcrpan I® saAjppi qiju po3-q33 M aqt insds 'BAa^J ss)W 1JatqSnep pits msqqiBW 'H 'I -Snjd -doqs Ajnqsjps oj qaaM ised aqt iep aoo toads jaSog qin^j ssiw •maps*ootsa{M oj Aepsjoqx toads taajtsaoots aojppjao ssjw H»nH N M O l Q NflOHV SM 3N •py J9»g ‘auiyft ‘aonbiq o[yj A)un<>3 a q x a j i » d « j l« » p |o pOBl3»a f :: 'o *n *»[[ I! 1 1 r 'I • 11 : j .II--H M t ‘uied (raODHH 3 IAVQ 3 HJ •swi 1S is n o n v a*o *n ‘a rn A s a o o n ‘q h oosh a u v a s h i THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE Clean Comics That W ill Amuse Both Old and Young LALA PALOOZA —A Horse of Anodter Color POP—They Upset Him, No Doubt LOOK, POP! A SMIP !«! (BeKf ed » Tm Beu Bjadteue, lac.) J DON'T WANT TO SEE ANY SNIPS By J. MILLAR WATT TELL M& WHEN YOU SEE A BOS ! i§ HelpmateTHE SPOimNG THING W s U t U e t h i n g s l i k e t h i s t h a t m a k e m e t h i n k t h e c l a s s d o e s n ' t l i k e e a r f e n c i n g m a s t e r ! " cm or, At IiswiffiIiMitiEtiiie !Mt Bookvm M1 tgsOW1ItEASElMlPCErA COESMREAtWCASMffi KMWEN,ERCTBWtTWf' OPOKWOT0»KIlEB1 HIliirER Wt HERTOH WtffealfEWCfiy WIKH t£R,sru.I®PII<6,A® AMP CAUftEHEEWtV -IOP MHW ClOE (UfIiatCIlEtiMe WSES SEffiBIl WSK (Ul«ltf,lW#teBROKE! T T iTV — ECfS A CHAllt1AlipytB SttOUi B»WtH£ll,, ItCfAESlSIitlAWWetf CEfflSVMlWSBMKl EffiWDiiW WF ciiar • smw sue oiPHfsS/ tmnw hear her-TEuiri, Smewse twtrcw e ECf AT WWW PUWttR CHE iE»B WNfttflB PlAffER IlNPER HfRBREAtiI--------- WwiEraCoilfEtfBoaiMpoMoltfloniltBtEiANOIl-DsmiMEIIBItOEisePtif-tans BACK By RUBE GOLDBERG .YOUR SMiIKT VOtCE IS UVCE EXQUISITE PERFUME WAFTEO O'ER A MOOH DRENCHED ROSE BOW ER.." HEX IAVA- HE’S WNCVCY AU. Rt&HT-HE’S 6WIH’ DOUBLE-TALK TO THE HORSE) OKAY. IALA- r u . CHECK UP ON THE BtS BOZO VINCENT-RUFUS HAS BEEN ACTIN' VERY QUEER- YESTERDAY I SAW WM RUNNlN' 'ROUND TOWN YOU’D BETTER SO SEE THAT HE AIN’T FALLEN IN TH’ MtIELL OR SOMETHIN'WtTHOLfT HIS OVERALLS HE WAS 4^-JsA COOL, ANY u»V FraSkTay Mar cat*, iac* By FRANK WEBBRAISING KANE—Neighborly Advice U ^ M O N D A D / T A K E I T OFF,D E A R I C S & y O O R H A T f N C S S S A N T I - V U l l U l - C A U S E B A L D N E S S / J O S T L O O K H O u l S O F T A N D T H I C K M y H A l A I S ............ D i l l a r d / u i i l l y o uv t h a t s a n o u T A K E O F F T H A T H A T / J y F A S H l O N E O I T ' S B A D M A N N E R S M g L r I D f f i J L f , A N D S A O A N D L E T H I M F E E L F O f t H I M S E L F / / iF O R y o u f t SCALP/ UlELL-WELLjJ Two to GoMESCAL IKE Br S. I . HUNTLEY W SOSM .wers I46 R S +4t f S S O T Y A M J P U U i L O W t f r M J M ^S m f i v e'" 0A J N J T T W E T /1 *TU'SRIBUU ? / /V>k < OONTr C W tf T W lN K vuw ORTtf S E KlUDtf - ASWAMEO OP VOURSetP: Twex witfites Pive T i w i e s T W i s U U S E K |§L GLtfO WIT'S PRlOtfyfJ 3 m w by 8. Im Huntley. Trad* Hark Red. C, 8. Pat. 0®ce>(Conrrfght. By GENE BYRNESREG’LAR FELLERS—An Inside Job INTHE STUMICK- -ITS- THEM GREEN APPLES I ET WHILE DEFENDIN'AU' GUARDIN’ OLAYLEYJ ORCHARD/ THEY GCT ME, GEN’RUL-THEY OQf M t/ I WN -SEE THEY G-QTtHAf BirrHOWAMf WHAT At] WHERE? WHKTIS TT1PAL? HOLD UP, M E N - C O R P R t L DUFFY W D O W N I I CLASSIFIED D E P A R T M E N T RAZOR BLADES KENT BLADES Blade Vatae * OUSEHaLD tms BUS .. A stiff wire brash is a great aid in keeping the burners of a gas or electric stove free from crumbs.• • Oven pre-heating for short bak ing jobs waste!' heat. Plan to do your baking and oven-cooking at the same time, 'when possible.• • * A little candied ginger, finely chopped, gives zest- to a fruit cock tail, salad or sherbet. It also is good added to whipped cream and used to top puddings. Be care ful to use just a IitUe of it, how ever. * • * Chopped ripe olives with the merest dash of garlic make a pun gent filling for small white bread sandwiches to be toasted and served with cocktails.* • • Strained honey, heated and mixed with soft butter and a dash of cinnamon and cloves, gives a delicious flavor to toasted muf fins, hot waffles or pancakes. * » * Copper flashing around pipes, dormer windows and the edges of, roofs never needs painting. But copper is now on the priority list. If you have or are installing gal vanized flashing, remember Uiat it should be examined frequently and kept covered- with paint. • * • A good way to utilize stale bread is to make crisp rusks to eat with butter and cheese. Break up the bread into fairly equal sizes, dip into a IitUe sweetened milk, and bake in a warm oven until dry and crisp. RHEUMATIC PAINWllt . HadlolM tint will (ram HnllIf you suffer from rheumatic pain or muscular aches, buy C-2223 today for real pain-relieving help. 60c, $£. C-2223 at druggists. Buy a bottle today. TJse only as directed. P uh Chase price refunded if not satisfied. Astonished at Miliioii In Egyptian hieroglyphics, the character representing Uie sum of 1,000,000 is a picture of a man with his arms upraised in an attitude of astonishment. RffONLYlOifNoifr Less than a doseIse only as directed. Dr. Hitchcqck’s LAXATIVE POWDER Two Wishes It is one tjiing to wish to have truth on our side, and another to wish sincerely to be on the side of truth.—Whately. BUNIONS G e t t b I s quick relief. Lilts •hoe Preasuret Sootbest cushions the sensitlye, spot. Goats but a trifle.' D-Scholls Zino pads SAVE YOUR SCRAP IO Hap GAIN ICTORY OIdllEnLM GS, RUBBERand MNER W N U -7 30-42 Kidneys Must Work Well- FmYaaToFedaYVen . S4 boon afnty day. 7 days every week, never Stoppiact the Iddaays filter waste matter from the blood. Uaaord Woms 1 plus fluid U aaore people were aware of how the .Jdneys m ust constantly remove surplus fluid* excess adds and other waste m atter that cannot stay In the blood without injury to Iiealtht there' would be better understanding of why the whole system is upset when kidneys tail to function properly.Bumingt seanQrortooCrequentur&ia* tlon sometimes warns that something is wrong. Tou may suffer nagging bade* •die, headaches, flfcxinew, rheumatic . pains, getting up a t nights, swelling.Wtar not try Boon's Fills? You will be using a medicine recommended the country over. Boon's stimulate the function of the Iddneya and help them to flush out poisonous waste from the blood. They contain nothing harmful. Get DoaiCa today. Use with c A t all drag stoma. D oans Pills Her fathel read the cla came home! the stoopingl young figurd of womanhq always be “How abj as the girl : her letter. “Barrett’s again," she| ing her fatl “For whj prompt den “For you,! letter. “HeT cable from I an openingj me.it of Tii it’s a grandl the know to care of The Flyinl a little. “And whj wires for ; “It was edged Lyn| held back with him.” The stoop “No,” he I can’t go to f Lynn look or two of si] “Barrett,| appointed.” Her fathd “You knq doing all tn “I was on she said as towering sn He lifted | her face. “But the! arrangemeq case that s | attempted but he stoj good egg. don’t blamj with you. you’re not | “Would - she asked. He stroM looked so so womanlj “You’re self,” he sd of gruffne] something i away in tha And I’m nq happiness and a bertH partment o| Slade, aftl of uncertain Echo Harbl terways, h | any clue this shado] seen flittinl some unknj worth look That bad may have I had a the| which, he being entii| He knew of the coui flying, witlf time-bleacn its destituq plane in tl muskeg, o| starveling 1 much like I a haystack] He was discovery from the off his viev Where he Harbor he| gray mist, winged hi] sweeping glasses as I sign of life] This sectl felt as he s | obvious looked. If| Is if ie d T M E N T BLADES S Slnglo or Doubto Mgf Tlic Outstandlnc Blade Value ISEHOLD ITS! Jrush is a great aid Durners of a gas or ree from crumbs.* * Jting for short bak- heat. Plan to do [id oven-cooking at when possible. * * Jlied ginger, finely (zest to a fruit cock- Bherbet. It also is (whipped cream and nddings. Be care- I a little of it, how- olives with the I garlic make a pun- 1 small white bread be toasted and |>cktails.• |ney, heated and It butter and a dash Ind cloves, gives a Ir to toasted muf- es or pancakes. * Qg around pipes, Ivs and the edges of, Beds painting. But I on the priority list. are installing gal- lg, remember that it liined frequently and Iivith paint, r * * |to utilize stale bread sp rusks to eat with bese. Break up the Irly equal sizes, dip lvveetened milk, and prm oven until dry IMATIC PAINIs Ihat *111 Ptm Ilsilt■from rheumatic pain lhes, buy C-2223 today Ielieviiig help. 60c, SI. legists. Buy a bottle fly as directed. Pup- traded if not satisfied. hed at Million hieroglyphics, the !resenting the sum of picture of a man with Iaised in an attitude Int. Ly IOW ow Less than o a dose 'Use only as directed. rCHCDCKS IVE P O W D E R vo Wishes tjing to wish to have J side, and another to Ily to be on the side Tiately. ief. Liftasoothes.ensitivea trifle. mo pads rOUR SCR A P TO HRP GAIN ICTORY Old METAL, RAGS, RUBBERandPAPER 30—42 ieys Must ork Well- I You To Feel Well _ »Very day, 7 days evwy Ir stopping, the kidneys filter Her from the blood. -people were aware of bow the KiBt constantly remove sur» !excess adds and other waste ■£ cannot stay in the blood Ijtiry to health, there wouldI understanding of why the •m is upset when kidneys fail a properly.I scanty or too frequent urina* Jtixncs warns that something Kou may suffer nagging back- Baches, dizziness, rheumatic . |ing up at nights, swelling. . It try DoaiCi PilUl You wOl ■ medicine recommended the Fer. Doant8 stimulate the (uncle kidneys and help them to poisonous waste from the Jey contain nothing harmful* Ie today. Use with confidence, j stores. WS Pl HS THE DAVIE RECORD9 MOCKSVILLE, N- C. »y ARTHUR STRINGER W.H.U.SEMICE. t h e STORT SO FA R: To help save KorlamI Airways from bankruptcy Alaa Slade agrees to Oy a so-called scientist nam ed Frayne and his assistant, R ar- neU, to the Anawotto river In search of the breeding ground of the trum peter swan. Slade is suspicious of Frayne, who has nevertheless paid them enongh to enable Cragert SIadetS partner, to boy a new Lockheed. Jn st before leaving he goes with Lynn Morlock, daughter of the local doctor, to give first aid treat m ent to a flyer nam ed Slim Tnm stead. Slade is not pleased to learn that Tom- stead, an outcast flyer who has lost his license for drinktbg, knows about the new plane and about F rayne’s expedition. T hat night the Lockheed Is stolen by a m asked thief who heads north. Oo the w ay to the Anawotto with Frayne and K arnell, Slade runs out of gas, and they a re forced to spend the night a t the cabin of Slade's prospector friends, Zeke and M inty, where Slade keeps a gas cache. Frasm e shows no interest In the fact th at the surrounding country Is rich In pitchblende, source of a new kind of power. But the next m orning Frayne decides to stay near there and not go on to the Anawotto. While Slade is on Uie w ay back, Lynn Morlock’s father decides to operate on the blind Eskim o, Uma- nak, In the hope of restoring his eye sight. Um anak is anxious to see again so he can hunt the “ devil bird'* he hears. Slade has returned, the operation Is over, and he and Lynn are talking. She has received a letter from B arrett W alden who, for Lynn's sake, has offered her father a Job In Ottaw a. Lynn feels th at his frontier w ork Is too hard for him . Now continue with the story. CHAPTER IX Her father watched her as she read the closely written pages. It came home to him as he studied the stooping figure in white, the vital young figure with its ripening lines of womanhood, that they could not always be together. “How about Alan?” he repeated as the girl in white looked up from her letter. “Barrett’s been pulling wires again,” she observed without meet ing her father’s eye. “For whom?” was the Padre’s prompt demand. “For you,” said the girl with the letter. “He writes that he’s had a cable from the Minister and there’s an opening for you in the Depart ment of Timber and Mines. He says it’s a grand chance for somebody in the know to co-ordinate the medical care of miners.” The Flying Padre’s face hardened a little. "And who asked Barrett to poll wires for me?’’ he demanded. “It was his own idea,” acknowl edged Lynn. “But he naturally held back until he knew I agreed with him.” The stooping shoulders stiffened. “No,” he said with conviction. “I can’t go to seed. Not yet.” Lynn looked at him for a moment or two of silence. “Barrett,” she said, “will be dis appointed.” Her father swung about on her. “You know, .of course, why he’s doing ail this?” "I was only thinking of you, Dad,” she said as she leaned against his towering shoulder. He lifted her head and looked into her face. “But there’s always a string to arrangements like that. And in this case that string would be you.” She attempted a protest against that, but he stopped her. “Barrett’s a good egg. I like him a lot. And I don’t blame him for being in love with you. But I happen to know you’re not in love with him.” “Would that be so important?” she asked. He stroked the cropped head that looked so boylike and yet remained so womanly. “You’re not such a bad egg your self,” he said with a stabilizing sort of gruffness. “I happen to know something that you’ve got tucked away in that lopsided heart of yours. And I’m not going to sell my girl’s happiness for an old-age pension and a berth in Barrett Walden’s De partment of Timber and Mines.” Slade, after checking over a series of uncertainties, decided to head for Echo Harbor. Cruger, back at Wa terways, had told him to follow up any clue that showed itself. And this shadowy plane that had been seen Sitting between tidewater and some unknown hinterland base was worth looking into. That base, Slade acknowledged, may have been unknown; but he had a theory or two of his own which, he felt, kept his quest from being entirely a wild-goose chase. He knew well enough the vastness of the country over, which he was flying, with here and there only a time-bleached Eskimo cairn to mark its destitution. And to look for a plane in that tangle of river and muskeg, of ice-scored bluffs and starveling tree growth, seemed very much like looking for a needle in a haystack. He was further depressed by the discovery that a sea-fog, rolling in from the Arctic Ocean, was cutting off his vifw Of the broken coastline. Where he should have found Echo Harbor he saw only a blanket of gray mist. So he turned south and winged his way into the clear, sweeping the horizon with his glasses as he went. But still no sign of life came to him. This section of the sub-arctics, he felt as he stared about him, had for obvious reasons remained over looked. If there was mineral in But yon might remember yoo don’t own this conntry.” those lonely gray ridges below him the new frontier hadn’t crawled that far north to find it. It still seemed to ache with emptiness. And for that reason, as he winged his way over the gray wastes, he knew a distinct quickening of the pulse when he caught sight of a faint plume of smoke beyond a darker stretch of spruceland that circled a lake stud ded with many small islands. For smoke meant fire; and fire implied the presence of human life. Slade dropped lower, avoiding the island-studded lake and circling off to a companion lake that offered clearer water for a landing, a mile or more to the southeast. His eyes searched the shoreline as he drifted into a ridge-sheltered cove where he could moor and land without trouble. He mounted the ridge and once more peered about at the starved- looking spruceland. But he could see no sign of life. Yet on second thought he stepped down to his plane and quietly removed a breaker as sembly. With that out, he knew, his engine was tied up. And he had no intention of taking chances. His next line of procedure, he de cided, was to push on overland in search of that small but unmistaka ble wisp of smoke. But the going was not easy. He found it best to follow the rock ridges where the footing was safe even though the direction of his advance was varia ble. His presence there, he knew, had been well advertised to any watcher between the spruce ridges and. the rushes. Yet he advanced with both caution and quietness. Twice he was compelled to back-trail and seek out more solid footing. His final line of advance, he saw, was taking him out to a rush-fringed point abutting into an island-dotted lagoon that was half reed-beds and half open water. It looked lonely and empty. He was on the point of turning back and rounding the lower arm of the lake when he was arrested by an unexpected sign of life in the reeds ahead of him. This was confirmed, a moment later, by the discovery of footprints in the soil about him. But whoever or what ever lay hidden there refused to disclose itself. So he pushed quietly on, follow ing the vague path where other feet had preceded his own. He went on until a turn in the narrow runway brought him to a thicker tangle of shrub-willow and rushes. There, just at the water’s edge, he caught sight of a man. This man was crouched low in a blind of rushes, wattled roughly to gether. Beside him lay a pair of binoculars and a telescopic camera. But at the moment he was mak ing use of neither. He was merely crouching there, intent and motion less, staring out over the island-dot ted lake. Slade knew it was Frayne, even before he saw the bony face that turned to flash a look of annoyance at the intruder. “Quiet, please,”- was Frayne’s preoccupied command as his gaze went back to the watery vista in front of him. “What’s happening?” Slade ques tioned. “What I have traveled eight thou sand miles to find,” was Frayne’s quietly asperous refcly. The half whispered and haif-hisseji words came clearly tinged with reproof. “It is a trumpeter swan, making love to his mate.” Slade peered through the rush tops and caught sight of two floating islands of white along the remoter reaches of the lake. The thing that impressed him was first their size and then the snowy whiteness of the feathered.bodies that glided in and out between the darker bodies of land that turned the lake end into an archipelago. “Then you’re getting what you came after?” Slade suggested. He noticed for the first time the col lapsible rubber canoe, plainly light er than any Indian birchbark, which lay half-concealed in the fringe of rushes. - “Not when outsiders interfere with my studies,” retorted the ornitholo gist. “Where is your plane?” “A mile or two southeast of here,” Slade explained. “I won’t have a plane disturbing this territory,” Frayne proclaimed with an unexpected note of passion. “It means all my work has been for nothing.” Slade’s laugh was curt. “You’re welcome to your wilder ness,” he said. “I’m looking for something bigger than swans.” “Then kindly leave the swans to me.” “Sore,’' said the unruffled flyer, “but yon might remember yon don’t own this country.’' “Perhaps not,” was the sharp-not ed response. “But the sooner yon leave it the happier I’ll be.” “Thanks,” said Slade. His mouth hardened a little as he stood eyeing the other man. “And what would you do if I happened to hang around?” Frayne became conscious of the challenge in that question. His thin lips compressed and ,for a moment he remained silent. Then he shrugged and stared out over the wattled brow of his blind. “You would not be so foolish,’* he quietly announced. That announcement, Slade saw, was not without its own, tacit chal lenge. “Then since you regard this as your territory,!’ he ventured, “I sup pose your camp is here?” “It i3 not,” countered Frayne. “This is merely an observation post. My camp is farther south, toward the Kasakana, since that seems to be caribou country. And we must have meat, of course.” “If you’re nearer the Kasakana,” ventured Slade, “you must be neighbors to my two old sourdough friends. I mean Zeke and Minty, the men we bunked with on the way out.” “I have seen nothing of them,” was the deliberated response. “My one object here is to be alone.” “Thanks again,” said Slade. He stood silent a moment before ask ing: “Where is that camp-mate of yours?” “Karnell,” said Frayne; “is cutting wood and smoking fish, in case we should winter here. I have learned, in unsettled country, to think of the future.” “If you winter here," observed Slade, “you will no longer have your swans.” “A man of science learns pa tience,” retorted Frayne. “They will come back in the spring.” “But before next spring,” persist ed Slade, “you’ll be needttig some plane service.” “I have no need for a plane,” as serted the other. “And you’ve had none?” “Of course not.” Slade found it necessary to give that some thought. “Then why did you try to buy a plane, a couple of weeks ago? And why did you want to hire a flyer?” The opaque eyes regarded him with disdain. “That,” asserted Frayne, “was before I found what I vras looking for.” “And now you’ve sprtted your swans you’ve no need for us?” “None whatever,” was the acidulated answer. “And you haven’t happened to see a plane in this neighborhood?” “Not until I had the misfortune of seeing yours.” “Then you saw me as I came in?*' Frayne’s nod was curt. “As did my trumpeters, which you disturbed,” he announced. , “Before I leave you to your trum peters,” said the flyer, “-I’d like tc ask just one question. Where do you come from?” “What difference does that make?” demanded the other.“Because your manners make me think you are German.” .The ornithologist’s face hardened But his voice, when he sooke. was a controlled one. “If I had my passports here,” he quietly asserted, “you would soon learn otherwise.” His movement, as he turned away and reached for his binoculars, took on a touch of the valedictory.-“And I regret that my interest in bird life must interfere with your curiosity as to my origin ”• Slade laughed. “Well, good luck with your trum peters,” he said as he' turned and strode from the blind. He realized, as he' studied out the uncertain trail to where his plane <must be resting, that meetings like this were mighty rar* along the frontier. (TO BE CONTINVSDt IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY ICHOOL L esson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. CBeleased by W estern Newspaper Union.) Lesson for A ugust 9 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se* Iected and copyrighted by International Council of Beugious Education; used by permission. ABRAHAM’S INTERCESSORY PRAYER LESSON TEX T-G enesIs 18:23-33. GOLDEN TEXT—The effectual fervent prayer of a righteous m an availeth much.— Jam es 5:16. Prayer has been the subject of thousands of books of sermons with out end; yet how little it is actually practiced. Conferences are held to discuss it, and they attract large audiences, but at prayer meetings we find only a handful. We are sure that “prayer changes things,” and we agree that it is the most powerful force at man’s dis posal, but we go right ahead trying to change things in our own strength. “O what peace we often forfeit, O what needless pain we bear,AU because we do not carry Everything to God in prayer!” Our lesson from the life of Abra ham stresses one important phase of prayer—prayer for others. . I. The Nature of Intercessory Prayer. 1. It Is a Privilege. We speak of the burden of prayer, but let us also recall that it is a privilege. Abraham had been hon ored by a visit from the Lord. The covenant had been renewed and a son promised (Gen. 18:1-16). Then the Lord, because of His friendship with Abraham, shared with him (v. 17) His purpose of judgment on wicked Sodom and Gomorrah. How glorious to be on such inti mate terms with God—to know Him and to know His plans and purposes. Would you enjoy having such fel lowship? You may through Jesus Christ and through the study of God’s holy Word. 2. It Is a Duty. Privilege brings, corresponding re sponsibility. The two men went toward Sodom, but “Abraham stood yet before the Lord” (v. 22), to pray for the wicked cities. Those who know God’s plans are to share them in prayer. Those who have audience with the King of Kings are those to carry the blessed burden of prayer for others as well as for themselves. • Are we praying for our nation, for its President and leaders; for otff city, for our church, our families, our children, our friends? The deeper the need, the greater the wickedness, the more we need to pray. If we as Christians do not pray, \*ho will pray? 3. It Is a Reality. > Some modern religious leaders would take all reality out of prayer by making it a sort of spiritual ex ercise which operates only on the soul of the one who prays, giving him new strength and; a sense of well being. Undoubtedly the very fellowship with God which is inher ent in true prayer is spiritually beneficial; but prayer is objective, not merely subjective. It deals with nations and cities, men and women, problems and sin and sorrow. It concerns every need of man—physical, mental and spiritual. n . The Spirit of Intercessory Prayer. 1. Unselfish. Abraham had the assured bless ing and promise of God. The cities were wicked and unrepentant. If he had taken the attitude of many church folk, he would have said, “It serves them right. Wipe out their wickedness.” But Abraham prayed for them in complete unselfishness. Can those who know the spirit of Christ be selfish in prayer? 2. Bold and Courageous. Note the reverent boldness with which Abraham pleaded the cause of the cities. God is not displeased to have us press our cause in prayer; in fact, the Bible reveals that He frequently answers accord ing to the earnestness with which men pray. He has always honored and used men of holy courage. 3. Persistent. No one—riot even God—likes a "quitter.” 'Remember those who were heard for their importunity? (Luke 11:8; 18:1-8). Many pray like file little boys on Halloween. They ring the bell an'd run. Abraham persisted; fifty; forty- five, forty, thirty, twenty, ten—per haps he- should not have stopped even there. God who saw his per sistent faith went the rest of the way and saved the only four who could be saved, and even of those, three were infected with the wickedness of the place. “Let us not be weaiy in well do ing” as we pray, “for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not” (Gal. 6:9). III. The ResnM of Intercessttry Prayer. God 'had to destroy the cities. There are some kinds of violent infection which must be destroyed by fire for the sake of others. Out of the destruction, however,' God did deliver the righteous Lot, Which was doubtless Abraham’s real desire. God hears and answers prayers That is not only the testimony of His Word, but of countless Chris tian men and women down through the ages even to our day. The one who \ would deny the efficacy of prayer must face an overwhelming flood of authenticated answers. SEWINu CIRCLE IN SPITE of record heat—relax •*" and enjoy life in this open top princess line frock!. 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Everything seemed to be satisfac tory, when the landlord spoke up. “You know, we keep it very quiet and orderly here,” he said. “Do you have any children?” “No, just my wife and myself,” was the reply. “Do you have a piano or radio?” “No.” “Do you play any musical in struments?” “No.” “Do you have a cat, or dog, or a parrot?” “No, but I feel that in all fair ness I must tell you my fountain pen scratches when I write,” the side piecings and the soft ] ers at the waist add style in too, to a model which is suited to the season’s cotton materials—printed linen, lawn or rayon prints, easy to decorate the neckline^ with clips, a flower or a picQg necklace!... P attern No. 8141 is in sizes 36 fl» SOL Size 38 requires 4% yards 39-ineh ■ a rterial. Send your order to: SEWING C R C LE PATTERN Dl Room 1118 211 W est W acker Dr. ' Enclose 20 cents in coins for ■ patterh desired. P attern No. . . . . . . . . . . . . Size.... N am e................................................ PETROLEUM JELiY Total of PastThe present is the living saw total of the whole past.—Carlyle. I t ’s n o f u n io have M A U U A I W Iim R S M IT IfS T O lll C HOUSE FLIES KILL BABIES STOP FLIES AND GERMS WITK LOW-COST JAN G LE FOOJ F lY PAPER FKes are enemies. Tliey feast in (Urtj1 i places. Then they fly in and light oa [ yoorfood—and y o u and y o u r f u d l t I e a t t h e i r FiLTB from garbage a n d privy! No wonder we have so much summer sickness from germs that a re i carried by flies! stop flies and yoa STOP SICKNESS CABBTRn BY FU Es! Al Grocery, Hardwaro and Drvg Stont | Qet TANGLEFOOT Fly Paper ** Jf catches the Germ as todl as Ae Ffyfn RESPONSIBILITY FOR SUCCESS The m an who advertises has assumed Ihe responsibility for suc cess. You would rather deal with a responsible man, wouldn't you? THE DAVIE RECORD, UOCKSVILLB, H. C.. AUGPST 5.1942 piiniiiiiiiK ii WELCOME TO THE 64TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC TO BE HELD IN Clement Grove Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, Aug. 13th. Annual Address By GOVERNOR J. M. BROUGHTON e i e n g H i f f l S V i N f e A s s s a n i s s i s s a DINNER FAMOUS OVER 50 YEARS i i w a a a m m m a m a m m a m a j w AMUSEMENTS GALORE HfifflIliBMfflWM M B B -U COMING! R.GLee,Inc P resents Six Up-To-Date Riding De v i c e s WeekOf August IOth - 15th With The Masonic Picnic And For The Masonic Picnic W k a t fI ftM B t t f W i i k WAR BONDS A scout car is a low-slung motor' car armored with heavy steel plate, 1 used to transport troops from one point to another. It is of Iov sil houette and gives protection against machine -gun and other ground fire. A scout car costs $5,000. .Tou and your neighbors Joining, together can buy one of these vehi cles for the Ordnance Department of our army with your purchase of War Bonds. We need hundreds of them and need them quickly. Putat least ten percent of your wages or income into War Bonds every pay day and help your fellow Americans top the War/Bond quota in your county. XJ. S. T n v u ry DttartmtlH W k a t fI f o ti B u f W i i k WAR BONDS It’s not a pleasant picture to con template, but War calls for “blood and sweat and tears.” And the Army Medical Corps, with its efficient nurses and its volunteer Bed Cross "Angels of Mercy,” needs thousands of surgical beds for field and base hospitals on every front. These beds cost approximately $22 each. They are the latest tiling in modem hospital>.beds, with elevating springs. In some instances surgi cal cots are used in temporary field hospitals and there is a folding bed which may be used in ambulances. Your purchase of War Bonds and Stamps can buy many of these beds for the Army. You’ll sleep better if you know our boys have •very hospital comfort. Biiy War Bonds every pay day. Invest ten percent of your income. U. S. T reaivry Dtpartmtnt ★ ★ W k a i fI f o u B t u f W i i k WAR RONDS Hitler found out that his high pow ered mechanized and motorized' army bogged down in the snow and,1 mud of flie Russian Winter. Al-, though our Army is largely mecha-| nized the cavalry horse is still a: highly essential factor in this mount*! ed division and in the Field Artil-' Iery. The Army also maintains re mount farms where many cavalry horses are bred and raised. These select horses cost from $100 to $169 and our crack cavalrymen are expert riders and. carry on the traditions which have followed the cavalry from the earliest days of the Army. Purchase of War Savings Bonds will insure good mounts for the Cavalry. You and your neigh bors buying War Bonds and Stamps regularly every pay day can help buy these horses for the U. S. Cavalry. Invest at least 10 percent of your income in War Bonds. U. S. Treiuury Departmtnt W k a i fI f o u B u t f W U k WAR BUNDS, The 50-caliber Browning machine gun is one of the most efficient short range weapons used by U. S. Fight ing forces'. It is effective at ranges up to 2,000 yards and fires about 800 forty-five caliber bullets per minute. O m of these guns costs about $1,500, while a thirty-caliber ma chine gun costs approximately $800. Our fighting forces need thousands of. lOiese rapid-fire guns. Even a small town or community can buy many of them by uniting in the pur chase of War Bonds. At least ten percent of youf income in War Bonds every pay day will do the IDAVlE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD sad COAL Day Phooe 194 - Night Fhone 119 Mocksville, N, C. trick.V. S* Trtntury Dtpartment Walker’s Funeral Home AIMBUL ANCE Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. SusanKichie. deceased, late of Davie County. Nonh 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 Ilth day of Jone. 1943, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate wiil please mate immediate payment This the IOth day of June, 1943.J. J. ALLEN, Administrator of Mis. Susan Richie, deceased.By B. C. BROCK. Attorney. mW W k a i 1I f o u B m f W U k WAR BONDS Navy Cruisers are built in two classes, light and heavy, the latter displacing about 10,000 tons. Our navy has about an equal number of light and heavy Cruisers, the 10,000 ton Cruiser costing approxi mately $20,000,000. Many Cruisers are under construction and many more are needed. To pay for these speedy and pow erful ships with their heavy guns and armament we must buy War Bonds. Citizens of a large town or a given community, worWng in uni fy, could buy one of these ships for the Navy if they put at least ten percent of their income in War Bonds every pay day. V. 5. Trtasury Department •H e AdveHked" .VICTORY m i BUY UNITED s t a t e 's WAR 'B O N D S A N D i STA M PS R tm e m k trB a h m InMtt A Dime Out of Every Dollar in U.S. War Bomb Men are dying for the Freedoms. The least we emn do here at home is to hoy War Braids—10% for War Bends, every pay day. + I TIm Bmt Cm* Mm Ifad N e W ttw p e p y T e A d M rtiM ib B M lY e e H M e tt t A dime owl of svsty dollar we sara ISOUR QUOTA for VICTORY wHh U. S. WAR BONDS Onr Job 18 to Save tfS Dollars Buy W a r B o n d t Every Poy Doy 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 LET US DO 1 YOUR JOB PRINTING I We can save you money oh your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. , Patronize your home newspaper . • ■ and thereby help build up your home town and county. THE DAVlE REORD. I!I The Davie Record D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S O D D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P D E R E A D -HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XLIV. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12. 1942 NUMBER 4 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening; h Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up Tbe Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Aug. 8, 1917) C. W. Booe, of Hopewell, Va., was In town Monday. Jesse Brown, of Rocklngbam county, arrived In town Monday for the picnic. Miss Auburn McCIamrocb, of Alexandria, Ind., is visiting rela. fives on R. 2. Taylor Bailey, of Advance, was In town last week and purchased a Buick. Miss Evelyn Whitfield, of Dan. ville, Va., is visiting friends in town for a few weeks. CUnard LeGrand went to Char- lotte Sunday to work on the big cantonment. Miss Sallie Whitley, of Winston- Salem, is the guest of friends here this week. Mr. aad Mrs. Henry Kelly, of Taylorsville, visited relatives here last week. J. W. Kimbrough, Jr., of RaI. eigh, is spending a short while in town with relatives. Mrs. R. S. Fitz, of Stokesland, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ja- cob Stewart. J. E. Horn, of Newton, is visit, ing relatives and friends in and a. round town this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Ratledge, of Greensboro, are spending several days in ttwn with relatives. Miss Flossie Martin returned Sat urday from a short visit to relatives in Winston-Salem. Mrs. J. P. Cloanlnger and child ren, of Winston-Salem, are guests of Mr, and Mrs. R. L- Wilson. James Arthur Daniel, Esq., mail distributor on R. 2, has taken unto himself a Fliver, or Tin Lizzie. Rev. H. M. Wellman, of Rhod- hiss, is spending this week in the county with friends and relatives. Cecil Morris, who holds a posit ion at Amhurst1 Va., arrived Sun day to spend a few days with home iolks. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Penry1 of LaJunta, Colo., are in on a visit to relatives and friends in the county. Blackburn Sprinkle, who has been clerking for W. L. Call, has resigned, and D, P. Ratledge is now on the job. William Crotts left Monday for Richmond and Petersburg, Va., where be will spend about two weeks with relatives. Mrs. Herbert Birdsall, of Fay. evtevill'e, arrived here Thursday to spend a short while with her moth er, Mrs. William Miller. C. G. Hutchens, of R. 2, left Sunday for Ft. Worth, Tex., where he will spend a month or six weeks with relatives and friends. Dr. E. P. Crawfotd rnape a bus iness trip to Charlotte last week, and also spent a day or two with his father near Marion. The first 40 men drawn for war service from Davie county, were examined here Saturday by Dr. J. W. Rodwell. They were: Geo. A. Smith, Wiley Clement, Chal Hepler, Geo. Chappel, Gwyn Ben. ton, Elijah. Williams, Geo. Fry, Spencer Summers, William Safley, Robt. L. Whitaker, Silas Myers, D. C Ratledge, Luther Howell, Walter B. Wilson, Silas Cartner, Ross Cornatzer Jacob Grubb, Jas. L. Cope, George W. Haneline, Con L. Kimbrough, Phillip Walls, Eu gene C. Click, Floyd Holman, Ed Roseboro, Raymond Hairston, G. L. Jones, Thos. Bowman, June A. Woodruff, Robert Richardson, G. M. Vogler, Wm. A. Allison, Na than M. Beck, John H. Brown, M. R. Baker, Walter B. Horn, Roland Your Responsibflity Rev. Walter E. Isenhour. Htddenite. N. C. Suppose there are one hundred men engaged in a certain business, and the business is ninety.nine per cent a success. One man out of the hundred laid down on the job, did nothing, just quit. The nine ty nine each felt his responsibility and did his best. Suppose fifty out of the hundred had felt no re. sponsibllity, but left it all to the other fellow. The business would have been a fifty per cent success and fifty per cent a failure. Now let’s think of our country, ou nation, in like manner. We are a nation 1 f - something like s hundred and thirty millions of peo ple, mere or less. Suppose ouly thirty million out of ou. population feel their responsibility, and the hundred million do not sense it, what can we expect? Suppose on ly ten million feel their responsi bllity. Really and truly, when he come to think of it as we should, only a small remnant of people feel any real responsibility about any thing much. This is true of the home, the church, the school, the community,, the state, the nation As a consequence, the minority who really feel their responsibilty and try to act well their part, can- not carry the responsibility of the The troth of the matter is every individual, who has the right use of his body and mental faculties, has a responsibility, both for him. self, his home, his church, or the church of his community, bis state, his nation. We, as individuals, are responsible to God Almighty, for our lives and souls, and In a measure for the lives and souls of each other. We can't get away from responsibility, though we try to doge it, or-shift it over on the shoulders of somebody else. God holds us responsible. As a matter of fact, because the great majority feel no responsibility, or retuse to shoulder it, but go into sin and wickedness, and go forth to live as they choose, regardless of right or wrong, we see the dseadful predi cament we are In as a nation to day, and as a world at large. Ev ery sinner, ungodly and wicked men and women, boy and girl, is responsible for the present wicked ness of the world, and for the war that is sweeping the nations. Why not? We are told that ‘"one sin. ner destroyethmucb,” (Eccl. 9:18) then what about millions, millions, millions of sinners? Is it any won. der war, sorrow, heartache, blood, shed and destruction is upon .the earth? Multitudes are responsible. Not a Centipede The motorist had had an acci dent. His car had run over a man’s toes, and the victim was claiming damages. Wha I You want $500 for a damaged foot? cried the motorist. ‘I’m not a millionaire!'’ "Perhaps you aren’t,” replied the victim "And I’m not a cen tipede.” Congress Got Leon The Greensboro News And while Mr Henderson was putting ceilings, over everybody else, dinged if Congress hasn’t tak en the floor out from under him. In .its great war production effort the steel industry of America this year will consume about three times as m ach scrap iron and steel as.it needed in 1938. Hurry In The Scrap. W. Lakey, Marvin Chaffin. Click, Chaffin, Woodruff, Gray, W. Hs, Kimbrough and Summers failed to pass their examinations and were turned down on account of physi cal disability. G O V E R N O R W IL L S P E A K Hon. J. M. Broughton, Governor of North Carolina, will deliver the address at the 64th annual Masonic picnic in this city, on Thursday, August 13th. Thousands are expected to be present. The Gover nor’s speech will be broadcast over rodio station WSJS, Winston-Sal em, Thursday morning at 11:30 o’clock. $500 Reward Offered E. B. Goodwin, in Hickory Daily Record. Editor Record: I will mail my check to any man, woman or child that will prove to my entire satis faction that alcohol has made any contribution to the upbuilding of any community, state or nation. On the other hand, just what has the liquor traffic done to tear down instead of build up? Liquor has wrecked more homes and more lives than all other de. structive forces put together. Some will say, I have heard that old story before. It doesn’t . matter if you have heard it before, it’s the God’s truth just the same. Not far from the fair city ot Lincolnton lies two young men dead. One shot the other and then himself all on ac. count of liquor. Then you tell me it is not the greatest destructive force in our land. Last year the American people spent around five billion dollars for alcohol. Thousands of tons of val. uable food were consumed in the manufacturing of this worthless pro duct while millions of people are starving to death for want of bread. Last year forty thousand people lost their lives on the highways of America. Many of them were the victims of drunken drivers or drun. ken pedestrians. Many are won dering why the delay In executing the German saboteurs. I think they ought to have been shot long ago, but .ou the other band we have greater saboteurs walking our streets and traveling our highways unmolested. These German sabo teurs would no doubt have played havoc with our dofense, but they would have been caught before much damage could have been done. Yet the liquor, traffic continues to play havoc every day and no one is doing anything about it. Seven, teen percent of the trucks are haul, ing beer and' liquor, wearing put precious rubber and burning gas when thousands of our traveling salesmen who are trying to make an honest living for their wives and children are deprived of enough gas to call on their customers. America, for God’s sake, wakeupl The Record is only $1.00. Lend posters at this office. Chatham Company Honored North Carolina has led in many things: it leads again. The Chatham ^Manufac turing Company, of Elkin, makers of blankets for the army, navy and marines, has been granted an award in recogni tion of having won the highest honor that the Army or Navy can bestow for war production. Only nineteen other industrial concerns in the entire country have received such an award, and the Chatham concern is the only one between Baltimore and Miami. The people of Elkin are highly elated over the recognition that has been paid tbeir leading industrirai establishment and on August 10, a special exercise will be held in the Y. M. C. A., which/ the Cbathamcompany made possible for the town. At that time, General Corbin, chief of the supply division in the office of the Quartermaster General, will fly to Elkin to formally present the flag which the com pany will be entitled to fly over its plant. In addition, everyone of the 2.500 em ployees will be given a sterling silver pin in recognition of the part they have play ed in making the award possible. Form er Governor Clyde R. Hoey will be master of ceremonies. Various state officials and other prominent individuals will oe in at tendance. Steel freighters whose keels were actually laid after the attack on Pearl Harbor, Within-Vhree months were, comoleted and carried the bombs across the Pacific which helped to win the Coral Sea Battle in Muy. The new steej used In those freighters or in those bombs was made partly from scrap collec ted in this country only a few weeks 01 months before the battle. Get your scrap in the scrap. SNAKE Biliiontlt deftaqifceltp! m m s w m i Little Stingers. From The YeUow Jacket Yes, the WPB placed a ban on the sale of typewriters, but up to the time we rush to press they have not placed any ban on political ma chines. The Kelleys, Nashes and Hagues are still doing business at the same old stand. Al Smith started to knock pro. hlbition out of the Democratic par. ty and FRR came along and finish ed the job Now you are a "Hit. Ierite” if you dare to say a friend. Iy word for prohibition.. It’s en ough to make William J. Bryan turn over in his grave. Why can’t a government that can take over a ratiou automobiles, tires and typewriters, clothing and sugar, also take over the distillers and litiuor supplies and use them completely for munitions? Let a New Dealer answer that. A big bus load of local boys left for camp the other day and all were drunk but three. Many of them had to be loaded like bandline bags of grain. Wouldn’t Hitlercbuckle at such a sight? But according to the Ucker doodles you mustn’t cri ticize such conduct. It wouldn’t be "aiding th enemy,” you know. To own a bit of ground, to scratch it with a hoe, to plant seeds and watch them sprout and grow, is the delight of the race, the most satisfactory thing a man can do. But you want to keep your eve on the pig killers and crop reducers that have been running the show for several years back. Henry Wallace says the object of the war is to make sure that every body in the world has the privi lege of drinking a quart of milk a day. Well, Henry, that is a far ]U tnp from going round a few years ago killing off the little pigs so that many would not have anv bam gravy to sop their biscuits, in In Chicago the other day a man was hauled into court for abandon ment, and it was' brought out In the court that he took the money he received for selling blood for transfusions and bought liquor with it. It was a case of a man drink ing his own: blood, figuratively speaking. And there was the North ern woman who traded a pint of blood for a sugar rationing card. It is good to remember that Francis Willard said: Character is bounded on the North by so- brlety, on the East by integrity, on the West by industry, and on the South by gentleness.” Drunken ness on the other hand, is bounded on the North by corkscrews, on the East by Demijohns, on the South by beer bottles and on the West by dissipation, broken hearts, ruined homes, rags and wretched. n T W U d tyo u B n f W i t U ,WAR BBNRS,, When the American Expeditionary Force landed In Ireland recently newspapers reported the citizenry remarked at the similarity of die steel helmets worn by our boys with those worthy German troops. These steel hats are protection from shrapnel fragments and other light mis siles. We need thousands of them for they are a regular issue to every American soldier. A smart strap fastens under the chin and they are padded for comfort. One steel helmet costs $8 so every time you AU a $5 stamp book you are buying protection lor < American soldier. Invest at let ten percent of your income In War Bonds every pay day. Help your community reach its War Bend Quota. V. S. Trtmrr DWWMMM Seen Along Mam Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Drunken woman parading across the square—Highway patrolman minus shirt, shoes and socks with pants rolled up—Drunken boy try. Ing to eat hot dog—Courting cou ple parked in front of court house —Woman charing officer—Wood row Mabe arriving in town unex pectedly—Lady taking foot bath In tub on Main street—Big crowd of relatives and friends telling soldier boys goodbye—Miss Margaret Dan iel selling cakes—Joe Graham and Percy Brown silting on bench in front of drug store—Pretty girls marching up Main street in solid phalanx, at 10:30 p. m.—Robert Woodruff talking to friend in front of grocery store—R. P. Martin in postoffice lobby reading business letter—MissesElouise Chaffin and Wylene Bailey lunching in cafe— Paul Grubbs collecting insurance— Rnfns Sanford talking to Presby terian preacher.—Miss Helen Dan. iel flagging bus—Miss Johnie Hen. drix buying theatre ticket. Mocksville Schoob Open Sept 10th. The Mocksville and Davie coun ty white schools are scheduled to open the fall tetm on Thursday, Sept. ioth, The colored schools will open on Monday, Sept. 14th. The Inqoiriiig Mr. Davis Greensboro Daily News:—There is, as we see it, nothing complicated a- bout the position Elmer DaviB is tak ing and will strive to maintain as in- formal purvevor-in-chief to the peo ple of the United States. This is. he believes, their war. They’ve got to fight it first and then pay for it. Theycannot do this intelligently and they won’t do it cheerfully un less those who assume to say bow and when taken them into tbeir con- Nobody wants to have broadcast at all hours the latitude and longi. tude of U S. conroyes bearing men or material to reinforce the United Nations in the Pacific or to form a second front in Europe; but some of the efforts of the military and Gie bureaucrats to shroud their quasiac tivities in mystery are down right silly. And a chief difficulty appears to be the asrininity of not a few brass hats in striving to secure credit to themselves for vouchsafing news in the making of which they had no part and with the dissemination of which they should never have been permitted to concern themselves. There are too many folks at Wash- ington—not all of whom are in gold braid or khaki by any means—who seem to have to notion that they can actually impress unelect neighbors by simply ah-sh-sh-ing in an effort to cover up their owh lack of informa tion. As for those in uniform or out who think that nobody save a West Point or Annapolis graduate is cap- able of apprasing military informat ion we are sorry for them—the war will be over,, fought and won by others before they learn what’s cook ing. Keep asking what you and the rest of us want to know. Elmer Davis; and if you find out anything you ought not to tell us at this mom ent because it might aid and comfort the enemy, try not to keep it so long that it will cease to be of interest. Have you turned in your scrap metal and other material to help win the war? Scrap < Salvage De pot is located at Davie Brick Co. SdRVlS-SQNOfl WM SliViS QUMO AHOXDIA HOX d o im im o THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON Consolidated Features.—WNU Release. "\JE W YORK. — At Fort Des ’ Moines, where the first 330 en trants of the Women’s Army Aux iliary corps take up their quar- CoLFaitVsFaith f°rr ° £ In W A A C Kicks ing, there Oaf Guardhousewill be no guardhouse. Col. Don C. Faith, commandant of the corps, says "Standards of conduct of women are generally higher than those of men. We an ticipate no trouble. If there is, there •will be a discharge, rather than dis cipline.” The tactful Colonel Faith, a genial Hoosier who nsed to be an army educator, will, how ever, allow a beauty parlor, if not a guardhouse. He says there’s no reason why women shouldn't get a hair-do when they need it and there’ll be time ont for that. Bat this doesn’t mean a soft time for the soldier- girls. There wiH be seven 45- minnte classes a day and one 45-minute period of drill. The women who have qualified for officer’s training have been chosen from several thousand applicants. The full complement of the fort eventually will be about 25,000 wom en. They will serve in kitchen po lice, as barracks orderlies, clerks and messengers and in many other capacities in which men have been used. The tall,- lean Colonel Faith, a trail-blazer in this kind of organization, takes his job easily and casually and gives assur ance that the women will be inducted smoothly into army routine. While he is friendly and informal in manner, he is Iotown in the army as a careful and competent officer and, while the girls may get their hair-do and all that, there will he no slack administration of the corps. -■ "They’ll do a grand job,” says the colonel. He has held an army commission 25 years, which experience includes service on the Mexican border and at Camp Logan, Houston, Texas,, and in the first World war. He was on duty in the Philippines in 1922-23, and in Tientsin, China, in 1931-32. Great Britain has made a tre mendous success of its women’s aux iliary corps, which now, includes about 7,000,000 women. Fort Des Moines is just a beginning for us, and Colonel Faith thinks we can do even better. V/JAJ. GEN. FOLLETT BRAD- LEY, commanding general of the First air force, with headquar ters at Mitchel Field, N. Y., rates More Difficult for ^ f n g 5i t h e Japs to Interpret least effec- O urN ativeIdiom s tive of w“ weapons. He will have none of them around the field, not even "Remember Pearl Harbor.” He is, however, hospitable to native, home-grown idiom, just as it happens along, uses a lot of it himself- and commends the boys "who keep the flies off the horse’s back,” referring to the aerial gun ners of his command in whom he *akes special pride. “The expression is not mine,” said the general. “It’s their own and it’s very apt. It is a light way of saying that they keep destruction away. If the aerial gunners weren’t op there doing their job every time one of our bombers goes out over the Lib- - yan desert or China or the Pacif ic, many of the bombers would fail in their mission and many would never get home.” This came up in connection with talk of this month marking the gen eral’s 23rd straight year in the air services of the army, and the fact that operating a fighter or bomber plane is a matter of a complex or ganization of human and technical factors, undreamed of when the gen eral first went aloft “Every bombing mission is a matter of team work,” said Gen eral Bradley. “It is not hy any . means just a piloting job. The aerial gunner is a member of the team without whom the mis sion might fail. So is the bom bardier, the navigator, the engi neer and everyone else in the crew. The failure of one ean - mean the destruction of all.” . He said he was getting a "splendid type of young men for all these jobs” and stressed his view that the war would be won by “straight shooting with bullets and bombs.” He was overseas in the last big war, both as an aerial gunner and pilot, having learned flying in 1912. A Na val academy alumnus from Omaha, Neb., with an extraordinarily.diver-: sified career, he was transferred to the field artillery in 1912, in ord nance from 1914 to 1917, stationed at many air service fields, including' the Canal Zone and schooled' in sev eral army schools. Out of the Maelstrom of War B. D. MacDonald, head of the American Bed Cross in the Middle East, is shown with some of the Polish children who are now being eared for in refugee camps in Iran. They are some of the Poles sent to Iran from Russia, where they had been in internment camps with their parents since the occupation of Poland. Churchill’s Son at Willow Run Capt. Randolph Churchill, son of Britain’s prime minister, Is shown (left) with Edsel and Henry Ford daring his visit to the WlIow Knn bomber plant. At right is Charles E. Sorensen, Ford vice president and general manager. Charchill is recuperating from injuries received in the Middle East area. Jap List of War Prisoners .. t Pictured is one of the first lists of American prisoners of war sent by the Japanese to the central agency for prisoners of war in Geneva, Switzerland. The list, which recently reached the United States, con tains the names of about 40 casualties. Subsequent Iiste of casualties have been received in this country. German 4Tourists* in Egypt \ These German soldiers penetrated much deeper into Egypt than they had planned and are shown on the wrong side of a barbed wire cage for prisoners of war at Cairo. They are some of the men with which General Rommel made his ptish across the'desert to EI Alamein, where he was stopped by British farces. FDR’s Chief of Staff Bear Adm. William D. Leahy, pic tured, at his desk at the state de partment in Washington, as he as sumed his duties as President BooseveIfs chief of staff. Leahy, in his new capacity, is responsible only to the President. Nominated Ingram Stainback, 56, who has been a Vnited States attorney in Kiwaii, has been nominated as gov ernor of the territory by President Roosevelt. Stainback was bom ix Tennessee. Victory Cyclist Mrs. Harry Hopkins (the former Mrs. Louise Gill Macy) shown rid ing a victory bicycle on Park avenue in New York. The velocipede was donated by Price Administrator Henderson as door prize at a “bi cycle luncheon.” AU Iunchers were requested to attend the affair 09 two-wheelers. The Acid Test An expert engaged in the manu facture of Canadian cheese at Otta wa is shown testing the aroma of the curd after milling. Canadian produc ers exneci to exceed 1941 shipment By VIRGINIA VALE Beleased hy W estern N ew spaper Union. PEARL BUCK, head of the East and West association, which promotes cultural un derstanding between' the Ori entals and ourselves, wants a list of movies which really represent American life.' She ought to include “Pride of the Y ankees,” s ta r r in g G ary Cooper, with Teresa Wright playing opposite him. It’s the story of Lou Gehrig’s life—shows an earnest, rather shy young man who loved his mother and worked hard, attaining success and the honest admiration and affection of his countrymen. A typical American, we hope. It’s too bad that the dim-out for bade the use of Kleig lights for the opening of this swell picture. Never TERESA WRIGHT did another picture have such a first night; it took place simultaneously in 40 RKO houses in New York, and more than 100,000 people attended it. If Richard Haydn develops indigestion it will be the fault of the writers of “No TSme for Love." That’s the new Claudette Colbert- Fred MacMurray comedy, and Haydn eats in every one of his scenes. Might sound like heaven to some, but not to him! They probably won't give Jerry BulkIey a chance to dance in “Du Barry Was a Lady"; probably won't even know Cbat she’s a dancer. She’s gone to Hollywood with a group of fellow models, and if they have an opportunity} to do more than just look pretty they’ll be lucky. New Tork models aren’t very enthusias tic about Hollywood any more; most of them refuse to go. Even $200 a week for three months or so doesn’t tempt them, since Ihey may never faee a movie camera in that time, and when they come home folks think they just didn’t make good. Sounds strange, but here’s what we hear from Metro about an im portant role in Katharine Hepburn’s picture, “Keeper of the Flame.” The actor chosen will portray the star’s husband, and will appear in seven important scenes before meeting death in an accident After that he’ll still be a key figure in the pic ture. But—he’ll never speak a word. Swell chance to be paid for keeping mum! — * — The latest addition to the new crop of players recently signed by Metro is WUiam Bishop, nephew of Helen Hayes. He’s six feet two, with dark brown hair and eyes, and has won fame as a football player. He’s played in stock and in various stage plays In New York; in two of them he supported his famous aunt. He has also appeared on her radio pro gram. A coming star, maybe. -JK- Another newcomer to the screen is Lenore Aubert, chosen by Samuel Goldwyn to play opposite Bob Hope in “They Got Me Covered.” Boro in Jugoslavia, daughter of a gen eral in the Austrian army in pre- Hitler days, she worked in pictures in Vienna. She was discovered by a talent scout while appearing in a play in Los Angeles. Goldwyn did more testing for this role than “he has for any in several years. It’s a break for Miss Aubert—she has been signed to a seven-year con tract — * ;—Bob Hawk’s “How Am I Doin’ ” show has been on the air for exactly half a year, and in that time 211 contestants have walked off with winnings totaling $15,213. The aver age take, according to Quizmaster Hawk, is from $10 to $480; Mrs; William Riley, a South Bend, Jnd., housewife, is the top winner. Six contestants have gone over the $400 mark in the last 26 weeks. — *------ ODDS AND ENDSr-Ginger Rogers will pHay the title rate in “Tht Gibson Girt," a romantic comedy in Ieelmieolor based on the lives of Charles Dona Gibson and Hisl teife . . . "Lassie Come Bomef story of a Yorkshire family and .their collie, by Erie KiUghtt uiK be filmed in technicolor by Metro . . . Those aho recall Margo's moo ing performance in “Wintersef and othbr productions m il be glad to know she'll act as tcett as sing in Ae CBS Carman hour, Friday evenings . . . Joan Blainfs getting numerous long distance calls from Private Charles Carroll, formerly her IeaMng man in t4VaIiant had*" Double WeddingRingl AnOld Favorite Quilti TROUBLE WEDDING BING—be* ^ loved quilt .of many genera tions—returns -in all its tradition- laden beauty. This new pattern gives accurate cutting guid* for segments containing' either six or eight pieces, so you have your.; choice of working with smalll. pieces or ones which are a bit'' larger.• • • H ie quilt size Is the sam e In either.; ease—a n am ple 86 by 99. Turn spare.; m om ents into useful m om ents by piecinffT the Sooble W edding Ring; prints, platmjs color and w hite or a pastel are required.] Tlie pattern No. Z8131 is 15 cents. Send : your order fb: , A V SX MABTHA Box X S -W K ansas City, Mo. Enclose 15 cents tor each pattern desired. P attern No......................... N am e Address ......................................................... Bnried Hangars The type “C” hangars of the RAF in England even defy detec tion by strangers walking a ro u n d them, says Collier’s. They are yast storage rooms about 50 fe.et underground, connected by an ele vator to a roomless farmhouse oni the surface. As the building has no runways for the planes, the incoming ships are towed from the nearest air port into an attached shed, while the outgoing ones are catapulted from another on the opposite side of the house. RHEUMATIC PAIN ■m* act tM ll IH r Diy—Git altar IiDon’t put off getting C-2223 to relievo pain of muscular rheumatism and other rheumatic pains. BOy C-2223 today. 60c, $1, everywhere. Use oiriy as directed The purchase price refunded if you’re not satished. CSiinese Cannot Whisper A whispered conversation can not be carried on in a tone lan guage, one of which is Chinese,: because variations of tone, or pitch, are used to distinguish! words of different meaning that' otherwise would sound alike. A VEGETABLE' ^ " ^ 4 , (Laxative For Headache, Sour Stomach ' a n d Dizxy Spells w hen caused by Con stipation. Vse only as directed. 15 doses lo r onIy 10 cents. D r. H i t c h c o c k ’s LAXATIVE POWDER TO CHECK JUST A _PASH III FSATHKRS. OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS rT a c tl o j} — > ADVERTISING •ADVERTISING represents the leadership of a nation. It points the way. We sierel; MowHbllow to new Loighia ol comfort of convenience, of happiness. ■ As time goes on advertis ing is nsed more and more, and as it is used more we all profit more. BrStheWay advertising has— of bringing a profit to everybody concerned\ H te consumer included Notes of art Innocent Bystan The Wireless: inite break with on the networks. Waverly Root, mont and other should put the en and the rest of . . . Lots of f Workshop show. About My Oper sometimes blund •the presentation ' a program with body in need of s the sponsors of What are they s ■only a song they a funeral, as the' you to suspect . Harry Flannery book, “Assignm he was forbidd word “Nazi.” themselves kno smells in free I Man About N Mayor LaGu ficiat j at his duration. The Anderson, fame will be a surpr= the nation not sealed. Sa is the one Irvin . . . The Micke to confirm the have denied front page story Steve Crane, w’ Turner, spent i ing at the H’w "This Is the its: run until Oet to~eoast in prin dio deal clicks richer by anoth Ziegfeld Theat $300,000. A r it . . . One of t H’wood will b tures (all stu doesn’t quit th Reader’s Dige have reconcile carry H. She inflation . . . J Stuermer” de staff of the N. ing of: W. W! W. Pegler, W. E. Roosevelt. Bing Crosby Corps assignm Brothers will A. Kahn and I alleges a Nazi morale via ce unknown to re The most sn Beach hotels son—the sno' Spy No. I waiter at Gle The Count Vo Hutton’s ex) tice agents tete-a-tetes . writer, is do- New England saying: “He’ “Terrific” an His Majesty The Book-of- October will b by Anna Se and “They W L. White (Ha March of Fleet” is a h Anthony Cra Nazi spy aids about 2 men' picture dete barred from obscenity . . the mag mi ert Decker, be knotted s film directo month ago t his race hor died the oth Standard stockholders series of sw no publicity) Various atta Admiral Ya editor in ch due on Navy is writing form. Col. Go spender, is Venezuelan once, welc turned over smacker est parent . . . $100 bills—f The Fron from the R torialists to much. We timism, the fight had g Even the g changed th worrying a' but once th out that’s The Times, nice to Con disgust for THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ddingRing] orite Quilti d in g RING—be* of many genera- all its tradition 's new pattern cutting guide for ning either six o r you have your , king with small!, which are a bit * the sam e In either:, by 99. T urn sp are ? I m om ents by piecing} g King; prints' plalaji a pastel a re required. I 131 is 15 cents. S en a; MARTHA K ansas City, Mo. ts for each pattern No......................... Hangars hangars of the d even defy- detec. rs walking around llier’s. They are oms about 50 feet nnected by an eie- Iess farmhouse on- g has no runways the incoming ships the nearest a t tached shed, while es are catapulted n the opposite side TIC PAINr Day—Get aflar it Ioiaetting 0*2223 to ro- jscuiar rheumatism matic pains. BUy % $3, everywhere, cted. The purchase you’re not satisfied. annot Whisper conversation can on in a tone Ian- which is Chinese,: tions of tone, or: ed to distinguish; rent meaning that' d soiind alike. GETABLE Laxative For Headache, Sour Stomach ' a n d D iz z y S pells w hen caused by Constipation. Use only as directed. 15 doses fo r only 10 cents. CHCDCKS VE PDWDER K R l A P ' IH /DAYSiTdaySi ,a p>Bnn JEAF 40^1. OO MUCH PAfiTHBI C U o j f " RTlSWS ADVERTISING the leadership of t points the wap. follow—follow to ts of comfort, of ce, of happiness. goes on advertis- 1 more and more, is used more we ore. It's the Way has— 'ng a profit to dy concerned, t/mer included WNU Scrvtcei Notes of an Innocent ■■ Bystanderi The Wireless: Agitation for a def inite break with Vichy is growing on the networks. Louis Bromfield, Waverly Root, Richard de Roche- mont and others argued that we should put the enemy label on Laval and the rest of the Hitler flunkeys . . . Lots of fun on the Columbia Workshop show, “Let Me Tell You About My Operation.” This outfit sometimes blunders on the yarn, but the presentation is always crisp. It’s a program with a style . . . Some body in need of some new angles are the sponsors of the class musicals. What are they so awed about? It’s only a song they’re announcing—not a funeral, as their hushed tones lead you to suspect . . . Have a haha, Harry Flannery records in his good book, “Assignment to Berlin,” that he was forbidden to broadcast the word “Nazi.” It seems , the Nazis themselves know how the word smells in tree lands. Jlfan About New York: Mayor LaGuardia will soon of ficiate at his last wedding for the duration. The bride will be Marian Anderson, famed oriole. The groom will be a surprise to the Mayor and the nation . . . Norma Shearer is not sealed. Says her wedding, ring is the one Irving Thalberg gave her . . . The Mickey Rooneys are about to confirm the rumors which others have denied . . . Judy Garland’s front page stoty is being edited . . . Steve Crane, who eloped with Lana Turner, spent his last ten Gs bang ing- at the H’wood gates. “This Is the Army” will gontinue its run until Oct. I. Then tour coast- to-eoast in principal cities. If a ra dio deal clicks Aimy Relief will be richer by another $130,000 . . . The Ziegfeld Theater is for sale for $300,000. A radio chain may buy i t . . . One of the glamour gals from H’wood will be dropped Brom pic tures (all studios banning) if she doesn’t quit those 3-day binges . . . Reader’s Digest and the Satevepost have reconciled. The Digest will carry H. Sherman’s Post piece on inflation . . . Julius Streicher’s “Der Stuermer” describes the editorial staff of the N. Y. Times as consist ing of: W. Winchell, D. Thompson, W. Pegler, W. Lippmann and Mrs. E. Roosevelt. 1 Kng Crosby is hoping for an Aii COrps assignment . . . Harper and Brothers will publish “Sabotage” by A. Kahn and M. Sayres. The expose alleges a Nazi plot to sabotage U. S. morale via certain congressmen not unknown to readers of this dep’t . . . The most snobbish of the Miami Beach hotels will not open this sea son—the snoboteurs. Spy No. I (Daseh) worked as a waiter at Glen Island Casino . . The Count Von Reventlow (Barbara Hutton’s ex) and the Dep’t of Jus tice agents in Colorado are having tete-a-tetes . . . M. Arien, the book writer, is down to 110 —;very ill in New England . . . If you hear him saying: “He’s nuts!” “Swell guy,” “Terrific” and “No foolin’?”—that’s His Majesty the King ot Greece . . . The Book-of-the-Month choice for October will be “The Seventh.'Cross” by Anna Seghers (Little Brown) and “They Were Expendible” by W. L. White (Harcourt Brace), March of Time’s “Men of the Fleet” is a honey of a recruiter . . . Anthony Cramer, one of the alleged Nazi spy aids, had a plastic nose op about 2 months ago . . . Two mbre picture detective mags have been barred from the mails because of obscenity .. . . Beulah Macfadden, the mag man’s daughter, and Rob ert Decker, the tennis champ, will be knotted !shortly . . . Hollywood film director Raoul Walsh one month ago turned down $30,000 for his race horse, Grand Manitou. It died the other day. Standard Oil of N. J. is inviting stockholders ground the nation to a series of swank dinners (which get no publicity) In order to explain the various attacks against i t . . . Rear Admiral YateS Stirling Jr. will be editor in chief of “Naval Review”- due on Navy Day . . . Efiissa Landi is writing her autobiog in novel form. CoL Gomez,’ the playboy and spender, is with us again. > The Venezuelan GovH1 which barred him once, welcomed him back and turned over to him the three million smacker estate confiscated from his parent. . . Rarely carries less than $100 bills—for tips. - The Front Pages: The bad news from the Russian fronts led the edi torialists to rebuke us for hoping too much. We’ve been drunk on op timism, they scolded, figuring all the fight had gone out of Hitler . . . Even the gauleiter rags over here changed their tune. They had . been worrying about a Red Army victory, but once they got scared they found out that’s what they wanted . . . The Times,’which has always been nice to Congress, had to express its disgust for the sappier members. _ - —Buy War Bunds— I JliftUt C ltc u ttle S id \ Summertime Means Picnic Time!(See Recipes Below.) Sandwiches Plus Your fling with summer isn’t quite complete without one or a dozen picnics with those sandwiches that taste so good, bubbling hot cof fee and fresh, juicy fruit to top off that outdoor meal. You’ll have fun with tljese simple things, even if you don’t make a long trip in the family car to some far-away, favorite picnic grounds. Try the back yard, the parks, the beach or even that shady spot down the road a mile or so for this year’s picnic. Scrub your favorite picnic ham per dean and sun-dry it to assure your food freshness and cleanliness. ETll it to the brim with exciting sandwich combinations that your family will get such a surprise when they begin digging into the pleasant recesses of the big basket. Remember the salt for the tomatoes, paper napkins, paper plates, plenty of glasses or paper cups and, yes, a gay checked cloth to add atmos phere to the affair. Are you in a quandary as to what sandwiches to make? Well, glance over Qie following combinations for some really tasty ideas in fillings: Chopped bacon (broiled until crisp) and hard-cooked egg, mois tened with mayonnaise or softened butter. Sliced ham and American cheese, lettuce, sandwich spread. Cream cheese, finely minced on ion, chopped stuffed olives. Chipped beef, ground line, mixed with crumbled Roquefort cheese, seasoned with Worcestershire sauce. Liver sausage, mashed, seasoned with chili sauce. Summer sansage, ground with sweet or bread and batter pickles, moistened with mayonnaise. Cucumber, chopped fine, excess moisture drained off, mixed with cream cheese, salt and pepper. Peanut butter mixed with honey. Tuna or salmon, flaked, mixed with lemon juice, finely chopped eel, ery and mayonnaise to moisten. Fillings combined generously'with butter are often known as spreads. This facilitates the handling of sand wiches. Just spread the “butter” thickly between slices of bread and’ your sandwich is made, ready to be wrapped in waxed paper for picnicking. Cheese Spread. Blend cream cheese with lemon juice and add 2 tablespoons butter, to each package (1-ounce) of cream cheese. Tb this add one or more of the following: chopped watercress, green pepper or celery; pimiento, green olives, or nuts. Sardine Spread. Cream 2 tablespoons lemon juice with Vs pound sweet butter. Spread this , on toast or plain whole wheat bread. On top of this place tiny sardines, sprinkle with lemon juice and top with slice of toast or plain whole wheat bread. Make-your-own” sandwiches are loads of fun for picnics. Just pack your lunch box with meat loaf or nam loaf already baked at home. Provide the crowd with bread and butter, and let them slice the meat for their own sandwiches. PICNIC BASKET IDEAS AssoNed Sandwiches PicklesPotato CMps Whole Tomatoes Watermelon Oatmeal Cookies Beverage II. •Country-Fried CMckeu or • *Ham Picnic Loaf Whole Wheat,-Bye or White Bread Ctrio Slaw Fresh Pears Brownies Beverage 'Becipes Given Lynn Says: The Score Card: Your best bar gains during the present can be found in eggs and cheese, so plan to fortify your meals generously with both of Qiese foods. The campaign to save fats is really getting under way, and it’s good policy on your part to turn {ill excess fats to your butcher. Economy’s yours if you use a variety of meat cuts in planning your menus. Best bargains can be found in the less used cuts such as liver, sweetbreads, heart, kidneys, rump roasts, etc. Primary or unlimited produc tion in canned fruits is decreed for the following items: peaches and pears (not whole), pectin, fruit cocktail, fruit for salad, and concentrates of grapefruit, Iem- on^ lime and orange. •Ham Picnic Loaf. (Serves 10) 14 cup quick-cooking tapioca V* teaspoon pepper H teaspoon paprika / I teaspoon Worcestershire sauce I tablespoon minced onion I pound lean ham, ground 1 pound lean pork, ground 2 cups milk Combine tapioca with remaining ingredients , in order given. Bake in a loaf pan in a hot (450-degree) oven 15 minutes, then decrease heat to moderate (350 degrees) and bake 45 minutes longer or until done. Serve hot or cold. Munching on golden, crisply fried, cold chicken is many a picnicker’s dream of the perfect outing. This is easily managed if you fry the chicken the night before, let it stand in the refrigerator, then wrap in waxed paper to take to the picnic the next day: •Country-Fried Chicken. (Serves 6 to Sj 2 3-pound 'chickens Hcupflour 114. tablespoons salt I teaspoon pepper Lard or shortening for frying H cup butter Clean chickens and cut in pieces suitable for serving. Mix flour with salt and pepper, and place in pa- K per bag. Place several pieces of chicken in the bag, and shake to coat evenly with flour. - Take out and fry chicken until brown, slowly, in the liard which has been placed in a heavy skillet. When ail the chicken has been browned, dot with butter, cover closely and let cook for about an hour over low heat. Or, if you" prefer, after chicken is fried, let cook in a moderate (350-degree) oven until done. Uncover during last 15 minutes of cooldng time to brown and crisp chicken. Potato salad made the old-fash ioned way with home-cooked dress ing is guaranteed to go over big with the family: * Potato Salad(Serves 8) .6 potatoes, cooked in jackets % cup french dressing I onion, chopped fine I cup celery^ chopped fine IH teaspoons salt I recipe cooked dressing Peel potatoes, and cube. Mari nate in trench dressing for H hour. Combine with other ingredients, and chill thorougMy before serving. Garnish with paprika. Cooked Dressing. . H teaspoon salt H tablespoon sugar 2 tablespoons flour IH tablespoons butter • I teaspoon dry mustard 2 egg yolks % ciqi milk H cup vinegar Combine dry ingredients. Add egg yolks, blending carefully, then mix in butter, milk and vinegar slowly. Cook until thick in double boiler. Let cool before adding to salad. Have you a particular household or tohmg problem on which you would tike expert advice? Write to Miss Lynn Chambers al Western Newspaper Union, HO South Desplaines Street, Chicago, Illinois, explaining your problem fuUy to her. Pbease- enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for your reply. R eleased tqr W estern Newspaper Union. FIR ST -A ID to the AILING HOUSE By ROGER B. WHITMAN Roger B. W hitman—WNU Features. SWEATING OF-COLD WATEB PIPES CAN BE STOPPED BY JACKETING Q N E of the troubles which come ^ with warm weather is the drip ping from pipes carrying cool wa ter. This is likely to be the case in a cellar. One remedy is to cover the pipes with jackets which will keep warm and damp air out of contact with the cool metal. Pipe- jacketing is on sale at hardware stores, and can be had from plumbers and steamfitters. If ap pearance need not be considered; the same effect can be obtained by wrapping the pipe with tighUy-twist- ed newspaper tied on with string. Corrugated board also can be used. The same principal can be applied to tanks which are chilled by the low temperature of the water within. Sometimes Qiese can be enclosed in boxes made.of insulating board, or with insulating cement of the kind used on steam boilers. The most difficult problem of the sort is with porcelain fllus tanks. Manufactur ers of plumbing fixtures are aware of the situation, but have provided no method which would avoid it. There seems little else to do except to keep the floor under Qie tank covered with bath towels which from time to time are wrung out and re placed. Broken Marble Table Top Question: I have a small marble- top table, of which the marble is cracked and broken right through Qie middle, Is there any way I could repair it at home? Answer: A marble table-top is so thin that in mending it a support must be placed underneath. You should cut a piece of plasterboard to fit inside the frame of the table as a support for the pieces of mar ble. With this support secured in position, it should be covered with a layer of patching plaster to act as a cement. The pieces ot marble are placed on this and forced tightly together before the plaster dries. If any holes* remain in the marble, they can be filled with ceiling wax of the correct color. If repoUshing is needed, this can be done with putty powder, to be had at a local monument yard. Cracking Faint Question: When we built our home two years ago we painted the wood work ourselves with two coats of flat white and one of enamel. In two months it began to check, and now has checks and cracks all over. We would like to repaint this spring,, but are afraid that the same thing will happen. How can we prevent it? . * Answer: The paint that you used Was evidently too hard and brittle to follow the movement of the wood as it dried out and'seasoned. Li pre paring for repainting, ask the ad vice of the paint manufacturers on the correct method of thinning paint of thd first and second coats for the kind of wood that is used. Metal Boof Faint Question: What kind of paint should I use on a metal roof that has never been painted, and that has a few rusty places? Answer: The roof is apparenUy of tin; for you say that it shows rusty places. These should be cleaned off to the bare metal, using steel wool or a wire brush. Wash with turpen tine and -theh finish with red lead paint. After at least a week for drying, finish with any good quality house paint. Rot Water Badiators Question: I have a hot water heat ing system with a circulator. I un derstand that with the radiators completely shut off, water would be drawn from'the radiator, and a vac uum. would eventually be formed. Ixthis so? Answer: No; for Qie shutoff valves of hot water radiators are .made with small openings to provide for circulation when the valve is shut, The idea of this is to prevent the freezing of a shut off radiator. Stoker Problem„ Question: I have a IworStory build ing,, including stores and six-room flats. Heating is by hot water. I am considering putting-in a stoker. Where can I get information on the different kinds-and on their opera tion? Answer: Consultthe Committee of Ten of the Heating Industries, at 307 North Michigan avenue, Chicago. A New Flat Boof Question: Will you advise me what kind of roofing is best to use in re placing a tin roof on a flat surface? Answer: Use what is known as a built-up roofing; this consists of sev eral layers of heavy roofing felt ce mented to a solid roof sheathing. Use a good quality heavy weight felt, and have the work done by . a reli able roofer. . Painting Linoleum Question: What are the possibili ties of painting the linoleum on our kitchen floor? Answer: Linoleum makes a good base for paint, provided, it is first cleaned of all traces of grease and wax which can be done by two or Qnree wipings with turpentine. Any top quality of floor enamel can be used. A solid dark color is not rec ommended, for it ’will show foot marks. If a dark color is wanted, it can be used for the ground coat, followed by spattering or Stippling with a lighter shade. ON THE HOME FRON RUTH WYETfckSPEARS RO OM WITH SLANTING WALLS AND LOW CEILING -WALL PAPER [WITH SMALL PATTERN AND BORDER MAKES ANGLES LESS DIS TINCT* CURTAINS FROM CEILING TO FLOOR ACCENT HEIGHT OF ROOM TF IT ever seemed to you that * the walls and ceiling of an attic room were coming down on your head you know how the owner of this room felt before she began to experiment a bit with wallpaper and furnishings. Large samples of wallpaper were thumbtaCked in place to test them. Stripes only accented Qie slant of the walls. Plain papers brought out angles with sharp shadows. Large designs made the room seem smaller.' Wide borders made the ceiling appear to be even lower. Butwhenapaperwithtiny evenly spaced pattern and nar row border was tried all these de fects seemed to melt away. The long curtains with ruffles on Qiree No Prospects for the Disagreeing Young Lady This story was told of Ytinston S. Churchill by Gertrude Atherton: “Shortly after he left the Con servative side of the house (of commons) for Qie Liberal, he was taking a certain young woman down to dinner, when she looked up at him coquettishly, and re marked with the audacity of her kind: “ 'There are' two things I don’t like about you, Mr. Churchill.’ “ ‘And what are they?’ “ ‘Your new politics and mus tache.’ “ ‘My dear madam,* he replied suavely, ‘pray do not disturb yourself. You are not likely to come in contact with either.* ’* HOUSEWIVES: Yoar W asie Kitehen Fats A re Needed far Explosives TURN’EM IN! sides also helped to make the cell* mg seem higher. Pink and white striped material to repeat the wallpaper color was used for the chair cover and dressing table skirt. The chair is a remodeled rocker and the orange crate dress* ing table has hinged arms. Direc* tions for them may be found on pages 4 and 19 of SEWING* Bodc S.• • • NOTE: Book S1 fn the series which A bsk Spears has prepared fox o u r readers. Is now ready for m ailing. There are 33 pages of Utese new ideas for hom em akers w ith com plete w orking draw ings. Also a description of the first seven booklets ot the series. S rad your order to: U B S. RUTH W FEXH SFBABS Bedford Hills New York D raw er 10 • E ndose 10 cents for each book ordered. N am e ............................................... Address ........................................................ TOPS FOR W UR HAIR Sraooth It, add Instro—-style* with flagrant, helpful dressing— MOROUNE TONIC Think in Silence Since word is thrall, and thought is free, keep well thy tongue, I cotmsel thee.—James I of Scot land. zinc Hutu Riintcra. Jk f tIk VMlHbUMfltllNwMtete OOARjUlTCB MONUMCKr ca Greatest Benefaetor He who increases the power to bear does even more than he who decreases the burden. Room Clerketfe ... world's largest hotel! ■■ H I I ITTTffl SHE'S A “SELF-STARTER39 CORN FLAKES IiiM ttfg PERSONABLE AUUREY UMDUREH of Chicago’s famous Ste vens Notti is one of the few women mom elerhs In the countiy. Miss Lindgrea says: "Hotel guests expect friendly, cheerful, intelli gent service. EaQngtha ‘Self-Starter Breakfast- helps mesiartmydays test ing my best, andljow that wonderful Kelloggflaimrl'* S h o p w H th C o n fid en ce A iT m p H o m e T o w h w w N e w s p a p e r—You w ill see America's best known and most reliable merchandise featured. ' THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE, N. C. AUGUST 12. 1942. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Poatoffice in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3 ,1903 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE • $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO Salisbury reported a temperature reading of 105 degrees a few days ago. That town seems to be the hottest place in the state or their thermometer must be out of kilter. So far this year Mocksville hasn’t had a hundred degree readL.g The young men from Davie coun ty who are in the army will be miss' ed iu Mocksville tomorrow—picnic day. We are all hoping that by this time next year peace will have come to a war torn world, and that a’.l the boys will be home again. Everybody in Davie and adjoin ing counties who can, should come to the Masonic picnic Thursday. This is a mighty worthy cause, and your presence is needed. Come and spend this one day meeting and greeting old friends and relatives. An Old Plow Piuk Gaither, one of Davie’s good farmers who lives beyond the classic shades of Sheffield, is the owner of one of the oldest plows in Davie county. It is a home made, two horse plow, and is in good shape, considering its age. The plow was owned and used by Mr. Gaither’s grandfather long be* fore the Civil war. Mr. Gaither’s father cultivated his farm with this plow up to about 60 years ago, when it was stored in the barn for safe keeping. The plow is abcut 125 years old, and was used for up wards of 60 years. In those days farm implements and other things were made out of good timber and iron and made to give good service. Next time you are in that section ask Mr. Gaither to show you this ancient plow. Baptist Choir Is Enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard en tertained the members of the Bap* tist Choir and a few additional guests at a picnic supper at Rich Park Thursday evening. During the evening, an amateur hour was enjoyed, in which the members par tidpated and group singing was en joyed. About forty members were present. Homecomings The pastor and people of the Mocksvilla Circuit, wish to announce that then will be a hame-coming at Betbel Methodist Church next Sunday. Aug. 16th, with Rev. G. W. Fink guest speaker.A home coming at Chestnut Grove, Aeg. 23rd, on the 4th Sunday in Augeat, and one at Dulin's Methodist Chuich the . 1st Sunday in Septemoer. AU of these churches are planning to make up their program for the day with good singing and guest speakers. This also marks the beginning of their annual revival meetingsThe public is cordially invited, together with all former pastors. Mocksville Circuit. F. A. WRIGHT. Pastor Sunday, Aug. 16th. Bethel Homecoming and Revival. Sunday School 10:30 a. m., preaching 11:30 a. m., lunch 12:30 p. m„ afternoon service 2 p. m., evening services 8:60. Homing services 10:30 a. m. 22 Unite With Church Out of the 32 Fereons that were converted in the revival meeting at Union Chapel Methodist Church, held recently, 20 joined this church on profession of faith and baptism last Sunday evening, and two by letter. Mn. Albert Boger and Mn. R. L. Baker. A large crowd witnessed the ceremony, with gladness in their hearts. Mrs. Frances Godbey Funeral services for Mn. Camilla Frances Godbey. 85, of R. I, who died Friday evening at 10 o'clock were conducted Sunday afternoon at S o'clock, at Center M- E. Church, by Rev. G W. Fink. Mn. Godbfey'is survived by two sisters, Mrs. W, T. Dwiggins, of' Mocksville. and Miss Cornelia Bowles, of R. I; two sons, J. C. arfd F. L. Godbey, of R. I; Sve grandchildren, Frances, John, Jay. Armit and Correll. all of Mocksville, and Juanita Godbey, of Charlotte. The flower girls were Franecs and Juanita Godbey, Lucile Barney, Irene Koontz, Helen and Kathertoe Smith, Sadie Wooten, Mn. Frank Williams. Lucile Taylor, Beulah Johnson and Mattie Mabe. Pallbearers were Clyde Ratledge, Lee Bowles, Rike Wilson, Manh and Stokes Dwiggins. Pvt. John Baker, of Mocksville, R. a, who is now stationed at Camp Young, Cali., writes that he en. joys reading The Record, and says each copy is worth 50c to lum. Such kind, words are duly appre ciated by ye bumble scribe. ^Corp. And Mrs. Tutte- row Honored. Corporal James Clay Tutteiow and Mrs. Tutterow. who recently married, were honored Saturday evening at a cake cutting and miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mn. D. G. Tutterow, near Mocksville As Mrs Tutterow entered the living room wearing a white eyelet pique dress, sbe was presented with a corsage of sweetheart rases and small white and blue flowers.Severalgameswereplayedand in one of them Miss Helen Dyson won the prize which was 8 relish dish in the bride's chosen crystal pattern, and Miss Dyson pier sented U to tbe bride. The bride was blindfolded and led to the mound of gifts plied before the fireplace which was decorated with fern. ivy. summer flowen, white candles and white satin ribbon. j After the bride opened the many useful and attractive gifts she and Corporal Tut- tetow were directed to the dining mum where the groom assisted the bride in cutting the cake, a lovely three tiered affair, with a soldier and his bride on top. Tbe table was attractively decorated with white petunias and Ivy, supplemented with white candles and white satin ribbon. Mn. PaulHarpeandMissSadieTntteraw presided at the punch bowL Mn. Hix Carter and Mn. Virginia Bowles assisted with the cake, and Miss Dorothy Leagans served mints and salted peanuts. Mn. Lydia Pool got the pieee of cake containing the wedding ring that foretells the not bride.Guests included Corporal James Clay Tutterow and Mrs. Tutterow, honor guests, Mn. L. M. Tutterow, mother of the groom. Mesdames Paul Harpe1 Jlm Owens. Wade and Clyde Dyson. William. Jim and Wiley Anderson. Albert and Martin Latham. Clarence and Paul Forrest, Ben, Duke and Mary E. Tutterow, Harvey Barneycastle. Charles McAllister, George Evans, Virginia and Sallie Bowies, Lydia Pool, and Misses Jennie, Deo, Louise and Helen Dyson. O- phelia, bene and Christine Bameycastle, Lucil.e and Sadie Tutterow, Dorothy Lead- ans and Margaret and Dorothy McAllister. Out of town guests were Mesdames Hix Carter, Elmer Fry, Bob King and Miss Earle Andersop, ot Winston-Salem; Mrs. Nora Whitley, of Cleveland; Mrs. Charles Pitts, of Alexandria, Va.; Mn. Ida Dagen- hart, of Statesville, and Mn. Wayne Tiffin, of Long Beach, Calif. Also present were Messrs. Hix Carter, Duke Tutterow, DavidTatterow, Jr., Martin Latham, Wade and Clyde Dyson and Mr. and Mn. D. G. Tutterow.Ciootfbyes were said to Mn. D. G. Tutterow, mother of the bride, Mn. Charles Fitts, and Mr. and Mn. James Clay Tutterow. orporal Tutterow is stationed at Camp Gordon, Georgia. Edward L Freeman Edward L. Freeman, 87, well-known Davie citizen, died at his home at Ephesus, Friday evening at 10 o'clock, following an extended illness.Surviving are his wife, Mn. Lula Daniel Freeman; three sons, Madison, of Coolee ■nee; Edward, of R. 4. and Vance, who is in the U. S. Army: four daughters, Mrs. George Harris, of R. 4: Mn.- Cbas. Rushing. Spencer; Misses Marie and Janie Freeman. at home; two half-brothero and a half sister. Funeral services were held at Liberty Methodist Church Monday afternoon at 5 o’clock, with his pastor. Rev. G. W. Fink, in charge, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery.Mr. Freeman will be sadly missed in the community where he lived for so many years. In bis death the county loses an excellent citizen. The Record extends sympathy to the bereaved family in this hour of sadness. Mrs. Robert L. Booe Mrs. Robert L Booe. 81, died at her home on Salisbury street at 3:30 o’clock Saturday, afternoon, death resulting from a heart attack. Mn. Booe bad been ill for about'two weeks.Mn. Booe was a native of Indiana, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Sigmond. Her fint marriage was to Rev. William E. Morris, of Indiana. Her second marriage was to R. L. Booe, of this city.Mn Booe is survived by her husband, two sons. Spurgeon Morris, of Acron, Ind.: Rev. PauIJudson Morris, Granville* Ohio: two daughters. Mn. Minadel Hunt, of Los Angeles, Calif.: Mn. Meta Boom, Tenefly, N. J.: three step-soas, and one step-daughter; a number of grandchildrec, among them Miss Manha Hunt, well- known mov ie star, of Hollywood.Mrs. Booe has been a resident of Mocksville for the past nine yean, and made many friends, who were saddened by her death. Funeral services were held at the Baptist Church Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, with her pastor. Rev. E. W. Turner, in charge, assisted by Rev. J. H. Fulghum, and the body sent to Indianapolis, whew burial will take place tomorrow.To the bereaved family The Record extends sympathy in this sad hour. Agood woman has been called to her reward. Sheffield News. A singing school is in progress at New Union church this week. Wade, Uttle 4 year-old son of Mr. and Mn. Ernest Gaither, cut his foot very bad with an axe one day last week.Harding Cleary, who underwent an appendicitis operation at Davis Hospital, Statesville, is getting along fine. Therevivalmeetingwillbegin at New Union IChorch next Sunday. Preaching services at 10 o'clock, a. m The revival begins Sunday night. Misses Helen and Lorene Richardson and Jessie Ruth Harris spent Sunday with Miss Lucille Gaither. MURRAY’S FOOD STORE We DeKver $1.00 Worth or More. CQME-TO MURRAY’S FOR Swbtlmch Meat*, Piclde*, ^ Citkest OIives Anijrthing You Need For The Picnic Dinner. Murray’s. Food Store Main Street Mocksville, N. C. SGT. JOHN,W. S WICEGOO D, son of Ur. and Mrs. Kelly Swlce- good, of Cleveland, who is station ed at Ft. Jackson, S. C. John has been in the army two years. McCullough Reunion The Annual McCnllough re union will be held at the McCul lough arbor on Aug. 16th with Avalon E. Hall speaker at 11:30 a. m. Everybody Invited come bring well filled basket. Some Bond Seller Frank Fowler, owner of the Princess Theatre, is a good bond salesman as well as a good theatre man. Mr. Fowler reports selling $1700 worth of war bonds in July, with sales still going strong. We need more live wires like Frank Fowler. Jurors For August Court The following jurors have been drawn for the August term of Davie Superior court, lV hieh convenes in this city on Monday,' Aug 31st, with Judge Felix Alley, of Way- nesville on the bench and Solicitor Avalon E. Hall, prosecuting. Calahaln—W. V. Gobble, W H. McDaniel, I. W. Dwiggins, J. G. Anderson, I. C. Wilson. Clarksville—Joe Sink, R. E. Beck1 D N. Ijames, Charlie Ire land, A. C. Ratledge. Farmington—h. L. Miller, B. C. Teague, C. H.' Williams, John Boger, Tom A. Plott. Fulton—G. W.. Foster, John R. Stewart, R. H. Burton, G. R. Pack, Joe Barney. Jerusalem—A. L. Lowder, J. F Everhardt, Hubert Call, M. H. Ridenhour, J. G. McCuUob. Mocksville—C. L. Thompson, George Evins, R. O. Wilson, S. J Foster, C. C. Leonard, FrankSain, Jr. Shady Grove—Geo. Z. Myers, R. S. Cornatzer, W. S. Phelps, Robert A. Carter, Gienn Jones. Revival At Cornatzer A revival meeting will begin at Cornatzer Baptist church next Sun. day, Aug. i6tb. There will be three services Sunday, at 12 o’clock, 3:30 and 8:30 o’clock. The pastor, Rev. James Groce, will be assisted by Rev. Ray Billings, of Hanes. Services will be held daily during the week at 3:30 and 8:30 p. w. The public is given a cordial invi tation to attend all the services. THROW YOUR SCRAP INTO THE FIGHT. Peter Hendrix Promoted Corp. Peter W. Hendrix, .who is stationed at Aberdeen. Md., has just been promoted to Tech. Sergeant. Congratulations “Pete,” we are ali pulling for the Davie boys. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Holton are having a new addition built to their home on Maole Avenue. Small Tire Quota Davie county’s quota for tbe month of August is as follows: New passenger tires 7. recaps 31, new tubest 22; bus and truck tires 39, recaps 50, new tabes 46. Misses Zeola and Geneva Koon- Iz spent Thursday in Salisbury shopping. ♦»»»»»»»»»*»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»**»»*>♦♦****»»*** i *I Everybody In I I Davie County Is | I Doing Their Bit Toward I I Making The | I 64th Annual I I . . If Masonic Picnic f I Thursday, August 13th | I A BIG SUCCESS I % II aan m m ateJ iim m iiiiiiiiiiiiHHUUUK * § S I Sheek Bowden I I Sheriff Davie County u i U l i Let’s blast Japan—and Germany—and Italy—with the chain lightning of destruction that can be built from the scrap in our cellars, attics and garages, on our farms and in our places of business. Scrap iron and steel, other m etals, rubber and w atte material*. It will all be used to make tanks, ships, planes and the fighting weapons our boys must have. It is needed at once. Sdl it to a Junk dealer—give it to a charity or collection agency—take it yourself to the nearest collection point—or consult the Local Salvage Committee... If you Eve on a farm, and have found no means of disposing of your Junk, get in toirh with the County War Board or your farm implement dealer. Throw YOUR scrap in to th e figh t! Jhh m essage approvsd by Conservation DMuob WAR PRODUCTION BOARD V m orfvvrfM flM fit paid for by H f A im rfean M u tfriu S rfrag * Cammftto*(npn^lngandwiHifutKhpmvkhdbygroi^e/kodmgindtnMalcoiKmt). Neededfor I Ith e r lH e h J r a n H a f t JeePs bombs, tusee. hi _____ 1 for Local Salvage Committee—Phone: 194 BEN Y. BOYLES, Chairman. Mocksville, N. C. COUNTY COMMITTEE: L. M. Tutterow, Mocksville, R. I; E. C. James, Famungton; Mist Ruth Smith, Sheffield; Grady N. Ward, Mocksville; R. V. Alexander, Cooleemee; Jpbn Vogler, Advance; J. M. Livengood, Fulton. THE Oldest No Liq "NEW W. H ty, was day. Miss days last ington. Mrs Thursda at Caroli Pvt. Shelby, home fo Mr. a of R. 4, son on Mr. a two so . week wi There ing at C ■ urday A come ea Miss Fla., is guest of den, on Mrs. son Blak spent T Mt. and P. G. tion wit Charlott vacation Please your bo service. “Honor Mr. a mingto week in Mrs. F Main st Corp. tioned a spendin his pare Beck, o Mrs. Hardin Madiso spend a 'latiyes Mr. the pro son, W Friday, babe ar FOR with a 2% acr land, man on Mrs. our tba and be en this have w red po The stalled tnoder which of the and WA betwee assist and ta tiy ho located route. Carr Fro mation young last w militar were a 14-day Gun er Da now i town spend folks ied r~ pond. THE DATlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. a . AUGUST 12. 1942. THE DAVlE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads "n ew s AROUND t o w n T W. H. Burton, of Rowau coun ty, was a Motksvllle visitor Thurs day. Miss Addrle Mars spent several days last week with friends at Lex ington. Mrs Fletcher Ward returned Thursday from a several days visit at Carolina Beach. Pvt. David Koontz, of' Camp Shelby, Miss., spent last week with home folks near Kappa. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Koontz, of R. 4, announce the arrival of a son on Thursday, Aug. 6th. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leagans and two sons, of Raleigh, spent last week with home folks near Cana. There will be a graveyard clean ing at Center cemetery, next Sat. urday Aug. 15th. Bring tools and come early. Miss OIa Hutchens, of Orlando, Fla., is spending some time the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brog- den, on R. 4. Mrs. Hoyt McNeely and little son Blake, of Washington, D. C spent Thursday In town, guests of Mt. and Mrs. Murray Stewart. P. G. Brown who holds a posi tion with the Standard Oil Co., in Charlotte, is spending a two weeks vacation in town with his family. Please let us have a picture of your boy Pr boys, that are in the service. So we may put it on our “Honor Roll Board.” PRINCESS THEATRE. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller, of Wil mington, spent several days last week in town, guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Ward, on South Main street. Corp. A. T. Beck, who is sta tioned at Camp Chaffee, Ark., is spending a few days furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Beck, on R. 4. Mrs. T. A. Daniel and Mrs. S. A. Harding left Thursday morning for Madison, Ind., where, .they will spend a week or ten days with re- datives or friends. Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Foster are the proud parents of a fine 8-pound son, William Lee, who arrived on Friday, Aug. 7th. Mother and babe are at the Harding Clinic. FOR RENT — 120-acre farm, with an allotment of 7 acres cotton, 2*4 acres tobacco. Plenty of corn land. I will furnish stock. No man on public works need apply. J. N. CLICK, MoCksville, R 4. Mrs. Tom Lagle, of R. 4, has our thanks for one of the largest and best watermekns we have eat en this yeat. The melion must have weighed nearly half a huLd- red pounds. The Hall Drug Co., has just in stalled florescent lights Hn tbeir modern drug store on Main street, which adds much to the appearance of the store. Drop in after supper and see a well-lighted pharmacy. WANTED—A colored woman between the ages of 50 and 65 to assist an adult couple with cooking and taking care of a modern coun try home, with all conveniences, located on State Road, with bus route. State salary desired. Apply MRS. MABEL NECKER, - Finksburg, Md. Carroll County From the best obtainable infor mation, more than one-third of the young men sent to camp from Davie last week were rejected as unfit for military service. Most of those who were accepted returned home for a . 14-day furlough. Gunner Vance Murdock, a form er Davie county boy, but who is now in the U. S ., Navy, was In town Wednesday on his way to spend a 15-day furlough with home folks at Statesville. Vance return ed recently froin across the big PVT. AVERY OTIS HARRI^ son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Harris, of R. 4, who is now somewhere in Alaska. Avery has been In the U, S Army five months. Mrs. E. B. Moore and son E. B. Jr., of Reidsville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler. D. E. Beck, one of The Record’s good Jerusalem friends, has our thanks for a great big extra fine watermelon. Mrs. C. H. Pitts, of Alexandria, Va., spent last week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tut- terow, near Center. Misses Helen and Elva Grace Avett, 'of Greensboro, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, on Church street. We will pay $1.10 for good white and yellow corn. RICE & RATLEDGE, Woodleaf, N. C. Misses LaVerne, Marie and Caro line Moore have returned' to their home in Reidsville, after visiting, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler. Mrs. Annie Anderson, and little son Jimmie, of Burnswlck, Ga., and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crotts, of Winston-Salem, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts. FO U N D -A t Wesley's Chapel Methodist church yard, on Tuesday July 21st, a pair of ladies kid two tone gloves. Owner please call at Record office and get same and pay for ad. Pvt. Clarence Craven, of Ft. Knox, Ky., is spending a short furlough in town with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Craven. Clar ence has many friends here who are glad to see him. Mrs. W. H. Epperson, and little n Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short, Mrs. Cleland Craven, and Floyd Craven, of Newport News, Va., .are spending the week in town guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Craven on Salisbury street; The friends of J. T. Angell, will be sorry to learn that he is still con fined to his home, following a slight stroke, which he suffered about two weeks ago. His son, Bill Angell, of Louisville, arrived Sunday to be at his bedside. Ail are hoping that Mt. Angell will soon be out a- gain. Ernest Holman, 0 f Fredrick, Okla., is spending a few days with relatives and friends in Davie. Mr. Holman is a son of the late Henry Holman, of R. 2, and left Davie 34 years ago, moving to Marshalltown, Iowa- He later migrated to Okla homa. This is bis first visit back to the old home county since leav ing in 1908. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY “MARINES ARE HERE” with Goidon Olivet and June Travis THURSDAYand FRIDAY “JUKE GIRL” with Ann Sbetidan-RonaId Reagan SATURDAY “GAUCHOS OP ELDORADO” with Bob Steele-Tom Tyler MONDAY "CANAL ZONE" with Pat O'Brien TUESDAY “IN OLD CALIFORNIA" with John Wayne A. E. Hendrix returned Satur day irom Ridgecrest, where be spent several, days attending a meet ing of the Farm Bureau Insurance Co. Mr. Hendrix reports a fine m.eting and a large attendance. C. Sn. Joe Ferabee, Jr., who is Stationed at U. S. N. T. S., San Diego, CaIi., writes us that he is likely to soon be in Idaho drilling and instructing sailors. Joe says the climate is perfect In California, it never gets hot, it is cool at night, it never rains, and for scenery it cannot be surpassed. Joeis a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. FeTabee, of Cana. John F. Kimmer John FIetcberKimmer1 89, died at bis home, Mocksville, Routs I, Thursday morning.Surviving an the widow; four sons, Dewey and Foy Kimmer, of the U.S. Army; Fred, Hames und George, of Mocksville. Route I; three daughters, AIma Kim mer, of Hanes; Bertie Uae, of the home, and Mrs. Rma Steele, of Mocksville, Route I; three brothers, C. L Kimmer. Mocksville, Route 4; Will Kimmer, Linwood. and Ed Kimmer, of Silencer; two sisters, Mrs-Will Wright, Advance. Ronte I, and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix, of Mocksville, Route 3; one grand son.Funeral services were held at Ijames X Roads Baptist Church Sunday 'afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Revs. Lawrence Bradley and E. W. Turner officiating, and the body laid to rest io the church cemetery. KEEP ’EM FIRING, WITH IUNK! ENJOY THE BIG MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13TH Let Us Supply You With PURE ICE Delivered To You Daily Natural Ice Does Every Refrigerating Job Better. Protect Your HeaIth-Preterve Meats and Foodstuffs WITH PURE ICE Mocksville Ice &Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. Bring Your Junk For Salvage With You <— on »»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»*»»»»»»»»»»* SHOES! SHOES! Just Recm ed A Big Shipment Of Shoes FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY In Black, Tan, and Two-Tone. Come In And Look Them Over. : mYOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. Frank Hendrix CaU BuUding N. Main Street FOR 23 OF THE 64 YEARS OF THE MASONIC PICNIC We Have Faithfully Tried To SERVE YOU We Thank Yoo For Your Patronage And Loyalty During That Time Our Motto Is The Best Of Service A t The Most Economical Cost REGULAR GAS Gallon KEROSENE Gallon 22.5c 13c ETHEL GAS Gallon KEROSENE Wholesale Gallon 24c 10.2c We Handle The FoUowing Nationally Knpvm Products; First Grade Gasoline, Kerosene and Motor OUs, Pennsylvania and Quaker State Motor Oils and Greases ' Goodyear Tires, Eidde and Goodyear Batteries. HORN OU- COMPANY SERVICE STATION We Close At 9 P. M. Phone 31 MocksviUe, N. G Complete Glass Seryice Bring Your Junk For Salvage With You LET'S MAKE THE 64th Annual Masonic Picnic The Biguest And Best Ever Held In Davie County Come To Mocksville On Thursday, Aug. 13th, Enjoy The Picnic And Help The Orphans Frank Vogler Davie County Republican Candidate For Sheriff When You Come To The MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, Visit The American Cafe W here You Get The Coldest Drinks. The Coldest Ice Cream. The Tastiest Sandwiches And Lunches To Be Fonnd Anywhere In Davie County. We Appreciate Your Patronage. Miss Ruby Angell, Proprietress We Cordially Invite You To Attend The Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 13TH. We Are Better Prepared To Furnish You GOOD FLOUR and FEED We Recommed Our Flour And Feeds To Those Who Derire The Best TRY A BAG! OF OUR Daisy Plain and Daisy Self-Rising Flour And Be Convinced. W e C arry A Complete Line O f Grosring Mash, Laying Mash, Stiurting Mash, And Cotton Seed Meal. J. P. Green Milling Co. Buyers And Ginners Of Cotton Mocksville, N. C. IN THE INFANTRY they sa y- *TOP KI6K* for fira sergeant ^NmnmMWrforiiewmclIidmet ^CHOW'for their food yCAMCL' for thdr . finsorite cigarette IheiineehednmttewithaMa in the Army, N *t7, Mi riam ,■ad Gome G u id it GemeL (III. AND NOTE THISt Tbe smoke o f slow-burning CAMELS contains LESS NICOTINE __________idotherlergeit-mllfaghraiidittMmi—letithent of them ecrofilinc to independent ,cicntificim oofrt. mud. «Od/f 2 LALA PALOOZA —A Mysterious Woman By RUBE GOLDBERG NOBODY’LL BOTHER ME UP HERE INTHE WTIC-I CNN PRACTICE RENDIN* THESE LOME SPEECHES TO THIS OLD DRESSMAKER’S - DUMMY RUFUS SEEMS T’BE J YEAH, SIS, I GETTlN' VJORSE-I •< JUST SAYJ HIM THINK HE’S STRIPPED) SNEAKIN’ UP- THE SEARS IN HIS STNRS-MRfBE -BRAIN HE’S SONNA JUMP OFF THE <s o s h :LMA- LOOK!!VOUR FLNtEH- LOCKS, UKE AC SOLDEN HALO, ARE REFLECTED IN THE LIMPID POOL OF YOUR AZURE EYES IT S RUFUS AHD A . WOKAHI aaa yaw V nfik Jsy lls m y Syndicate, Ioc By FRANK WEBBRAISING KANE—Spunky’s Conclusion ,,NRyoo CAN tKfr.' CAN I EAT ©NE-tfyoOftTEACHeft OFIHE APPLESTYSxeeCTS SIX ONTHE COAVI P l — iSfflSOFTHEM/. SHE CANT COOWT.' SHefe ONLy A KINDERGARTEN TEA CH ER/ STOPASKI NO q u estio n s and SET DRESSEp, OR 90U'LL //. WHATAREYgT y0UR TeACHER 2mT4£mST®PHONBO At® WAWTSj a l l m e UrtM XO 6 Al NG APPLES FD gK jx A ^ E S F O R MOM?. T ^-TMVyOORCLASS PAfOVf W H A T S TO e e ^ a n a p p l e s a u c e PaRTV P Just Three Fingers to the South FortyM E S C A L IK E i r s. l. huntley L o lly G ao s A W S U E C K S E T A IkJT IOOTMIM T O U JH A T I V £ S E E M MIT i TAvce KiOTe S A OftETTV PUKJV COfttvJ CftOP TMis \WMV, w e c tc , IKJ 'ftfc ■ D ftO G U M M E D COftM CftOP S O TU R ftIB U C ROUKJO TVCSE P A R T S TM* COftM B O ftE ftS T O O J T OOUJNJ TO A FIV/e-M OUR DAV T O K E E P ’S M ALU W O ftK lK Ir SO VOU VOAMT ^ TlKIY H O M E IV ThE COOJTQ*/, & FAQMEft FOQ A HUSSAIOO AKlO LOTS AMO LOTS O P Kiooies! Lu hat make; YOU SAY StX-M Sn.UY TMtMOS ? by & I* Huntley, Trade Mark Rea. V. 8. Fat. OIDcel By GENE BYRNESREG’LAR FELLERS—He s Playing Safe I'M SOIAI TD BE IN BED EARLY— BEFORE POP PICKS UP THB PAPER— CAUSE UErS UABLE TD ASK ME WHO BROKE HIS EYEGLASSES/ ALL THE FELLERS ARE COMIN' OUT AFTER DINNER TONI6 WT / VJHAT ARE YOU COIN'TD BE By J. MILLAR WATT "TO G tT "ROUND quiGK.i POP—Pop Must Be an Expat TO KEEP S U M VYHATS THE OBJECT OP THIS G A M EQ (Released by taa Bell Syndicate, Iae,) THE THINfi :::SS.-.vX- I llM f r r I>ins5S:-i 1VX-X '4Be always comes into s photo finish this way- —He’s hoping he’ll get a screen Iestin m SORRYI ,SSN?' mwIDS' CfSftSS WOUSQSwp«Hwm<M«i wisnaiy-fcOKBicrMW CF HS RMM?smfv*jswjuWBttW R imiBE*unE nwiiSfsoiMMstac JMPKiKitrwiu.HWE SfflUbMMD a WHK VW REUSH MMSS MOM. UBTtW CLASSIFIED D E P A R T M E N T MONUMENTS I f l RCE TOMBSTONE HTS When a jelly will not set, add a few drops of lemon juice and the difficulty will be overcome.• • • A finger cut from an old glove and slipped over the end of a curtain-rod enables it to be pushed; through curtain-hems of the finest net without catching and tearing* the fabric.O O O Chamois leather gloves will not dry stiff if, after washing, they are rinsed in warm water to-which a- teaspoonful of pure olive oil has been added.O O O Kerosene will soften boots and shoes that have been hardened by water.o o o A simple way to freshen white washing silk which has become yellow through constant washing is to add milk to the rinsing water and allow it to . soak for a few minutes before squeezing out.O O O Always warm the pot before making coffee, then sprinkle a little salt on the coffee before add ing the boiling water. This will improve the flavor. O O O A soft cloth dampened in borax water will do wonders far yellow piano keys. Dry thoroughly with another soft cloth.O O O .As a filling for picnic sand wiches try cream cheese mashed with strawberry jam or with brown sugar. Cream cheese and chopped, crystallized ginger make another good mixture. O O O Never run your electric cords under rugs.O 0 . O Porch rockers will not "walk” if a strip of felt is glued on the bottom of each rocker. NO ASPIRIN ra n dp m o re for you thanS t. JosqDhAspitin. S o v b y p ay m are? W orld's largest seller a t IO t 36 tablets 20fc 100 B x only 35 fc TVine Barrel a Church In California, the fashion of con- structing and painting roadside buildings to resemble such objects as animals, fruits, tea kettles, shoes, igloos and airships has even extended to a house of worship. The Church of Our Lady of Moynt Carmel in the town of Asti is built in the shape of a wine barrel. - m s * ? - 1 RHEUMATISM I NEURITIS-LUMBAGO M9NEIL'S § g |\ MAGIC REMEDY BRINGS BLESSED-RELIEF Larg* Bottfefc M tfM p U S -S m riI Sb* a IU m t MO! STlBlS »r BI Mil M ntiiit Il PlM McNEIL DRUG COv Inc. SfiO Broad S treet—JachsonvlB* FloHdi SOjKletlsJ MIDDLE-AGE WOMEN ( S ) HEED THBiS ADVICEII If y o u le cross, restless, suffer h o t flashes, nervous feelings, rtfTfflTiww, distress of “irregularities’'—caused by th is period In a woman’s life—fay Lydia E. PinkhanTa Vegetable Com* pound a t once! P in k h a m’8 C om pound Is made especially for wom en, and fom ent to help relieve distress due to th is fem a le fu n c tio n a l d istu rb a n c e . T h o u sa n d s u p o n th o u sa n d s of wom en have reported — — benefits. Follow IabA W NU-7 = s s u Si—a That Nae<?in<2 Backache M ay W araq f D isordered K idney A ettM i Modem life with Its hurry and weeiy,Irreznlar habits, improper eotiag ana drinking—its risk of exposure andlnfee- tum—throws heavy strain on the work of the kidneys. They are apt to beeome oyer-taxed and fail to filter excess add and other impuritiea from the life-dying blood. . Tou n a y suffer nagging backache; - headache, dTxxinens, getting up night*, leg pains, swetUng-fedT cosstaBtijr tired, nervous, all worn out. Other algae of Udney or Uadder disorder ate some* tines burning, scanty or too IroqnenfiyviocHm* ' -- Try Dooafs FfRs. Deoafs help the Udneya to pass off harmful execa body waste. They have had more than halt a of public approval. Ate *------ D oans P iu s THE STO partner, Cm In business, “ scientist” slstant, Ra In search of the proceeds plane, a Loc Slade Is fonnd, or N W hen he re* with only < the plane, bird” the comes from is Slade's h the swan-h~ connected, left Frayne, apparently J no sign of Now con He woul .hear the r :He even q- • recognized was ancho Then his tingle of a~ his body, at the wat mooring ! his plane it moving circling slo toons grou His respo both imme ’ went slidin splashing rounded th er aboard him as he Slade c shoulder* down to hesitated then leap ter and ashore h spruce s sight. Slade’s fi after him. thing, he plane. He climbed ab inventoried assessed e discovered His smile the breake sential to Its absenc .hat wide- taking off the unkno dered to believe, nell. Indignati through SI the motor circled spruce slo ward for a he veered over the is he knew to be. Bu caught fro sudden w' trumpeter, watchful neck and at the cla rival. Sia that tru“ through h turned so* camp at th Slade ha more frien Lake Av!‘ floats. B~ emerged f cled over No kindly him as he ing stage. That left pressed, sound of knew well that blast. Minty had per hour t work, del some new the botto Slade, s shadowy crimp a m and stick tridge bef- mouth. It fixed rule, to use po rock. Thei those of a they had while. Fo tion and a the pit mo ty’s cackle ed a frag Zeke’s tre under his “She’s r' ty. “You c eye.” “She’s as he co ragged qu ’ know she’ ribber, it’ day.” It was to them, long-houre Minty to tied grunt Zeke’s Ion up a rifle against th “Put it per; put i as he adv The two 319^ THE DAVIE RiECORD9 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. IFIED M E N T ENTS UutiLfi WItlMiiIiw. PlEt CtMhe . . . w yhCUV WSECT TODAY.~ NATIONAL MUOUAL CO. N ,Sutfen F .A dotttifc EHOLD S I not set, add a juice and the vercome. an old glove the end of a it to be pushed ms of the finest' -g and tearing gloves will not shing, they are ter to which a e olive oil has ften boots and en hardened by o freshen white h has become nstant washing e rinsing water oak for a few ueezing out. * the pot before hen sprinkle a ffee before add- ater. This will pened in borax ders for yellow thoroughly with r picnic sand- cheese mashed j a m or with earn cheese and ed. ginger make re.* electric cords w ill not “walk” is glued on the ‘cker. an St. JosephAspiriiL World’s largest seller it 100 far only 35e. I a Church e fashion-of coa- ainting roadside ble such objects !ts, tea kettles, airships has even ouse of worship. Lady of Moynt of Asti is built wine barrel. aches ad pains al UMATISM ITIS-LU MBAGO ;)*U2~SmallSbe€ w DY MAIt re m iift »1 frit* I UG CO., Inc. Jacksonville, FlcwAda | E-AGE N f 38-52 \ \yrs.old/ ADVICE1I restless. suEer h o t feelings, dizziness, ■nlarities"—caused a woman’s life—try ’s Vegstablti Com- m pound is m ade m en, and fam ous istress due to th is nal d istu rb an c e , on th o u sa n d s o f ‘ported gratifying label directions.I 31—«2 of Disordered ey A cU on th its burry and worry.. improper eating and k of exposure and infee- -yy strain on tbo work hey are apt to become fail to filter excess acid -ties from the life-giving Ser nagging backache^ ess, getting up nightSr eliing—feel coostantiy I worn out. Other signs dder disorder are aom ^ scanty or too frequent Pitts. DoontS help tbs off harmful excess body ~e bad more than half fc 'c approval* Are recoa* - tel ul users everywhere, ' r/ ByARTHUR STRINGER W.H.U. SERVICE TH E STORV SO FA R: Ta help his partner, Crnger1 keep Norland Airways In business, Alan Slade agrees Co fly a -scientist” nam ed Frayne and his as sistant, K arnell, to the Anawotto river in search of the trum peter swan. With the proceeds Cruger has bought a new plane, a Lockheed, which is stolen while Slade Is aw ay. The plane m ost he found, or Norland Airways is through. W hen he returns Slade starts ont again, w ith only two m eager clnes, to recover the plane. The first d u e is the *‘devU bird” the eskimo, Cm anak1 believes comes from Echo Harbor. The second Is Slade’s hunch that the lost plane and the swan-hunter, Frayne1 are somehow connected. He flies back to where he left Frayne1 only to find that Frayne Is apparently just hunting swans. There is no sign of the lost plane. Now continue with the story. C H A P T E R X He would be glad, he knew, to .hear the roar of that engine again. :He even quickened his pace as he recognized the cove where his ship was anchored. Then his gladness vanished and a tingle of apprehension went through his body. For as he glanced down at the waterfront he saw that his mooring lines had been cast off and his plane was adrift. He could see it moving in the freshening breeze, circling slowly about until the pon toons grounded on a gravel-bar. His response to that discovery was both immediate and unreasoned. He went sliding down the ridge side and splashing through the shallows as he rounded the cove end. The intrud er aboard the plane must have seen him as he went. Slade conld make out a wide- shouldered figure clambering down to a float, a figure that hesitated for only a moment and then leaped into the shallow wa ter and waded ashore. Once ashore he slipped away into the sprnce slopes and was lost to sight. Slade’s first impulse was to race after him. But the most important thing, he remembered, was his plane. He went splashing out and climbed aboard. There his quick eye inventoried his instrument board, assessed engine and controls, and discovered no damage to his ship. His smile was grim as he replace] the breaker assembly which was es sential to the life of his motor. Its absence,’ he suspected, had kept that wide-shouldered intruder from taking off and disappearing into the unknown. And that wide-shoul dered skulker, he had every reason to believe, was Frayne’s man Kar nell. Indignation was still burning through Slade’s body as he gunned the motor and rose into the air. He circled twice over the lakeside spruce slopes, searching without re ward for any sign of life there. Then he veered back and circled twice over the island-studded water where he knew Frayne’s observation post to be. But the only sign of life he caught from that quarter was the sudden wing-flutter of a huge male- trumpeter, who interrupted his watchful driftings to lift his long neck and fling a cry of defiance up at the cloud-cleaving wings of his rival. Slade caught the sound of that trumpeted challenge, even through his engine roar, as he turned south and headed for the camp at the mouth of Uie Kasakana1 Slade had the feeling of being in more friendly territory when he saw Lake Avikaka once more under his floats. But no welcoming figures emerged from the shack as he cir cled over it in the evening light. No kindly old voice called out to him as he moored beside the landing stage. That left him both puzzled and depressed, until his ear caught the sound of a distant detonation. He knew well enough the meaning of that blast. It meant Uiat Zeke and Minty had foregone their usual sup per hour to keep on with their mine work, delving like badgers along some new drift or pounding rock at the bottom of some new test pit. Slade, standing back between the shadowy ore piles, could see Zete crimp a mercury cap with his teeth and stick it into a dynamite car tridge before disappearing in the pit mouth. It was that old sourdough’s fixed rule, he remembered, never to use powder until down to hard rock. Their methods may have been those of a passing generation, but they..had found something worth while. For after a second detona tion and a second scrambling down the pit mouth Slade could hear Min- ty*s cackle of triumph as he inspect ed a fragment of blue quartz .which Zeke’s tremulous fingers held just under his nose. “She’s rich, all right,” cried Minty. “You can see her with the naked eye.”“She’s the best yet,” Zeke agreed as he continued to squint at the ragged quartz slab. “And now we know she’s there, you old thimble- ribber, it’s about time to call it a day.” ■' It was then that SIade called out to them. That call, through the long-houred evening light, caused Minty to wheel about with a star tled grunt at the same moment that Zeke’s long arm swung out to catch up a rifle that had rested unseen against the windlass frame. “Put it down, you old quartz-chip per; put it down," was Slade’s cry as he advanced toward them.The two taut figures relaxed. .The l ^ '/A —10— A figure that hesitated for only a moment and Uien leaped Into the shallow water. hostility went out of their faces. But Zeke’s eyes remained troubled. “You mustn’t do things like that, Lindy. I might’ve given you a air hole through the esophagus.”“I’d rather you gave me a meal,” said the new-comer, as they shook hands and headed toward the shack. “You’re too old to keep to a sixteen- hour day like this.” Minty pointed an accusatory fin ger at the flyer. “So you’re givin’ us the go-by these days?” he questioned. “What does that mean?” asked Slade as they trudged shackward, “Weren’t you in this neighborhood two nights ago?” Slade stopped in his tracks. “Why do you ask that?” " ’Cause I heard you when you came down to pick up them gas drums. And I heard you the day before, over the hills,” Minty asserted. “Wait a minute," cried Slade. “You don’t mean my gas is gone?” “You know it’s gone, you night- prowlin’ puddle-jumper. But why in heck did you tote off them two dozen old ore bags?” Slade studied the two old faces so wrinkled with concern. “You say you heard a plane?” he quesUoned. “We sure did,” said Minty. “And heard it more ’n once. What's more, I seen it.”“This,” said Slade, “is going to need a IitUe looking into.” Zeke agreed with him. “We don’t want no strangers snoopin’ round this territory,” he proclaimed. “How about that nincompoop in specks who’s nosin’ out swans’ nests?” questioned Minty. “He’s the only outsider within a crow flight o’ this camp.” “But he has no plane,” said Slade. “And no need for one.” “Well, he’d better keep clear o’ this claim,” croaked the embatUed Minty. “But two can play at that game, Minty,” Slade pointed out. “And there’s something going on between here and Echo Harbor that heeds a bit of looking into.” “I seen a plane all right,” main tained the scowling Minty. “But I can’t figger out why he’d be flyin’ across empty country.” “Or what in heck he’d swipe two dozen ore bags for,” added Zeke.Minty’s apprehensive eye rested on the young flyer. “Looks to me, son, as' though you was the bird to do some needed scoutin’ round here. That Snow-Ball Baby o’ yours could cover the whole Barrens while Minty and me was footin’ it through fifteen miles o' muskeg.” “You’re right, Zeke,” Slade ac knowledged. “And after I swing south tomorrow I’m coming back to do a IitUe invesUgating along Uie Anawotto. Slade, hightailing it. for his home port on the Snye, headed southward with a sense of something un finished, a contradiction unrecon ciled, a problem unsolved. His first move, «dter landing and having a few hurried words with the redoubt able Cassidy, was to hurry over to Cruger and his plain-boarded ad- ministration building. “What held you up?” was that official's curt demand. “Stolen gas,” said Slade. “There’s somebody robbing our emergency caches.” Cruger, at Uiat announcement, wheeled about on him. “At what staUons?” “At Wolf Lake. And later at Avi- kaka.” The pilot could see \his chiefs mouth harden with exasperation. **So we’re getting it from all sides!” exclaimed Cruger. “You know, of course, we haven’t spotted a trace of that lost Lockheed?” Slade nodded. “I talked with Cassidy, down at the dock. I’d a question or two I wanted to ask him. It didn’t help much.” '‘Nothing from Cassidy has helped much,” said his partner. “But a plane can’t be carried off like a snatched pocketbook. It can’t be hidden away and it can’t be sold and it can’t be passed on to others.” “Then what’s the answer?” asked Slade.' / “That’s something still ahead of us,” said Cruger. “Every ship in this Dominion has to pass govern mental inspection and carry a li cense. It can’t make a move with out being checked and counter checked. It couldn’t land across the Line without customs permits and it couldn’t stay there without be ing reported.” “It’s a pretty big country,” was Slade’s altogether unsatisfactory re ply. “Not to a cloud-dodger who can go from here to Aklavik in fourteen hours,” contended Cruger, who add ed, not without acerbity: “And keep his eyes open!” Slade was willing to let that pass. “Did you ever stop to think about moUves,” he asked, "in the swip ing of Uiat Lockheed?” “I’m not a inind-reader,” retorted the older man. “But I know this much: a crack-pot who’d high-jack a plane like that would always be ready to take chances in the air.” “He must have known how to fly.” Cruger’s eye became meditaUve as it went up to the wall map.“You menUoned the Avikaka,” he said. “That’s -well on toward the Anawotto, isn’t it?” Slade acknowledged that it was. “About as empty country as you’ve got on your run?” “It’s not on my run. But it’s empty, all - right. Mostly bird life and barrens. It’s the district I dropped your swan-hunter in.” Cruger’s gaze became reflective. “Oh, yes; the swan-hunter. He told us he wanted to stay anchored there until after the freeze-up.” “And perhaps later,” said Slade. “I saw him on my way south. All he seems U> want just now is to be left alone.” “It just doesn’t add up/’ said Cruger. Slade tried to make his smile a casual one. “How about me trying to make it add UP?” he suggested. He had, as he stood there, been doing a bit of rough Euid ready mathemaUcs of his own. “What could you do?” “After dropping my pay load at Conjuror’s Bay,” Slade suggested, “I might scout around where I felt it would do the most good. I mean, scout around in'earnest.” Cruger’s glance went up to the wall map again. “The field’s too big,” he said, “no one man could fine-comb that territory. And in a couple of weeks we’d have you to look for.” “Fd take a chance on that,” said the man with the Viking eyes. “But you wouldn’t even know what you were looking for.” “Don’t be too sure of that,” was the delusively casual reply. “I’ve a hunch or two I’d rather like to sound out.” “About what?” “First, about that Anawotto coun try.” “This company can’t operate on hunches,” Cruger averred in a voice that was less friendly thsm his gaze. “And that’s a fine country to get lost in.” “I don’t think fd get lost,” Slade said. “I know the lay-out there a IitUe better than most bush hawks. And if I went in I’d go with camp equipment and extra fuel and rations.” “And grow whiskers and go na tive,” observed Cruger, “and leavp us with two planes out of service!” Slade ignored the note of mock ery. “I usually get back,” he an nounced. Cruger’s face lost its frown. “You do,” he acknowledged. “But a trip like Uiat would mean two- way radio, to keep in touch with us.” “I wouldn’t want radio,” said Slade. “That would be spilling the beans to everyone between Edmonton and Point Barrow. What I’d rather have would be a belt ax and an air mattress, and perhaps a fish' net. And a magazine rifle. And an extra, mosquito bar. The flies are bad in that secUon these days.” “Sounds to me, Lindy, as though you wanted to follow up that looney- bird-lover and look for swans.” “No, I won’t, be looking for swans,” said Slade. “It will be for something bigger than a trumpeter.” (TO BE CONTINUES^ IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY! C H O O L L e s s o n By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.OT The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. (Released by W estern Newspaper Union.) Lesson for August 16 Lesson subjects and' Scripture texts se* Iected and copyrighted- by International Council of Rehgious Education; used by permission. ISAAC PRACTICES PEACE LESSON TEXT—Genesis 28:18.31. GOLDEN TEXT—Blessed are the peace m akers: lor they shall be CaUed the chil dren of God1-M atthew 5:9. To talk peace in a warring world seems EtImost futile, and so it is, unless it'be the peace of God. In a world largely dominated by the philosophy that might makes right, and in which men demand what they call their rights, taking them even by lawless and violent methods, it is increasingly difficult to proclaim the truth that paUence and meek ness are not weakness, but are ChrisUan virtues worth emulating. The story of Isaac is interesting from beginning to end. He was an ordinary man, one of the common people. He had come through va ried experiences of victory and de feat before the time of our lesson. Fearing a famine, and apparently not trusting God at the moment, he had gone down from the prom ised land to the country of the Philistines, there redigging the wells which his father Abrsdiam had dug. The result was that he pros pered. Ere long, however, envy on the part of his enemies taught Isaac that— I. Peace Bi This World Is Temporary (w. 18-21). Isaac had prospered, but he was still out of the promised land, and while he was in the land of Philistines he could expect no permanent peace. We are in the world. We long for peace, and would throw all our influence and service into the cause of bringing a righteous peace to the troubled peoples of the world. But let us not be misled by that desire into the support of unscriptural and impossible peace programs. This world is a sinful world, and as long as that is true, there will be strife and war, that men (as James puts it) may have the gains thereof for their own pleasure. Our business in such a world is to preach the gospel of grace, winning men to Christ, that they may become men of good-will. Isaac was such a man, willing to yield even what seemed to be his right, rather than cause contention. Undoubtedly there are times when one must defend his name and bis possessions, but all too often those who do “stand for. their rights” have wrecked homes, churches, and naUons, and have gained nothing but an empty victory. The peace of this world is tem porary. Is there then no real abiding peace and joy? H. Abiding Joy Is Found in Fel lowship With God (w,. 22-25). When Isaac came up into Canaan, the land which God had promised to him, he found real peace and an abiding joy in renewed fellow ship with God. Even so, the Chris- Uan man and woman who will step out of a spiritually destructive fel lowship with the ungodly world and come over wholeheartedly into the spiritual.Canaan of full consecraUon and separated living, will find true peace and satisfying communion with God. Our thought, however, has wider application—one much needed today. Ibere is to come a time when this world will have true and abiding peace which shall cover the earth like the waters cover the sea. When the One who has the right to reign, the Lord Jesus Christ, returns to take His throne, then, and not be fore, will there be true peace. We await that day with longing which grows more intense as men grow more violent in their hatred. But is there nothing more we can do? Yes, we learn from Isaac’s experience that— IH- A Godly Life Is a Testimony to Warring Men (w. 26-31). These men were wicked men, even speaking falsehood in their claim of friendship toward Jsaac (v. 29). Now that they perceived that God was continually blessing Isaac in spite of their repeated injustice toward him, they decided that it would be well to make a covenant of friendship with him. Even those who follow the way of war and ag gression CEumot deny the effecUve- ness of true ChrisUan testimony. Observe also that by his paUence and kindness Isaac ultimately made friends out of his enemies. “It is better to turn enemies into friends than to beat them, and have them enemies -still.” And so this man with the paUent, self-sacrificing spirit brought peace not only to himself, but to those about hjm, be cause he believed and trusted God. “When a man’s ways please the Lord, he maketh even his enemies to be at peace with him” (Prov. 16:7). What can we do to bring peace today? We can pray, that God will help America and her allied naUons to turn to Him in repentance of sin, and in a desire to so honor His name that He may be able to give His blessing. When Hezekiah spread be fore the Lord the threat of his enemy, God undertook for him in a mighty way, because his heart .was right toward God (Isa. 37:14-20). WiU he do less for us? TERNS V 1BSi your youngster is ready for I hours and hours of play when you make her this cunning suit— in a stout durable cotton which “can take it” I We suggest seer sucker, poplin, denim or broad cloth. Ibe suit is trimmed down I ASK MS O S S ANOTHSR J I S. A General Quiz | 1. The symbol IHS represents what? 2. What is the meaning of al fresco?3. How does a meter compare with a yard in length? 4. Where was the legendary island of AUanUs supposed to be? 5. DidacUc writing is intended chiefly to what? 6. Which of the following is a mammal—barracuda, porpoise or shark? 7. Who made the Mecklenburg DeclaraUon of Independence? 8. Approximatefy how long is the Suez canal? . 9. How many avoirdupois pounds make up a gross ton? 10. Who expounded the doctrine that any means, however unscru pulous, may be justifiably em ployed by a ruler in order to main tain a strong central government? The Anawere 1. A contracUon of the name Jesus. 2. In the open air. 3. Longer (39.37 inches). 4. West of Europe. 5. To teach. 6. Porpoise. 7. Citizens of North Carolina. 8. One hundred miles. 9. A gross ton is 2,240 pounds. 10. M achiavelli (Florentine Statesman9 1469-1527). to essendals only—a topper which can be worn tucked in as a shirt, or as a jacket—overalls and an. abbreviated romper suit for sun worship. The last named carries a sail boat decoraUon which can be- applied as a bright patch of contrasting color.O O O j P attern No. 8166 Is In sizes fo r I, 2. Slf 4 and Ii y e a r olds. Size 2 years set takes 31/ . yards 35 o r 39-Inch m ateriel. I 31V y ards ric ra c to trim rom pers. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN D EPT. 109 Seventh Ave. New Xork Enclose 29 cents In coins for each pattern desired. P attern N o ..........................S ize.............. N am e.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A d d re ss............a ..........«.»«,... J. Fuller Pep ByJERRYLINK HncIo Je d alw ays u sed to say* Tm ingsM Be a w hole lo t pleas a n te r if folks w ould Jn st U te eo’a th e y 'd never he asham ed to sell th e fam ily p a rro t to th e tow n gossip.** An* speakln' o* parrots, reckon I m u st sound Uke one, th e way F m always talk in ’ ab o u t v itam ins an* KELLOGG'S FEPI B u t Jt*8 m ighty im p o rtan t to g et your v i t a m in s — a ll o f 'e m ! A n d KELLOGG'S FEP Is extraHstrdng In to e tw o vitam ins, B i an d D , th a t are m o st likely to b e sh o rt In ordinary m eals. An*, r a p 's jdum b delicious, too! A Jeliciom cereal Ibal tuppfol ptr Knrm, . (I « .)r Ac AB minimum AiBr utc i o f vitamin D; 111 the daily wmJ ofvitMmin Bl. ' •Uncle’ Dignifies In Burma, most men upon, reaching maturity or achieving! prominence add the initial “U” to. their name to give it addiUonal dig nity. It stands for Uncle. “CHAFE-GUARD” SB Get cooling protection against chafe by treating your tender feet to asoothingrub with MezicanHestPowder. Coato little. Having Contentment - The contented man is never; poor; the discontented never riclL; —George Eliot. .. '! Gas on Stomach SeBewd to 5 a !Md?*. Bdl-Mifi laings comfort fa> S ftf or doable sour m ooback on return of bqtti* 'OfcSeatfiUdraBgstB. S h FOO QOICRttEUEr 4 & s 3 n a a § A:Soothing C A I ANTISKPTtC 0 A I . V K Feed by thousands w ith satisfactory Fe- aalts fa r-40 years—six valuable ingredients. Get Carboil a t dntg stores or w rit. Spnrlock-Neal C o. Naahvillis Tom . It Can Happen Remember that you may be mis taken.—Oliver CromwelL ■ Alt Yo h Daw wiAMAURU? W I I I T C f i S M m r sTOBi RESPONmillTY FOR SUCCESS The m an who ad v ertises has assumed the responsibility for suc cess. You would rather deal with a responsible man, wouldn't you? TEB DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, H. C.. AUGUST 12.1942 WELCOME TO THE 64TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC TO BE HELD IN Clement Grove Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, Aug. 13th. I I Annual Address By I GOVERNOR J. M. BROUGHTON I DINNER FAMOUS OVER 50 YEARS I AMUSEMENTS GALORE l i i nniiiiiiiM^ TgW 0 BIG Dollar Days Friday and Saturday August 14th-15th ELK-CTEVENSBelkS Trade and Fifth Streets C0 Winston-Salem, N. C. A Big Array Of Bargains For These Two Days. Visit Our Big StoreAnd Save Money. *»w *u «.»m a v • nOA J 3 9 mom A isaw Land posters for sale at Th* Kecerd office. NEW MONBV VOR YOUR OLD THINGS Tm* OImmM h n t a t Tlwit I i I i tI i H M a t In Bk, M b n il «Hh A W Atn IK Ifl .10% OF INCOME IS OUR QUOTl IN WAR BONDS Not everybody with i dollar to spat* can shoot a Ktm straight—l i t everybody can shoot straight to the bank and buy War Bonds. Biqr yeor 10% every pay day. i Wasted money is wasted g Uves. Dimt waste precious ¥ lives. Every dollar yon can span should be used to bay War BoDds. Buy your ten per cent every pay dv> . W U a iyim B itf W dU WAR BONDS A scout oar is a low-slung motor oar armored with heavy steel plate, used to transport troops Irom one point to another. It is of low sil houette and gives protection against machine gun and other ground Ar*. A soout oar costs (9,000 . You and your neighbors joining together can buy one of these vehicles for the Ordnance Department of our army with your purchase of War Bonds. We need hundreds of them and need them quickly. Putat least ten percent of your wages or income into War Bonds every pay day and help your fellow Americans top Ihe War Bond quota in your county. V. S. Tutuun Dtfcrlmtnt W ko ty o * BtUf. W iik WAR BONDS It's not a pleasant picture to con template, but War calls for "blood and sweat and tears/* And the Army Medical Corps, with its efficient nurses and its volunteer Red Cross ‘'Angels of Mercy,” needs thousands of surgical beds for field and base hospitals on every front. These beds cost approximately $22 eaoh. They are the latest thing in modem hospital beds, with elevating springs. In some instances surgical cots are used in temporary Add hospitals and there is a folding bed which may be used In ambulances. Tour purchase of War Bonds and Stamps can buy many of these beds for the Army. You’ll sleep better if you know our boys have every hospital comfort. Buy War Bonds every pay day. Invest ten percent of your income. U. S. Tftatury Dtpotimsnt W kai1IfoH Bup W iik WAR BONDSt Bitter found out that his high pow ered mechanized and ttotoriged' anny bogged <town in the snow raid mild ot the Russian tflnter. Al though our Army is largely mecha nised the cavalry horse Is still a highly essential factor in this mount ed division and in the Field Artillery. The Army also maintains re mount farms where many cavalry horses are bred and raised. These select horses cost from $100 to $165 and our crack cavalrymen are expert riders and carry on the, traditions which have followed the cavalry from the earliest days of the Army. Purchase of War Savings Bends will insure good mounts for the Cavalry. You and your neigh bors buying War Bonds and Stamps regularly every pay day can help buy these horses for the U. S. Cavalry. Invest at least 10 percent of your income in War Bonds. V. S. Treasury Departmtnt W kaitUoH B ttf W iik WAR BONDS The 80 -caliber Browning machine gun is one of the most efficient short range, weapons used by XT. S. Fighting forces. It is effective at ranges up to 2,000 yards and fires about 000 forty-five caliber bullets perminute. \ V \\ One of these guns costs about $1,500 , while a thirty-caliber ma chine gun costs approximately $600 . Our fighting forces need thousands of these rapid-fire guns. Even a smaH town or community can buy many of them by uniting in the pur chase of War Bonds. At least ten percent of your income in War Bonds every pay day will do the trick. V. S. TttaiMry Dtparlmtnl IDAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Pbone 194 • Night Phone 119 Mocksville, N. C. Walker’s Funeiral Home AIMBUL AN CE Pbone 48 Mocksville, N. C Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. SusanKichie. 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 undersiiined at Mocksville, N; C.. on or before tbe Utb day of Jane. 1943, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re covery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment Tbis tbe IOth day of June, 1943.J. J. ALLEN, Administrator of Mn. Susan Richie, deceased. By B. C. BROCK, Attorney. W Uaiyou B ttf WUk WAR RONDS Navy Cruisers are built in two classes, light and heavy, the latter displacing about 10,000 tons. Our navy has about an equal number id light and heavy Cruisers, the 10,000 ton Cruiser costing approxi mately $20 ,000 ,000 . Many Cruisers are under construction and many more are needed. To pay for these speedy and pow erful ships with their heavy guns and armament we must buy War Bonds. Citizens of a large town or a given community, working in uni ty, could buy one of theSe ships for the Navy if they put at least ten percent of their income in War Bonds every pay day. \ V. S. Trtenty Dtpanmnt "H e A ivevliaedr yiCTORY BUY UNITED s t a t e 's WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Remtmbtr M am Immt ADime Out of Every Dollar in U.S. War Bondi Men are dying for the Freedoms. Ihe least; we- Ni 1 do here at heme is to buy War Bimds—10 % for War Bmidsl every pay day. TW Pmt C m Mmi Had Ne Ilipipipw , Te Advartbr le. Bek Yee H eielt < AdiaeeiMolMMy IS OUR QUOTA for VKTOftYwrir EvefyFovMy Your son who is in the A rm y, 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 We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, B IU HEADS, PACKET HEADS9 Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county._________ THE DAVIE REORD.. The Davie Record DAVIE COUNTY’S ODDEST NEWSPAPER-THE PAPER THE PEOPDE READ “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN.” VOLUMN XLIV.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1942 NUMBER 5 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Whal Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal UsedDp The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Colton and Corn. (Davie Record, Aug. 13, 1913 ) A. W. Eliis1 of Farmington, was in town Tuesday. Spencer Staeek bas been quite ill with fever, but has recovered. Dr. Claud Nicholson, of County Line, was in town last week. Miss Millard Cain, of Salisbury, visited relatives bere last week. Engineer Swift Hooper is spend, ing this week in town with home folks. : Mrs. Harris Luther, of Lexing ton, visited relatives in this' city last week. Dr. and Mrs. John S. Frost, of Burlington, visited relatives near town last week. Mrs. W. T. Wooten and daugh ter, of Raidsville, will arrive today to visit her brother, hwift Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, of Elkin, are visiting relatives in Ad vance and Mocksaille. W. Rickert. of Greensboro, and Dr. High, of Charlotte, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gaither last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Call, of Sel ma, are spending some time in this city with his parents. Mrs. C. D Powell and children, of Winston, are visiting in the city, guests of Mrs. Swift Hooper. Mr, and Mrs. J, A. Birdsell, of Kinston, are visitiug in this city, guests of Mrs. Maggie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. George Ratledge, of Key West, FIa., are visiting re latives and friends in Rowan and Davie. George Walker is off on a ten days trip to Baltimore, Niagara Falls, and other points of interest'. Miss Louise Williams returned yesterday from a delightful visit to friends at Morristown, Tenn. Rev. R. K. Redwine will preach at the Baptist church in this city Sunday morning ann evening. Misses Elsie and Pauline Horn are spending some time in States ville, guests of their sister, Mrs. Ross Mills. Swift Hooper is getting r e a d y to move his family from this city to Winston Salem. They will move Jn about two or three weeks. Jake, little son of Mr. end Mrs. H. C. Meroney, who has been ill with feyer, is much better. Mrs. E. L. Gaither and daugh ters Misses Jane Haden and Doro thy, went to Asheville Thnrsdayto spend a few days. - Sheriff Sprinkle has purchased the Calvin KestIer home place near Kappa, which was sdld at public auction las. week. The farm con. tains about 50 acres, and the price paid was about $1,500. Miss Ella Lefler, who bas been in this city with relatives for the past several months, left Wednes day for Winston, where she has ac cepted a position at Salem College. Misses Eunic Long, Flora Ellis and Mattie Ellis, of Winston, are visiting relatives In Mocksville. T. J. Ellis, of Shady Grove,’was in towh last Tuesday and reports that the storm which struck his section recently, did much damage. Besides washing away, the Hanes mill and bridge, be counted a hun dred large trees in one piece of woods that was blown down. C. A- Smoot, of R. 1, has been having trouble with melon thieves, He captured five of the rogues, all colored, and one of chem was put in jail, while the other four were given a hearing end are out under . bond. S. M Call, Jr , bookkeeper for O. J. Sprouse Co., Hopkinsville, Ky.. has resigned and accepted a position with the Lynchburg Shoe Co., of Lynchburg, Va. Tnitli Never Dies Rev. Walter E. Isenhour. Hiddenite. N. C. Truth never dies. The ages come and go; The mountains wear away; the seas retire; Destruction lavs e rth’s mighty cities low; And empires, states and dynas ties expire; But, caught and handed onward by the wise, Truth never dies. Though unreceived and scoffed at through the years; though made the butt of ridicule and jest; Though held aloft for mockery aud jeers, Denied by those of transient power possessed; Insulted by the insolence of lies, Truth never dies. Truth answers, it does not take offense; But with a mighty silence bides its time. As some great cliff that braves the elements, And lifts through all the storms its head sublime, So truth, unmoved, its puny foes defiles, And never dies. The lips of ridicule dissolve in dust The sophist’s arguments, the gibes are still; God, working through the all-com pelling Must, Has broken those who dare com bat His will, New systems, born in wild unrest, arise; Truth never dies. —Selected. This beautiful poem, weoseauth. or I do not know, speaks for itself. Truth never dies.” Mendiewho fight and oppose it, like the great infidels, agnostics and atheists, but it lives on. Multitudes won’t ac cept it, and many laugh at it, while others fight and oppose it, and try to crush it down and stamp it out, but just' remember, truth never dies. Empires rise and fall, migh ty armies go forth to crush govern, ments, kings arise and pass away, crowns pass from one to another, or fall to the dust, generations come and go, and the structures of men give way to the wasting elements of time and decay, but truth lives on. It never dies. Why? Because it is of God. Truth co-exists with God, Even God Himself is Truth. Chiist is T uth. He said of Himself, ''I am the way, the truth, and the life.” When Jesus stood before Pontious Pilate, arrested by His enemies and falsely accused, He said: “Every one that is of the truth hearetb my voice.” Then Pilate asked one of the greatest questions that ever fell from the lips of man, “ What is truth?” Perhaps he didn’t r.alize that he was face to face with the Author of all truth, and face to face with the Truth of all the ages. Wbat is truth? Christ is Truth; His Word is Truth; and all who a. bide in Him, love, seive and wor ship Him sincerely, abide in Truth, Glory to God forever! Men wear themselves out fight ing and opposing truth. It has been so across the ages. It is so today. They pass away, but truth lives on. No doubt there are many nameless graves today, where the dust of truth’s opposers lies un known to the world, but the truth they fought lives on. When they are gone and forgotten holiness lives on, while those who possess it in heart, soul and. life, live on. To fight sanctification doesn’t destroy it. Not In the least. One destroys himself fighting it, but sanctifica tion is of God, therefore lives and lasts forever. Amen. The Record is only $1.00. Land poster* at this office. No Liqnor Shortage Is there a sugar shortage? Some say yes; some say no, and say they don’t know. The Shelby Dally Star in an editorial says: Housewives are being deprived of the necessary amount of sugar, while sugar beet farmers in the west are ploughing up their crop, for lack of harvest labor, sugar surpluses exist in the growing countries of the south, and the wharves are piled high for lack of boats in which to carry the pro duct. “The house wives would like satisfactory explanation from Wash ington authorities as' to why the whiskey manufacturers are per mitted to do “business as usual” in the face of sugar shortage and a need for alcohol in the war effort. Sugar is one of the ingredients of hard liquor and the liquor manu facturers are being allowed to op erate as usual in the face of a four years’ supply. In asking for an planation from Washington, the Smithfield Herald says. “The people must give up sugar, but the liquor makers get theirs. Milk dealers must give up their trucks, but the liquor makers get theirs. Johnston county must give up its book tiuck for conveying literature to the people In outlying areas, but the liquor-makers and beer makers still get trucks to keep the people supplied with debauch ing intoxicants. Other industries are told to produce for war now, but liquor will get around to that later.” - Work or Fight More and more the public is in sisting that able bodied men who are left on the home front should be given the alternative of working or being conscripted for military service. As the need for laborers to fill civilian jobs or take their places in defense industries become more pressing, the demand for drastic re gulations will grow apace. At a time when everyone con cedes that the nation has the right to draft the flower of our youth fot duty in the army, navy, and air corps, most of us will agree that so ciety is entitled to such services as those who are left behind can rend er in keeping vital civilian activi ties functioning. Therefore, steps should be taken in every community looking toward the enforcement of a work or fight rule. In an all-out war effort, there certainly is no place in the econo mic picture for loafers. Vagrants who refuse to work or fight should be sent to the roads, as has been an nounced as the policy at Morgan ton. —Hickory Record. I* T l WUai tIfot*. B af WdU WAR BONOS When the Marines get their service pack, there it included therein a bright shiny new shovel cased in a muslin carrier. The shovel costa 68 cents and file carrier 38 cents, or, IlXIT for the ensemble. These intrenching shovels are used by the Marines around, camp,1 digging trenches, setting up barbed’ wire entanglements and In many other ways. Your purchase of War Bonds and Stamps every pay day can readily equip our forces with these, necessary implements'for warfare.' Invest at least ten percent of your income every pay day. Buy War Bonds and Stamps from your bank, your postofflce and at retail stores. U. S> Traaiury Dafartmani Miotic And Silly This gas rationing business has called forth many epithets because of its unfairness to the people living In the Southeastern section of the United States — particularly as to how it affects traveling u ib d Satur day morning’s press carried a dis patch from Lynchbury, Va.. saying that U. S. Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia, had come with all his dy namics to the support of the travel ing men in their battle against APO gasoline gationhig. The aged but still brilliant Virgi nian sent the following telegram to Leon Henderson, the big boss dog of all this rationing program as OPA administrator: “I desire to protest in the name of the traveling sales men of Virginia and various other states against what I consider the idiotic action of the agency in Wash ington in seeking to destroy the bus! ness of all salesmen in the Atlantic Seaboard states.” ’’Idiotic’! I Wbat better word could the vitriolic' old senator have used and still got in the public print? Some better words, that fit the situation more completely, could have been used but Senator Glass could have gotten them on the front page of our newspaper. Leon Henderson is another tool of President Roosevelt and his New Deal system and those who are com plaining against the rules and regu« Iatlons set down by Henderson and yet voted for the New Deal system of government should get one of those old-time self-kicking machines and 8pply it on themselves. Added to the telegram from Sena tor Glass is an editorial from the Greensboro News which rips into Harold (Donald Duck) IckeB for his silly order that oil for heating pur poses be stopped the East between August 3 and September 15. Our contemporary in Greensboro goes on to say that “many-jobbed Secretary of the interior Ickes, perhaps disap pointed upon observing that the gasoline situation has been able to generate all the confusion and con troversy that it wished, and then some, without him. hops, right back into the middle of the petroleum muddle with issuance of a heating fuel order which, for down right silliness, appears to take the prize over all the silly ukases and edicts that have gone before. “Mr. Ickes, in bis capacity of pe troleum- co-ordinator, has recom mended and the war- production board has so ordered that all deliver ies of fuel oil for heating and air- conditioning equipment be stopped in the East between August 3 and September'15. The 17 states and District of Columbia, victimized and discriminated against ever since gasoline rationing was inaugurated constitute the area to which the new restriction applies “Reason for the fuel edict, ac cording to Mr. Ickes’ own announce ment, is that the period during which the ban will obtain may be utilized to build up reserve stock for winter consumption. “And now we’re asking any-and everybody how much sense that makes. Thegreatest storage capa city throughout the affected area must be the tanks of consumers. No expert on oil or oil transporta tion, the Daily News nevertheless holds to the relatively simple idea that now the very period during which a ban has been placed upon deliveries, is the time to fill up, in so far as possible, the tanks of consum ers. In that way, the oil companies and dealers will clear their storage tanks and permit the actual building up of a winter reserve. Patently, users are not going to turn on their furnaces and consume this oil during hot weather “Who ever heard of building up reserves by keeping available stor age space empty?” We do not know of better words than “Idiotic” and “Silly” to apply to Le5 n Henderson and Harold Ickes, mid get them in the public print. We know of words-that might apply to these two New Deal protoges far better but newspapers would not and could not afford to print them. ThatiBjusta same of what the Parasites The advisory council of the Mor- ganton Employment service has adopted a policy of reporting all esses of vagrancy which come to the attention of its members. Most communities have vagrancy laws with penalties for habitual and per sistent idlers who have no visible means of support, but these laws are seldom enforced. Not so with Morgantou. There a magistrate, snbsclhing to the theory that every able-bodied man should either work, fight, or go to the roads, and with the law to back him up, sentenced a twenty year, old Negro to the rockpile, but very properly suspended th e sentence upon the colored man’s promise to accept a job picking beans at a Farm Security -camp. He had per sistently refused to work when it was offered him; didn't even bother to explain that his gramma was daid and that he was overdue as a mourner. Just refused and let the white folks make the most of it. ^ Sending a man to the roads for vagrancy is a little tike sending ’em to jail for debt. Seems a little harsh for a democratic society. But it isn’t. We all accept the princi pie that it is the duty of society to support those who can earn to sup port themselves, but when there is a call for workers, and it is deliber ately unheeded, society’s responsi bility ceases, except to preserve the social order by insisting that idlers grab a tool. The Morganton magistrate’s at titude could well be adopted in every community in the land. There is no excuse for idleness on anybody’s part.— not even those with silver spoons in their ’mouths. And certainly those who have no call to be fed by the sweat cf an other’s brow when be can live by the sweat of his own. There is that other group of pa rasites who unfortunately can't be reached by law—those who won’t work because they don’t have to. We have In mind a pair of such- able-bodied fellows who have man. aged all their lives to get along right well, thank you. They have never worked and never intend to. And how pleasing would be the' privilege to take them back in the hills somewhere and make them earn every meal before they got it. —Statesville Daily. KEEP ’EM FIRING, WITH IUNK! peeple are getting out of the Roose velt system of government. Thank heaven, 1944 is not so long of if we can live to see that good year.— Union Republican. WUedtIfon B nf WdU WAR BONDS The 159-millimeter gun is the modem version of the old “GPF" of World War I days. It has a range fifty percent greater than the old gun, heaving a 95-pound projectile approximately 15 miles. It is capable of high road speed and each one costs 850 X100 . Arsenals of America are working at terrific speed turning out this long range, effective weapon for our armed forces. You aid your neigh bor working hand-in-hand in unity can make possible the purchase of an adequate number of these guns by buying War Bonds. Put 10 per cent of your income in War Btmds to help reach your county quota, every pay day. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Mayor Caudell and granddaugh ter riding up Main street in old- fashioned dog cart—C L- McCIam- roch walking around carrying lant ern and looking for honest man - - Young man trying to carry too big load of beer—Country lasses gaz. ing in office window at duck egg— Frank Fowler tacking soldier boys pictures on bulletin board -in front of theatre—Aged Fulton citizen in cafe drinking big schooner of beer —D ve Beck busy selling big wat ermelons to hungry buyers Mrs. . C. Jones carrying ice cream out of cafe Jack Lagle watching big truck of melons—Two girls seated in front of hotel eating popcorn— Ernest Hunt drinking coca-cola — Smiling farmer looking at check —Clarence Craven greeting friends —For benefit of salesladies: The definition of concentration is “the act of bringing nearer together col lection into a central point; the state of being brought to a point.” Mnoranl Congressman That letter written by Congress man W. O. Biirgin of this district (if we must admit it) about the gas rationing certainly takes the cake if I know what a cake is and I think I do, but I never expected to live long enough to see this good district represented by that much ignorance. Answering an inquiry from Ro bert P. Brawley of Winston Salem, leader for the Travelers Protective Association, who wrote Congress man Burgin asking him to help in their fight to get more gas fot trav. eling men. Burgiu’s reply was that gas ra tioning was nationwide and in that case he could do nothing about it. Fact is it is only in the Eastern Sea board section and that alone bas caused terrible controversies among the highest officials of the nation. How any man, especially a Con gressman, could have overlooked such an iten as this with the papers full of it is man than I can imagine. But Mr. Brawley has the letter and read it before a meeting of travel ing salesmen in High Point last week. Prominent High Point De mocrats who learned of . the letter tried to prevent its being read, but Mr. Brawley said traveling sales men were entitled to known of such a thing. I’ll venture the stasement that 98 out of every 100 children in Yad kin co Jnty above the seventh grade know about it and can explain its working conditions. “It was the most ridiculous let ter I ever heard read from a con. gressman,” said one of Forsyth county's leading Democratic poli tical leaders, who is deeply inter ested in the gas rationing program. The idea of a man being In Con gress aud not keeping in touch with vital matters such as this is unthinkable. Maybe he heard that howl from traveling men. He never, even knew that the iationing was confined to the Southeast.” — Yadkin Ripple. OVER THE TOP FOR VICTORY OffiTH) STATES WAR BONDS-STAMPS To conserve national supplies of alloying elements, scrap dealers carefully segregate alloy scrap from ordinary scrap. I Wasted money is , wasted Uves. Don’t'waste precious lives. Every dollar yon can spare should be used to buy War Bends. Buy your ten pas emit every pay day- THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK Seeking to Check R eport B lizzard By W ar Agencies By LEMUEL F. PARTON Consolidated Features.—WNU Release. NEW YORK.—It would appear that the blizzard of report forms with which war agencies snow under business isn’t entirely pre- m editat ed and som e body ought to do something about it, if anybody can. At any rate, the War Production board co-operates with a committee of business men who will try to cut down the paper overhead, by evolving simplified systems of reporting and account ing. They are waist deep in gov ernment blanks and battling their way out. The government seems sympathetic. Hearing the newly organized defense forces against the paper blitz is W. J. Donald, president of the American Trade Association Execu tives. He is chairman of a special advisory committee which will work with the WPB, a King Canute wield ing a valiant broom against the pa-, per inundation. Possibly this Is the “mana gerial revolution,” which young Prof. James Burnham described In his provocative book of a year or so ago. At any rate, Mr. Donald is a fair laboratory sample of the oncoming men of management of the professor’s discourse, a John the Baptist in Uie managerial wilderness for many years, urging the man agers to shake a leg and do something on their own account before being swamped by the bnreaucrafts. He was director of the American Management association from 1921 to 1932, scolding the managers, during this period for being “too smug” and not considering what might happen to them onless’the metes and bounds between man agement and finance and finance and management and government were more dearly defined and regarded. Mr. Donald, Canadian bom, natu ralized in 1923, naturally will have to use up a lot more paper in his education and explorative cam paign among the individual members of 1,200 trade associations, whom he will consult. He wants comments and suggestions. In Sar nia, Ont., where he was born in 1890, he attended the Sarnia Colle giate institute, and later was gradu ated from McMaster university at Hamilton, Ont. He came here in 1911 as manager of the installation staff of the American City bureau, making Kis U. S. A. career in busi ness economics. R o u tin e T hese ■ Days Outruns AU Previous Stunting ■VTEWS values shrink like depre- ^ ciated currency in time of over issue. Col. Robert L. Scott Jr. caught eight or ten lines in the pa per when he flew over Mt. Everest, clearing the highest mountain in the world by a full mile. For the young colonel, this was a detail of a work-a-day hop from India to China. War reputations build like a coral ,reef. Off and on for the last few weeks there has been a dribble of news about the long, lanky, Colonel Ecott of Macon, Ga., working himself as a “one-man air force” in Burma and China. On June 26 he succeeded Col. Caleb V. Haynes as chief of the India-China air com mand; That means that he and the 21 st pursuit squadron, which he commands, are the heirs of the “Flying Tigers,” or the American Volunteer group which bombed its. way'to glory along the Burma road. Early in this encounter, Colo nel Scott demonstrated what we have fondly supposed to be our national aptitude tor quick and resourceful action. A troop of Japanese was moving steadily up the Chindwin river in West Burma. The colonel had only a small pursuit plane. He swung a 550-pound bomb in it, and with It scored a bulls-eye on the ad vancing troop. These and simi lar exploits won him a silver ' star. He is' a former West Pointer, 34 years old, indentured in rough and tumble flying, when, with Colonel Haynes, he flew the mails, in 1934. He later commanded the 78th pur suit squadron in Panama. Colonel Scott celebrated his 34th birthday by piloting a Flying Fort ress across the South Atlantic to India and making a quick jump to North Assam in a Tomahawk Fight er.It seems to this onlooker that: the new OWI would do well to piece to gether the stories of self-starters like the colonel and deal them as hot news. The necessity of planning and organization being what it is, the fact remains that these lads are the real spark plugs of our lighting forces and the public would like to receive' more news of them. Here’s Why U. S. Navy Is Proud of Its Qiow Pictured at the left, officers of the 0. S. navy make sure that the rigid standards set tor navy food are not lowered. Here they sample corned beef to determine content of fat, gristle and lean meat. This year’s navy order for fresh beef amounted to approximately 60,000,000 pounds. Right: this navy cook is ladling fresh peas, an important part of navy chow. During the year ended July ,1, the navy consumed about 192,874,500 pounds of fresh vegetables. As Saboteurs Get Bad News From High Court 9 Shown at left are five army prosecuting attorneys arriving at the Supreme court building in Washington, where they saw the seven Nazi saboteurs lose in their attempt to escape jurisdiction ol President Roosevelt’s military commission. Left to right: MaJ. Gen. Myron Cramer, Col. F. G. Munson, Col. S. M. Weir, Col. E. M. Trousch, Maj. William Thnrman.. Inset, right: Soldiers arriving with evidence used in die court’s ruling. Reds Defend Vital Rail Line ^ . 4k Soviet troops are pictured as they battled to keep a vital rail line from falling into the hands of the onrush- ing Nazis somewhere on the south ern Russian front. A shell burst sends debris soaring as the Russian soldiers advance with their light machine guns all ready for instant action. The Germans attacked un tiringly, despite heavy losses. The Boys Win Race Against Time It’s mighty close to midnight—the deadline hour—so these sailors and. marines stationed at Navy pier in Chicago, having Md farewell to their various girl friends, get back to their quarters “on the double.” The sentry is used'to these nocturnal rushes. He knows it’s dnty first, Ip t» second, or else the brig. Helpful Fan & When (%uck Sylvester, Hollywood first baseman, reached over to grab Peanuts Lowrey’s pop foul in the first inning, this rabid fan decided to assist. The ball shown in Sylves ter’s glove plopped to the groond, but the umpire ruled the batter out. U. S. Chiefs in London Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, (left) commander in chief of O. S. forces in the ' European theater of war, strolls London streets with Ma]. Gen. Mark Clark. By VIRGINIA VALE Released tv W estern N ew spaper Union. YOU’RE going to see somey thing in the new Fibber Mc Gee picture, “Here We Go Again,” that you never saw be fore—and that’s Charlie Mc Carthy moving around without benefit of any manipulation by Edgar Bergen. It’s perfectly sim ple—RKO just engaged a mid get, Jerry Maren, for the part. He’s practiced those stiff, me chanical movements of the dummy's until he’s got them down pat. In fact, he does them so well that people who stroll onto the set without knowing what’s happened have Ihought they were imagining things when Charlie, in the person of Jerry, went into action. How’d you like to have a blind date with Ginger Rogers? Nine boys in uniform did recently. Plan ning to see two new feature pictures at home, she sent her station wagon to the USO to ask if some of the' m GINGER ROGERS men would like to spend a quiet evening and see some pictures free. They dined with her, (to their sur prise; they hadn’t known who their hostess was to be,) and then, when Uiey said they’d iik« to see one of her pictures, she showed them something few people have seen. It’s film of every dance she's done since “Flying Down to Rio’.’—showS her with old-fashioned makeup, clothes, etc., and that’s something most stars avoid like poison. — * — Tony Merrill had a perfect alibi when he showed up two hours late for scenes with Rosalind Russell in “My Sister Eileen” the other day. He had been down town being sworn into the army. If Janet Blair’s late for work in the same picture she’ll have a good reason, too. She sang at the San Diego marine base just before the picture started, and the leathernecks sent her a souvenir—a baby wildcat. -S r - After each “Hobby Lobby” broadcast thousands of dollars worth of war bonds and stamps are sold in a “Victory Anction.’' Dave Ebnan auctions the handicraft or property of hobbyists, selling to the person who buys the most bonds. Lieutenant BulkeleytS tie pin and shoulder insignia brought $16,000! James Cagney and his neighbor at Martha’s Vineyard, Mass., have turned over their estates to the army for maneuvers—6,500 acres al together, of which Cagney owns 500. He has. also offered his summer home as quarters for staff officers. — * — Hope you’ve been listening to those Stage Door Canteen broad casts. Rafts of amusing stories come from the canteen. Alfred Lunt was making sandwiches when a young actor approached him. “What are you doing?” asked Lunt. “Noth ing—” said the youth. “I’d sure like to go into a play with you this fall. I could go into rehearsals right away; I’m not doing a thing now;.” “Well, then,” roared Lunt, “go emp ty this garbage pail!” Five-year-old Maxine O’Brien will play the title role in “Journey for Margaret,” starring Robert Toung and Laraine Day, so that “search” is settled! Incidentally, Laraine is filmdom’s lonesomest bride — her husband, Ray Hendricks, was re called to his flying instructor’s post six hours after his first leave began. — * —Ann Summers is leading lady in “The Avenging Rider,” Tim Holt’s next. She’s the girl who was told that she was to appear in an earlier Holt western, devoted six solid weeks to learning to' ride a' horse— and then when she reported for work, found out that she didn’t have to. But in this picture she’ll ride, at last. ODDS AND ENDS—Cary Grant has bought a new organ for the church in San Bernardino, Califs whose minister married him to Barbara UtUton .... Eddie Cantor and his wife entertain 12 to 15 service men with luncheon and a swim nearly every day . . . Cot any old band instruments? Joe E. Brown, between scenes of “The Daring Young Man,” is still collecting them—wants to equip a navy band before its departure for an undisclosed spot; has 23 so far ... “Come One, Come AU,” a film based on the housing shortage in Washington, D. C, will probably be Jean Anhui's next ai Columbia. /' CLASSIFIED d e p a r t m e n t Business Opportunity BIAKB M ONET IN TOUB SPA SE TIM E. Send today for this form ula and get start* ed! Instructions $1.00. W. McDOUGLE> Box 664, Birm ingham , A labam a. /"\UB good neighbors south of the ^ border provide these pictur esque tea towel motifs. So get out your most brilliant floss and do these bits of embroidery. Fin ished, they will give a cheerful note to your towel rack and thus to your entire kitchen. Pancho’s serapes and Ramona’s skirts, the fruits, and the awning should all be done in vivid; colors. To complete the set, there is a panholder motif of bright-colored Mexican pottery. * * * T ransfer Z9475, 15 cents, brings the seven m otifs for tea towels and the one fo r m atching panholder In transfers which m ay be stam ped m ore than once. These extra stam pings m ay be used for luncheon or breakfast cloths and napkins, curtains, etc. Send your order to: AtTNT UARTHA Box 166*W K ansas City, Mo. Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired. P attern No............................ N am e ............................................................ A ddress .......................................................... MOROLINE^■ T lWHITt PETROLEUM JElLV \£!2. Grief Remembers He who is pleased, forgets his cause of pleasure; he who is grieved remembers his cause of grief.—Latin Proverb. K to Bi JJBS ol I RHEUMATISM *6o JNEURITIS-LUMBAGO M9NEIL'S MAGIC REMEDY BRINGS BLESSED RELIEF t u g . Bottlill K f w l iU g-S m ig S ln IT ill (191 lilt STSIES Il IT Illl it IICiiIt l! IriH McNQL DRUG CO, Inc. 530 BfOid S lm t- J ic lm im h i FIoiMi Costly Bevenge It costs more to revenge injuries than to bear them. TO CHECK Sentinels of Health Don’t Neglect Them ! Nature designed the Iddaieys to do » marvelous job. Their task is to keep the flowing blood stream free of an excess of toxic impurities. The act of living—Hf* —Is constantly prodadng waste matter the kidneys must remove from the blood if good heath'Is to endure.When the kidneys fail to ftmction as Kature intended, there fs retention of waste that may cause body-wide di®» tress. One may suffer nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness^ getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyea—fe« tired, nervous, all worn out.Frequent* scanty or burning passages are sometimes further evidence of kid* Oey or bladder disturbance.The recognized and proper treatment It a diuretic medicine to help the kidneys get rid of excess poisonous body waste. Use DoanfM Pills. They have had more than forty years of public approval. Are endorsed the country over. Innst oa Doant*. Sold at all drug stores. D oans P ills W U - 7 32-42 SETTER OF STANDARDS A dvertising is the great setter 6f stand ards io A m erican business life. Adver tised goods are the standard by which you spend your income, confident of getting your money’s worth every day. AILIN by Rogd Roger B. W hi| DAMPNESS : DUE Td Pt POMPL_ houses are application of | to outside mas concrete blocli Iy1 plaster shd vide an insula out it the p]i as cold as thl the house air I comes chilled in the house it, often to the wallpapej defect in con ticed by plan inner surfaeel compare its of a wall bet appearance ter wall cov| ney is from chimney brid chilling the directly to it| sation from situations cai protecting thl the low tempi One method f inside plasteil furring strip! the inner s| walls with this protectil much morel weather beca" not be affectl ture of the Walll Question: heated with i about four fire, the livii register wafl . furnace engif the furnace! not from sn lint, etc. thing is nei| you think? Answer: ters is usi| around the I breaks in th| should be when the time, lift od the end 09 mosquito in color, wlj when the position. Question :| old house the weight I in the cen| just been to have the | ing of ta ing and pul What coulcT Answer: I may indicl settling of I or destrucl other wool trouble. Itf and money work withol dition of tq ommend examinaticj builder. Cl Question! my house f general u | floor has " of times' unsatisfacl and the c J can I find sonable wl Answer! paint for f that is pr<| cement, cellent rel Any largf able to Sil not intend is also prl cellent fof wear. Questiol in our hof ered with should be Answer, or if tha wash witJ in water| Rinse to dry ta Questid ventilatel -the roof?T Answel tails of covered I neighbori IollowedJ with the! QuestiJ facing partly pi paint is I •paint tlf should you sugl Answq can be vided ■ fully to I and dirtl sell varf for use [ outs. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SIFIED TMENT Pportunitv tour SPARE; TntpS M :* * W TONAKEi FIRST-AID : to the AILING HOUSE ghbors south of the vide these pictur- motifs. So get out liant floss and do mbroidery. Pjn. give a cheerful -vel rack and thus kitchen. pes and Ramona’s s, and the awning ne in vivid, colors* e set, there is a of bright-colored 15 cents, brings the- a tow els and the one- Ider in transfers which ore than once. These y be used for luncheon and napkins, curtains, er to; MARTHA Kansas City, Mo. » for each pattern No........................* LEUH JELLY emembers eased, forgets his ure; he who is bers his cause of roverb. ate aid gam it UMATISM ITIS-LUM BAGO ICNEILS /I AG IC !EMEDY ESSED RELIEF *2**-Sm anSfa*6M S ir BT Mil Ii receipt il irict I RUG CO., Inc. I —Jacksonville, FInM i I Revenge to revenge injuries 666 iels HeaLtH e g le c t T hem I cd the kidneys to do * Their task is to keep the earn free of an excess of The act of living—Hfo antly producing wasto -eya must remove from od heath*fa to endure. 'neye fail to function a» d, there Is retention of y cause body-wide die* suffer nagging backache* - che, attacks of dizziness, hts, swelling, puffin ess feel tired, nervous, all >r burning passage* er evidence of lad* rbance.d proper treatment to help the kidney* ion ous body waste, iey have had more ublic approval. Are ry over. Insist oo^ stores. ER OF DARDS 5 i o g is t h e e r 6 f s ta n d - American life . A d v e r t s a re th e by w h ic h you iur in c o m e , o f g e ttin g [ley’s w o rth by Roger B. Whitman Roger B. W hitman—WNU Features. DAMPNESS IN HOUSES OFTEN DUE TO METHOD OF PLASTERING f ’OMPLAINTS of cold and damp houses are likely to be due to the application of inside plaster directly to outside masonry walls; brick, tile, concrete blocks and stone. Proper ly, plaster should be on lath to pro vide an insulating air space. Without it the plaster becomes almost as cold as the masonry itself, and the house air in contact with it be comes chilled. Further, moisture in the house air condenses against it, often to such an extent that the wallpaper comes off. Iliis defect in construction can be no ticed by placing the hand on the inner surface of an outside wall to compare its temperature with that of a wall between two rooms. The appearance of wet spots on a plas ter wall covering an inside chim ney is from a similar condition; the chimney brickwork is cold, and in chilling the plaster that is applied directly to it, will result in conden sation from damp house air. Such situations can be remedied only by protecting the inside plaster against the low temperature of the masonry. One method would be to replace the inside plaster with plaster on lath on furring strips; another, to sheathe the inner surface of the outside walls with insulating board. Wifli this protection a house would be much more comfortable in cold weather because the house air would not be affected by the low tempera ture of the walls. Wall Smoked Black Question: We have a new house heated with a forced air furnace. In about four weeks after starting the fire, the living-room wall around the register was smoked black. The , furnace engineer, without examining the furnace, said the soiling was not from smoke, but from dust, rug lint, etc. We doubt this, as every thing is new and clean. What do you think? j Answer: Soihng around regis ters is usually from open joints around the firebox;- probably through breaks in the cemented joints. These should be recemented at a time when the fire is out. In the mean time, lift out the register and cover the end of the pipe with fabric mosquito netting, preferably dark in color, which will be held in place when the register is returned to position. Sagging Floors Question: The floors in my very old house are sagging because of the weight of the massive chimney in the center. As the walls have just been plastered, I do not wish to have the floors raised. I am flunk ing of taking up the hardwood floor ing and putting a filler underneath. What covdd I use for this? Answer: The sagging of the floors may indicate serious trouble; the settling of foundations, the rotting or destruction of floor beams and other woodwork, or some similar trouble. It would be a waste of time and money to do any. kind of repair work without knowing the exact con dition of the house. I strongly rec ommend that you have a thorough examination made by a competent builder. Cellar Floor Paint Question: Part of the cellar of my house is used as a kitchen and general utility room. The cement floor has been painted a number of times with cement paint, but with unsatisfactory results; it peels off and the cement shows through. How can I finish that floor to stand rea sonable wear? Answer: You must use special paint for the job; a kind of paint that is proof against the lime in tire cement. One variety that gives excellent results is based on rubber. Any large paint dealer should be able to supply it. Cement paint is not intended for a floor, although it is also proof against lime. It is ex cellent for walls that do not receive wear. Fire-Stained WallsQuestion: We recently had a fire in our home, and the walls are cov ered with black smoke stains. What should be done before we re-paper? . Answer: Take off the old paper, or if the walls are not papered, wash with a solution of washing soda in water, a pound to the gallon. Binse with clear water and allow to dry thoroughly. Bathroom Ventilation Question: Must a bathroom be ventilated by running a pipe through the roof?Answer: Ventilation and other de tails of a plumbing installation are .covered in the plumbing code of the neighborhood. If this code is not followed, you may get into trouble with the authorities. Paint for Windows Question: Large store windows facing south and west have been partly painted black at the top. The paint is peeling and I want to repaint them. What kind of paint should be used and what color do you suggest? Answer: Any kind of house paint .can be used for painting glass, pro vided the glass is first washed care fully to remove all traces of grease .and dirt. AU large paint stores now sell varieties of black paint intended for use on window glass for black outs. i J H ytu t G U a m la M \ Cheese Trays Help Von Through Sugar. Rationing-Period! (See Recipes Below.) ’ 0 Jf Take It Easy on Sugar No sweets with , sugar rationed? Why, of course. With honey, com and maple syrup, m olasses, and prepared pudding mixtures, you can Ieam how to pre pare delightful sugar-saving des serts, cakes and cookies that will not only take you graeefuUy through the sugar-rationing period but will also remain favorites with you long after these times are past. Honey blends with raisins and spices in this delicious melt-in-your- mouth pie. Honey Baisin Crumb Pie. I egg yolk % teaspoon ginger H cap bread crumbs Y i cop flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon Y i cup hot water 2 tablespoons butter Yi cup raisins H cup honey Yi teaspoon nntmeg % cup nut meats Blend hot water with honey and add egg yolk. Mix flour, crumbs and spices. Bub in butter. Place a layer of raisins on unbaked pie shell, cover raisins with layer of nut meats, and pour over honey- water-egg mixture. Top with layer of crumb mixture. Bake at 450 de grees until crust browns at edges, reduce to 325 degrees for 20 minutes or until firm. Magic Chocolate Pie. 2 squares unsweetened chocolate H i cups sweetened condensedWiilfe . H cup water U teaspoon salt \ i teaspoon vanilla Baked pie shell (8-inch) or cookie pie crust Melt chocolate in top of double boiler. Add sweetened condensed milk and stir over rapidly boiling water 5 minutes until mixture thick ens. Remove from heat. Add water and salt. Stir until thoroughly blended. When cool, add vanilla. Pour into baked pie shell, or cookie crumb crust. Chill.Get your full quota of milk into the diet by serving it in this dessert combination with rennet powder. No sugar required! 1Marshmallow Maple Rennet- CustarcL I package maple rennet powder I pint milk, not canned 5 marshmallows, diced Dissolve marshmallows in I cup hot milk. Then add I cup^old milk and warm slowly, stirring constant ly. Test a drop on the inside of wrist frequently. WhenCOMFORT- Kf ABLY WARM (110 degrees), not hot, proceed according to directions on package. Chill, then serve. Butterscotch Ice-Box Cake. (Serves 6 to 8)I recipe butterscotch cornstarch pudding M cup cream, whipped Lady fingers or cake strips 7V Lynn Says: Household Tips: Are you. won dering how those pots and pans are going to last for the duration? Since the production for these has been sharply curtailed, you will want hints on keeping them in “cooking” condition: Aluminum: Leaving food in aluminum longer than necessary, soaking the utensil before wash ing and alkalies such as soda spell short wear for this metal. If you want to clean aluminum with out endangering its wearing period, use very fine scouring pow der or steel wool for discolorations. Or, cooking acid foods lflce tomatoes, rhubarb and apples will do the trick. Iron: Wash in hot, sudsy, wa ter. If this doesn’t clean it, use hot soda and water. If ruisted, use scouring powder or steel wool. Alnrays dry completely and wrap in paper for storage. Tin: This metal does not keep shiny indefinitely. Remove burnt foods by boiling in soda and wa ter for five minutes, Sever long er. Rinse and dry thoroughly. THIS WEEK’S MEND •Lemon Smothered Chops Broiled Tomato Slices Buttered Noodles Vegetable Salad Bowl Date-Nut Bread Butter Diced Fresh Fruit •Apple Sauce Cake Beverage •Recipes Given ,fSSm Prepare butterscotch pudding as directed on package. Cool. Fold in whipped cream. Line bottom and sides of mold or loaf pan with waxed paper. Arrange layer of lady fin gers on bottom and sides of mold. Turn % of pudding into mold; cover with layer of lady fingers. Turn re maining pudding Into mold and place another layer of lady fingers on top. Chill 12 to 24 hours in re frigerator. Unmold. Bermuda Appetizers. Chop Bermuda onion finely, mari nate and drain. Spread on crisp crackers and cover with slice of Liederkranz cheese. Thin slices of rye, pumpernickel or whole wheat bread which have been buttered may be used instead. You can do all sorts of things with cheese as a last course and serve it in place of fruit. Camembqrt has an affinity for fruit. Try it with crackers served with a bowl full of summer’s lus cious fruits or, try A m erican- made equivalents of Roquefort and Blue cheese spread on hot buttered Boston brown bread tossed with aft er dinner coffee in place of dessert Serve a cheese tray for refresh ments and spare the sugar ration. This spicy apple sauce cake re quires only % cup of sugar. •Apple Sauce Cake. Yi cup shortening Yi cnp sugar 2 -eggs Yt cup molasses 2 cups cake floor 3 teaspoons baking powder I teaspoon cinnamon Yi teaspoon nutmeg !4 teaspoon cloves V» teaspoon soda I cup apple sauce Yi cup raisins Cream shortening; add sugar slowly, beating in well. Add well- beaten eggs and beat until well blended; add molasses. Sift togeth er dry ingredients and add alter nately with apple sauce to first mix ture. Add raisins. Bakeingreased square baking pan in moderate oven i at 350 degrees about I hour. Frost with: Balsin Nut Frosting. 1 egg white Yi cup light corn syrup Yt teaspoon vanilla extract i i cup chopped seeded raisins Yi cup chopped pecan meats Beat egg white until stiff. Add syrup slowly, beating constantly. Add vanilla and half of raisins and nuts. Spread between layers and on top of cake. Sprinkle with remaining raisins and nuts. •Lemon Smothered Chops; (Serves 6 to 8) 2 pounds pork or lamb chops, cut thick Put in a large covered skillet hr chicken fryer.- Cover top of mgat closely with: .2 unpeeled lemons, sliced - I large sweet onion, cut in rings _ I green pepper, cut in rings 1 teaspoon salt Pour over all: 2 cups tomato-Juice Dot with flakes of fat cut from meat or butter. Cover and cook on top of stoye Vh hours or until done. Lift onto a hot platter, being careful to keep lemon, onion and pepper slices In place. The meat cooked this way acquires a chicken texture and colqr, while the lemon, onion, pepper and tomato make a delicious saude accompaniment. 'Have you a particular household or cooking problem on which you would like expert advice f IFrite to Miss Lynn Chambers at Western Newspaper Union, 210' !. Soufc Desplaines Street, Chicago, Illinois, i explaining your problem fully to her. Please enclose e stamped, self-addressed envelope for your reply. Released by W estern Newspaper Union. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY!CHOOL L esso n By HAROLD Ir. LUNDQUZST, D. D. Of Tbe Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. (Released by W estern Newspaper Unton.) Lesson for August 23 Lesson subjects and Scripture text* effected and CKiyrighted by Internationa] Council of Reugious Education; used by ptrmfeaton. JACOB’S VISION OF GOD LESSON TEXT—Genesis 23:10.22. GOLDENiTEXT—I am -wilh thee. and wm keep thee In all places whithersoever thou g o u t.—Genesis 28:15. Deception, trickery, falsehood, jealousy were all present in the family of Isaac at the time of our les son. A.hopeless situation, one would say; and so it was, apart from one thing—the grace of God. We speak that phrase so easily, but in reality it has an infinite depth of meaning. Jacob shared the deception planned by his mother, and thereby he received the blessing of Esau. Not willing to wait God’s time for the carrying out of His purpose, they sinned to gain an advantage. Then to escape the wrath of Esau, he had to flee. The journey was os tensibly to find a wife, but in fact a flight from an enraged brother. Could such a journey bring a man to a place of blessing? - It did, as there was— I. As Bevelation of God’s Grace (vv. 10-15). The fugitive was overtaken by darkness on the second night of his journey, and made his bed in the open. Then came the magnificent vision of the ladder of heaven. Heaven and earth are not separated. There is a way to reach the throne of God, and there is a way for God to reach and bless His peo ple. The vision of the ladder thus reassured Jacob. We need only re member the God-Man Christ Jesus, who came from glory and has re turned there to now appear as our Advocate, to be assured of this fact. God renewed to-Jacob the cove nant with Abraham and with Isaac. He does not forget. Men make treaties only to break them. God says, “I will not leave thee, until I have done that which I have spoken to thee of” (v. 15). In His matchless grace God relieved Jacob’s fear by assuring him of His protection; his loneliness by His divine presence; and his uncer tainty regarding the future by the promise of blessing. The response of Jacob was— H. A Bealizatiim of God’s Great ness (w . 16-19).Full of holy fear and of. awe, Jacob realized the presence of the infinite God. It is a proper and a wholesome reaction when a man, realizing himself to be in God’s pres ence, is overcome by the awe-inspir ing experience. Possibly the reason for our lack of reverence for holy things, for the Lord’s day—yes, for God Himself, is because He has become a little God, weak and- uninspiring in our thinking.. Theologians, preachers, and teachers have dared to speak swelling words of disrespect concerning IBs miraculous power, have denied the deity of His Son, have questioned the authority of His Word. Having sown the wind of un belief, they have reaped from the people the whirlwind of irreverence, a belittling of God, and a rejection of His authority (Hos. 8:7). Jacob was reminded of God’s im mediate presence—“the Lord is in this place.” The place of his vision of heavenly things had special meaning to Jacob. But the underlying truth is that God is everywhere. He is not only in the church, .or in the place' of visiqta or of soul-struggle; He is also in the place of trial, of suffering, of sorrow, of loneliness—yes, even of sin. The thing that Jacob “found out that night was not that God visits man, but that God is with man wherever he is. We expect to meet Him in the sanctuary; but He is near us in the market place . . . Not alone in the sanctuary, but where the multitude gather in de fiance of His law, He is there” (G. Campbell Morgan).This rich experience led Jacob to— HI. A Becognitton of God’s Good ness (w. 20 -22 ). The. God who would supply his every need, who would.watch over him and keep him, was recognized Iqr Jqcob as being worthy of his de^ votiori, and he made a vow that He should be his.God (v. 21). r - -The grace and goodness of God are 'inteh'ded to bring men to faith in Him and devotion to His service. Yet men can go on year after year, the beneficiaries of all His bounty, and never so much as say “Thank you,” Iet alone recognize Him as Lord.$ Jacob made a vfciy practical and workable decision to demonstrate the reality of his vow. He promised that one tenth of all God gave him should be given back for a sacred USB* We agree with Dr. W. H. Griffith Thomas that “if only some of those who are inclined to criticize Jacob would do what - he promised and give a tenth of their income to God,- a different state of. affairs would obtain in connection with God’s work at home and abroad.” T rickery and deception were' changed to truthfulness and devo tion when Jacob met God face to face. The same blessed transforma tion awaits those who meet bur Lord .and Saviour Jesus Christ in faith. HaveyoumetHim? ON T H I y HQME F IO JK lSRUTH WYET^E A R ^g^) I SlVt MD WWTt < IwiTMCUfeOUT.c a iio ?: SUUt MOaNWS- OUOIUtS IN M>*UQUt . OtSISW TOR CUNTaiMt u p TQWttS Monring Glory Bathroom. CVTHATEVER the limitations vv that priorities may place on new bathroom fixtures there is no limit to the gay color and good cheer that you m ay' have with brightly painted cupboards and towels decorated witit pieces from your scrap bag. In this bathroom a morning glory applique design is used for towels of two sizes and for curtains. The handy towel and lotion cupboard is painted white outside and morning glory blue inside. The EnglUhhum Wouldn’t Take Chance on Blooming Bomb An enemy plane passed over a certain district in England one night, and the following morning a man told his neighbor that an unexploded incendiary bomb had fallen into his bedroom. “Throw it into the garden?” in quired the neighbor. “Can’t do that,” was the reply. “It’s six feet long.” “Good gracious,” gasped the neighbor, “that’s not an incendi ary—that’s a high explosive! Have you been sleeping in the bedroom with that thing all night?" “Not bloomin’ likely . . . I slept on the couch in the drawing room!” sides, top and bottom are screwed together at the corners. Use half inch metal angles as shelf sup ports, or make grooves for a neat er job. As shown in the sketch, the cupboard is trimmed and made rigid with plywood scallops secured with half-inch screws.• • • NO TE: H e r e is n e w s lw th tin a n w ltli ham m er^ and saw . W hether you have a coping'saw from the dim e store o r an expensive band saw* yon m ay now m ake cut-out scallop* lo r any purpose desired. P attgrn No. 207 includes scallop* from one and a half indies to nineteen Indies; together w ith num erous illustrations of their use In hom e decoration. T he lady w ith needle and thread w in w ant pattern No. 202 WiUi ten hot iron transfers of the M orning Olory designs. P atterns axe 10 cents each* O rder b y num ber address; MBS. BUTH W TETH SPBABS Bedford HUfa New T etk D raw er 10 Enclose 10 cents for each pattern desired. N am e *••••••••••••»••••••••••••••••• Address .......................................... Other’s Flowers I have gathered me a posy other men’s flowers and only the thread that binds them is minq own.—Montaigne. ■ .40kM i J carter L InSi-miE OtMlUUtTEE MONUMENT CO. life a Flame life is a pure flame, and we live by an invisible sun within us.—Sir* T. Browne. Jusrfe now Il RBK WU! ffAXEhm W iiit c r s m it htS T O m c M W afaia/ T R U S T E D f o r T jS Y E A R S / Let's Get Gdng—Full Speed Ahead Siow Our Foe Patriotism Isn't Dead! TANGLEFOOT F i y p a P i R HALF-A- Men and animals suffer in fly-time. The bother of flies keiqie deep away. And AiCb carry disease germs onto your food, maxing you and your family sick in fly-time. That’s why Doctors say you’re only half-a-man when flies rob you of deep and make Q a ta y o u * , grocery, hardware on DRUG STORE NOW-SIop Being Half-Theral Be w ell—n o t so rry ! DSB low -cost u m u i o o i n r reran! ii CYCU OFHimMKnaimMT A dvertising gives you new ideas, /* \ arid also makes them available to you at economical cost, As these iew.ideas become mote accepted, pricesgodown. As prices go down, B iae persons enjoy new ideas. It isa cycle of human betterment, and itstaits with the printed wotds of a newspaper advertisement. vjv#VV JOIN JHE CIRCLE O MAD THE ADS 9 THE OAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. AUGUST 19. 1942. THE DAYIE RECORD, C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocka- vllle, N. C., as Second*cIaas Mail matter. Mariffi 3 .1903 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE SlOO $ Republican Ticket Solicitor—Avalon E Hall. . Senator—B. C. Brock. Representative—Stacy H. Chaffin Sheriff—Frank Vogler Clerk of Court—R. V. Alexander Coroner—Dr. GarlandV Greene As the result of a bill introduced by W L- Moore, and passed by the 1941 Legislature, the people of Davie county are denied the prlvi lege of voting for county commis sioners this year. The politician who will steal soldier boy’s vote who is giving his life in defense of his country, is just as mean as Hiller, or maybe a little meaner. Politics is warming up in old Davie. Those who are running for office, are busy shaking hands and getting ready 10 begin kissing babies, milking cows and splitting kindling for the lady voters. It is reported that there is a meat shortage throughout this country. If such is the case, Henry Wallace, the man who drowned the pigs nn. der the New Deal, is the gentleman who should have the credit for same. We notice, that politicians are to be given ail the gas they need from now untit the November election. We wonder if this applies to Re publican politicians? We have known some politicians who could furnish their own gas. One fellow was meau enough to say, after reading the list of jurors drawn for the August term Pt Davie Superior court, that there must not be any Republicans left in Davie county. Just wait until after the November election, brother, and you will havd another thought com. ing. _________' Some of the rural folks are won. dering if the county offices will be kept open on Saturdays after the November election. Many people come to town on Saturday to trans acts business at the court house. For the past several months all the county offices, with the exception of the sheriff’s office, close at noon on Saturdays. Duriog the remain, der of the week some of the offices open at 9 a. m., and close at 5 p. m. The clerk’s office opens at 9 a. m., and closes at 4 p. m., Eastern war time. Some of the rural citi zens say they are not so well pleas, cd with these hours. Mostfarmers put in from to to 15 hours at hard labor each day. In the good old days before the New Deal, the county offices opened at 7 or 8 a. m., and remained open until 6 p. m., and sometimes even later. Many changes have taken place since the days of York, Sheek and Bailey. GET IN THE SCRAP! Dr. Martin Leaves For Camp Dr. Lester P. Martin, prominent Mocksville physician, leaves today for Atlanta, Ga., where he will be inducted into the U. S.- Medical Co ps Friday with the rank of Captain. Mrs Martin will -oc- company her husband to Atlanta. Dr. Martin h a f many friends throughout Mocksville and Davie county who are indeed sorry to see him leave. For. more than. 25 years, Dr. W. C. Martin father of Dr. Lester Martin, was our family phy sician, and for the past 15 years or more Dr. Lester Martin Ius visit ed us when we were ill. We shall miss him sorely almost as much as a member Of the family. When ever bis lot may be cast, we wish him well, and hope that he can soon return home. Gor speed. KEEP ’EM FIRING, WITH IUNKi Thousands Attend Picnic Despite the shortage of gas, tires and sugar, together with overcast skies, the 64th' annual Masonic pic- nic, held at Clement Grove Tburs day, was a decided success. The crowd during the day was \tnuch smaller than usual, and there were fewer automobiles''here than in many years, but the attendance at night was almost equal to that of last year. The program got under way at it o’clock, with Cot. Jacob Stewart acting as master of ceremonies Rev. J. W. Vestal' of Farmington conducted the devotionals. Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, in a few well chosen words, introduced Governor J. M. Broughton, who delivered the annual address. His speech was well received by an apprecia tive audience, which almost filled the large arbor. A class from the Oxford Masonic Orphanage, was present and presented a program of readings, songs, etc. usic was furnished by the Mocksville High School band. Among the,speakers on the program during the day were Dr. J. S. Hiatt, Superintend ent Proctor, of the Masonic Or- phange, Rev. W. C. Cooper and others. The big event of the day wasthe old fashioned country dinner. De spite the smaller attendance, the number of dinner tickets sold this year equalled that of last year, is needless to say that all who par- took of this dinnei were loud in their praises of the good ladies of Davie county who prepared the fine foods which covered the long tables Even Chief Walter Ander son, of Winston-Salem, was wear ing a broad grin following the dinner. The large crowd present during the day and evening were well be haved. We didn’t see an intoxi cated person on the grounds. Two men were present who haven missed attending a picnic since the first one was held 64 years ago, H. T. Smithdeal, 89, oi Advance, and J. N. Ijames, 80, of Mocks* ville. While it is not known what the total receipts will be this year, nice sum will be turned over to the Masonic Orphanage. A report the receipts and expenditures will be printed .in The Record as soon as available. Many former Davie citizens were present, some coming from as far away as Oklahoma, Iowa, Virgi- nia, South Carolina, and several other states. Winston-Salem Fair The annual Winston-Salem and Forsyth County Fair will be held in Winston-Salem 0 n October 6-7 8-9 and 10th, thereby keeping unbroken the record of forty three years this-event has been held, The fair this year will be sponsored by the American Legion for the benefit of the Army and Navy Re lief Fund and other war relief pur. poses. It is stated that all features that have made this fair week so attractive in the past will be con tinued this year with many special events arranged in joint co-opera- jon of the American Legion and fair officials. Announcement of these features will be made later, but it is assured there will be no curtailment in the daily programs. Homecoming Sunday There will be a home-coming at Cbest- nut Grove Methodist Church, MocfcBviIIe Circuit, next Sunday. The public is cordially invited, and especially singers.There was an unusually large crowd at Bethel last Sunday for their home-coming and all present enjoyed good food, good Mnging and a splendid message delivered by Rev. G W. Fink. Jo b W. Brons on John Wesley.Broasoo, 89, died at the county home Saturday.Surviving are three sons, J. K. Bronson, Thomasvilier M. Bronson. Mocksville. R. 2 , and Kelly Brooson, of Virginla; two sia tern. Mm. J. F. Lyon and Mrs. Mat Fulton of Winston-Salem.Funeratservioes were held at the home of a son, M. Bronson, on R. 2 , Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock, with Rev. W. C. Coo- Mr in charge, and the body laid to rest n Elbaville MetlMdist Church cemetery. Tan per cent of your income In War Bonds will help to build the planes and tanks that will insure defeat M Hitler and his Axis partners. Enjoyable Weiner Roast Misses Effie Graves and Lois Price, ot Winston-Salem, were en tertained at a weiner roast Satur day night by Misses Grace and Janice Ratledge, of Mocksville, R. 2. Those present were: Misses Effie Graves, Lois Price and Ruth Whitaker, of Winston-Salem, Jan ice and' Grac- Ratledge, Harvey Reeves, Tommy Latham, Dan Do- by, Robert Boger, Demey Beck, Robert Ijames, Clarence and Har vey Peoples, Paul Whitaker and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ratledge. Many games were played and en joyed by all. The guests lingered late around the outdoor fire, en. joying group singing. ONE PRESENT. BUMP THE JAPS WITH JUNK Salyage Day Saturday Mocksville and Davie coun ty Junk Rijly Day next Sat urday, Aug. 22, Ben Boyles, Davie County Chairman, an nounces. On this day everybody in Davie county is requ sted to come to towip and ..bring a load of junk, scrap iron, steel or rubber to the Davie Brick Co. Help slap the Japs with scrap. Read ing ad in this paper today. Mocksville Circuit. . F. A. WRIGHT. Pastor Sunday, Aug. 23rd. Chestnut Grove, 11:30 a. m.. and 2 p. m. Expresses Sympathy Robert L: Booe. of this city, received the following letter from Miss Marsha Hunt, well known Hollywood-movie star, and grand-daughter of Mrs R L. Booe, who died hero recently: Hollywood. Cali- Aug.», 1942. Dearest Grandfather Booe:The news uf grandmother’s passing was a blow to all of us who have known and loved her. Yours will be the greatest loneliness, because you have been her constant companion for nearly ten yean. But I know you are glad to have had her sweetness, her cheerfulness With yen during that time. Her Iife Was a long and full one. with more than Its share of sorrow. and you must be happy in the knowledge that you filled her last years with companionship and happiness. - May you find comfort now In vour loss. With great affection- ________MARSHA HUNT. Not everybody with • dollar to spare can shoot a gun straight—but everybody can Shoot straight to die bank and buy War Btmds.. Boy year 1% every pay day.. Harold Harris Promoted Harold E. Harris, son of Tobie H. Harris, of Roate 4 , Mocksville. was recently advanced to AviationOrd- nanceman third class at the Na val Air Station at Pensacola, Fla, according to an announcement from the public relations office of that sta tion. This promotion carries with it a petty officer rating.Harris enlisted in the Navy at the Salisbury recruiting office in September, 1940 , and was sent to the Naval Training Station in Norfolk for pre liminary training.Hewas transfersed to Pensacola in February. 1941 , and was assigned to duty with a gtound crew of one of the flying squadrons stationed at the “Annapolis of the Air.” Card of Thaoks We wish to thank every one for all acts of rindnera shown and services rendered during the illness and after the death of MrsTRobt L. Booe. God bl-sa elLHusband, Children and Stepchildren. JUNK R A IX Y For Mocksville an d vicinity NATIONAL SCRAP HARVEST Saturday, Aug. 22nd AT Davie Brick & Coal Co Mocksville, N. C Junk helps make guns, tanks, ships for our fighting men....... Bring in anything made of metal or rubber . .. Get paid for it on the spot Bring your family Spend the day Meet your friends JUNK MAKES FIGHTING WEAPONS One old disc will provide scrapsted needed for 210semi- automatic light carbines. One old plow will help make one hundred 75-mm. armor-piercing projectiles. One useless old tire provides as much rubber as is used in 12 gas masks. One old shovel will help make 4 hand grenades. Let’s Jolt them with Junk from MocksvilleandDavie County This Advertisement Is Sponsored By The Following Progressive Merchants And Business Men Of Mocksville Who Are Qlad * To Do Their Part In Helping ToSlapThe Japs W ith Scrap. Bank of Daviet Western Aoto Associate Store American Cafe “ Mayor T. I. CaudeU Wilkins Drug Store Ideal Grocery & Market Davie Furniture Co. AUison & Johnson Frank Vogler Republican Candidate For Sheriff Sinclair Service Station Ba C. Brock Davie REA -\ Martin Brothers Green MilUng Co. Mocksville Lumber Co. Foster & Deadmon DAVIE BRICK CO. Sheek Bowden, Sheriff HaU Drug Co. Kurfees & W ard Horn OU Co. Murray’s Food Store C. J. Angell9 Jewler G. N.,WARD9 Pure OU C. G Sanford Sons Co. Smith & Smoot Young Radio Co. IHEti Oldest I No Liqu Inew s I Mrs. Wednesdl Miss home Iasl visit witH Mr. an Airy, vii here last| nic. H. L. I a day or| the gues Call. We wil and yellq Miss . spent week, th| ret and Miss. ville, scej in town, | erine Sn Joe Md Statesvill nic. Joa crop this| Miss Richmoti with he| Martin, < Marviij Salem, from Wil the picnil Mrs. j | Misses Greensbd nic visitol Mr. afi Cbattanq last week and MrJ Mrs. Fla| Pfc. stationed is spend !I his pareq Foster, i J. L. mond, Vl week visl on R. I, I took in t| FOR! Chevrolel four speq bargain. J- F. came up I the funel and sped relatives! A nuq sailors' furlouglj picnic, glad to Pfc. statione spent sefl with bisT ard. H. Ann, of| days la mother,! JericboJ R. C l with thf Raleigb has Rff. duty, town wfl Btenegq vices. WAT, between assist aa and takl tty hotf located I route. Carrd Promoted I son of Tobie H. [Mo'cksville, was Aviation Ord- » at the Na- !Pensacola, Ela fcuncement from ■office of that eta- pn carries with it TtheNavy at the I office m SeDtem. Ieat to the Naval ■Norfolk for pre led to Pensacola fnd was assigned Tid crew of one ons stationed at be Air.” THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. AUQUST 19. 1942 . ianks ery one for all acta services rendered fter the death of ’ bl»s8 all. Stepchildren.Ind Ink mty ie riff *• Ird L tore Uer « Oil Co. t o. IaHE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In H ie County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs. John Daniel, Jr., spent Wednesday in Salisbury shopping. Miss Erlene Wilson returned home last week from a two* weeks visit with relatives in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leach, of Mt. Airy, visited relatives and friends here last week r.nd took in the pic nic. . H. L. Foster, of Statesville, spent a day or two in town last week, the guest of bis sister, Mrs. W. L. Call. We will pay $i .io for good white and yellow corn. RICE Sc RATLEDGE, Woodleaf, N. C. Miss Ann Glass, of Greensboro, spent several days in town last week, the guest of Misses Marga ret and Ann Grant. Miss Annie Sue Bunch, of States ville, scent several days last week in town, the guest of Miss Kath erine Smith. Joe Massey, who lives west of Statesville, was in town for the pic nic. Joe savs he has a fine cotton crop this year, Mlss Josephine Deadtqon, of Richmond, Va., spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Wesley Martin, on R. 4. Marvin Saunders, of Winston- Salem, was among the big crowd from Winston-Salem who attended the picnic Thursday. Mrs. J. M. Foster and daughters. Misses Maryleue and Gladys, of Greensboro, were among the pic nic visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lassiter, of Cbattanoogo, spent several davs last week in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mrs. Flake Campbell. Pfc. Charles T. Foster, who is stationed at Greenville Air Base, is spending a 10-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Foster, on R. 3. J. L. Clodfelter, of South Rich mond, Va., spent several days last week visiting relatives and friends on R. 1, and R. 2. Mr. Clodfelter took in the picnic Thursday. FOR SALE—L ate’41, ton Chevrolet truck, with new tires, four speed. Can be bought at a bargain. W. A. ELLIS, Cooleemee, N. C. J. F. Moore, of Granite Quarry, came up last week to be present at the funeral of Mrs. R. L. Booe, and spent a few days in town with relatives and friends. A number ot Davie soldiers and sailors were in town last week on furloughs and took in the Masonic picnic. Their many friends were glad to have them home again. Pfc. Gilmer B. Howard, who is stationed in a New York Camp, spent several days last week In town with bis mother, Mrs. D. C. How ard. H. H. Bowlesandllttledaughter Ann, of Wilmington, spent several days last week with Mr. Bowles inotber, Mrs. J, C. Bowles, near Jericho. R. C. Brenegar, who has been with the Railway.Express Co., at Ralelgb, for the past 19 years, has been called ,to report at Ft. Bragg, on Aug. 21st, for active duty. Dick is spending a week in town with his mother Mrs. H. T. Brenegar, before entering the ser vices. Luck 0 you, Dick. WANTED—A colored woman between the ages of 50 and 65 to assist an adult couple with cooking and taking care of a modern coun- tiy home, with all conveniences, located on State Road, with bus route. State salary desired. Apply MRS. MABEL NECKER, Finksburg, Md. Carroll County Mrs. RoyCall and little son, Roy, Jr., are spending sometime in Char lotte with her sister. Mrs. Harry Stroud and children spent the week-end at Charlotte, guests of her sister, Mrs. Walter Sample. Rev. and Mrs R. G. McClam- roch and children, of Newton, spent several days last week with" rela. tives and friends on R. 2. T5 Haines Yates, of Ft. Jackson, S. C., spent Friday in town with home folks. Haines arrived in town Friday morning at 3 a. m Mrs. L. H. Campbell, of Harts, ville, S. C., returned home yester day after spending a week with her father, R L. Booe, which occurred Tuesday, Aug. nth. A. K. Sheek, Miss Marie Sheek, Mrs. J. C. Tavlor, of Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. John Miles, of Suf folk, Va., spent last week guests of Mrs. Geo. Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bailey, of Elkin, and D. Swearingen, of Trap Hill, were among the picnic visit ors. Marsh failed to get here last year but mailed us a frog skin Mr. and Mrs Thos. H. Brice and O. L. Williams, of Sumter, S. C., were here for the picnic. The pic nic would not he a success if these former Mocksvllle people didn’t get here. The annual all day Home Coming will be held at South .River Metho dist church Woodleaf circuit next Sunday, Aug. 23rd. Everyone in. vited. Bring a basket. Dinner on ground. Little Bobbie Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Anjgell, under went an operation for appendicitis at Rowan Memorial Hospital Mon day of last week, and is getting a long nicely. Sgt. James Swicegood, who has been stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky., for some time spent a few days last week with his parents on R. 4. James is expecting to land some where In Tennessee In the near fu ture. Pvt. Ralph Call, who is station ed at Camp Shelby, Miss., arrived here last Tuesday morning on a short furlough. Ralph is the proud father of a fine daughter, who ar rived at the Harding Clinic, on Aug. 8th. Sam Short, who spent about a week at Ft. Bragg, returned here last week, and spent several days with home folks Sam returned to Norfork Monday, where he is en gaged in war work. Miss Margaret Brock and mother, Mrs. M. B. Brock, of Greensboro, spent sevetaldays last week at their Farmington home. Miss Brock holds a position as clerk in the U S. District Attorney’s office in the Gate City. Sgt. VanCe Freeman, who is stationed at Camp Chaffee, Ark., arrived here last week to be pre sent at the funeral and burial of his father, E. L. Freeman. Sgt. Freeman returned to his post of duty Saturday. Freeman D. Slye, of Washing ton City, spent- several days last week in town with Mrs. Slye" and children, who are spending the summer in town with Mrs. Slye’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Ander son Mr. Slye returned to Wash ington Monday. Floyd Allen, of Marshalltown, Iowa, spent last week with rela tives and friends in and around Mocksville. Mr. Allen took in the picnic this year for the first time in 32 years. He was in on a visit six years ago. His many friends were glad to see him A letter received Wednesday from Ralph Morris, former Mocks ville citizen, who now lives in New Orleans, says: “I enclose check to cover subscription to Jan. 1,, 1943. You know I get more fun out of “Seen Along Main Street,” and the old news, than anything else. I hope the picnic will be a great success this year. Sorry I can’t be here.” PVT. ERNEST C. CARTER, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Carter, Advance, R. 1, who. is statiohed at Camp Pickett, Va. Miss Polly Hodgson, of Hickory spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. B. Jay Foster. Jr Miss Esther Wagoner, of Kan napolis, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. L. McCIamroch. J. R. Gaither, M. M. 1st class, who Is stationed at Newport News, Va., returned to his post of duty to day after a few days visit with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hodgson and children Betty Joe, Raymond, David,- Bobbie, and Marie, of Atlanta spent last week with relatives in Davie and Iredell. Frank Stroud, Jr., who is a member of the 853rd M. P. Com pany, New Orleans Army Air Base, New Orleans, La., has been pro moted to Private First Class. Frank has been in the army since April 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. W.. W. Stroud, of Harmony, R. 1, were in town Sat. urday afternoon on their way home from Thomasville, where they had been to greet their new grandson, William Milton Vick, 8 pound son of Mr. : nd Mrs. Milton Vick, who arrived Saturday morning at the Thomasville Hospital. Card of Thaoks We wish to express to oar dear friends and good neighbors, our sincere apprecia tion for the kindness and sympathy shown to us by each, daring the sickness and after the death of oar beloved husband and pear father.tin. D. 6. Tutterow and Children. Kappa News. This community was saddened by the death of Ur. Nelson Anderson, of Calabaln. He had many friends here who offer sympathy to the be reaved family.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jonesand fam ily spent Sunday with Mr. and: Mrs. Henry Stroud, near Clarksbury. Mr and MrB. Foster Thorn, of Statesville, visited Ur. and Mrs. E, E. Koontz Sunday. Mr. and MrB. J. H. Jones and lit* tie daughter, of Center, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones Sunday.Mr. and Mrs, James Edwards, of Salisbury. Mr. Edwin Smoot, of Winston-Salem, and John N Smoot, of the U. S. Marines, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. C. A1 Smoot.Misses Geneva, Fay and Uetty Jean Koontz, Jerry Ijames, Betty Alice and Ruth Cartner visited Miss Vir ginia Jones Sunday afternoon. Misses Dorothy Stroud and Mar* garet Vinson, of Oak Forest, spent Thursday night with Miss Stroud’s aunt, Mrs. Wade Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner visited Mrs. Lillian Koontz Sunday Clarksville News. Mr. and Mrs. George VanKirk. of Washington, D. C.. visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Davis recently. Miss Elizabeth Ferabee, of Char. Iotte. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Ferabee over the weefc end. Joe Harp, o{ Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with his family here. Mrs. Annie Creed, of M t.: Airy, spent last week witb her Siaterl Mrs. E. W. Cloniz. Mrs. Pauline Harphad her tonsils removed at the Harding Clinic Fri day. She is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clontz visi ted Mt. Airy and other points in the Blue Ridge mountains Sunday. John Clodfelter, of Virginia, visi' ted his sister. Mrs. Maggie Lakey recently. . ■ ; Mesdames Laura Eaton, Msimie Reavis. May Moore, Kana Eaton and Misses SaraLou Peoples and Janice Eaton spent one day last week visit* ing Camp Shirley Rogers. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY “PARDON MY STRIPES” with Sheila Ryan Bill Henry THURSDAY “SPOILERS” with Marlene Dietrich-Randy Scott FRIDAY "REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR” Donald Bany-Fay McKenzie SATURDAY -RIDERS OF THE WEST” with Buck Jones-Tim McCoy MONDAY and TUESDAY “SLEEPYTIME GAL” with Judy Canova-Tom Brown Mrs. Heilig Passes Mn. Ed L. Heilig, 74, of Salisbury, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. V. Stevens, in that city last Wednesday morning, following an il’ness of summer grippe. Mn. Heilig was the mother of Mrs. 01- lie McQuage, of Mocksville. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at First Baptist church, Salisbury, and the body laid to rest in Chestnut Hili cemetery. Nelson T. Anderson Nelson T. Aoderecn, 69, well known Cal abaln farmer, died Friday afternoon at Davis Hospital, Statesville, where he had been a patient for ten days. Mr. Ander son had been seriously Ul for some time. Mr. Anderson’s first marriage was to Mist Lizzie Casey, of Calahaln1 who died in 1937. From this union three children survive, Mrs. R. B Peeler, -Winston-Salem; Mn. Spencer Johnson, Statesville, and JohnM Anderson, of Fort Washington, Maryland, In Septamber. 1939, he was married to Miss Emily Powell, of Center, who sur vives. He leaves three brothers, R. S. Andereoo, Calabaln; T. J. Anderson, Salis bury; H. S. Anderson1Winston Salem; two sisters, Mn. F. R. McMahan. Pino, and Mrs. Robert Tomlinson, of Mocksville. Funeral services were held at 11 o'clock Sunday morning from Center Methodist Church, witb his pastor. Rev. 6. V. Fink, in charge, and the body laid to rest in the chntch cemetery. Inthedeath of Mr. Anderson. Davie county loses one of her best citizens, and the editor Ioces a long time friend. Peace to bis ashes. David George Tutterow David George TuttsMw passed away on August 10th, at his home. Stony Knoll, at enter, aged 55 years. Mr. Tutterow had been in declining health for the past two or more yean, Mr. Tntterow was born in Calahaln township, Sept. 9,1886, son of Mary Eliza beth Godbey and Jesse Bradley Tutterow. He grew up and spent the greater part of his life in the Calabaln and Center com munities. Someofthefint land deeded in Davie county, which was then a part of Rowan county, was deeded in 1785 to Belsar Tutterow, great-great-grandfatber of David George Tutterow.' Mr. Tutterow spent 13 years in Winston-Salem, where be was connected with Brown-Rogere Dix on Company, the Realty Bond Company, and for a number of years was owner- manager of the Southern Furnace Com pany. For tee past 10 yean he had lived at his home at Center. He was baptized into the Ijames X Roads Baptist Church, but In later Iifebad moved his member ship to the Tabernacle Baptist Church In Winston-Salem. Throughout his life Mr. Tutterow. had traveled a great deal over the cwf&ty, the state, and the nation: making friends everywhere, who will be saddened by bis death. On Sept. 29,1912, he was married to MUs Ida Belle Bowles. of Mocksviile, who survives'him as well as three children, EUa Mae, of Virginia, David. George, Jrn of Washington. D. C, and Nancy, at home. One child. Katherine Juanita, died in early vouth. Also surviving are his mother. Mn. Mary E. Tutterow, at home, and two brothers, Houston F . of Winston-Salem, and Robert B.. of Mocksville.’ Funeral services were held at Center Methodist Church Wednesday morning, Aug. 12th. with Revs. H. Wade Hutchens and G. W. Fink officiating and the body Md to rest In the church cemetery. ST, SGT. JAMHS M. SWICEGOOD, left, son of Mr. and Mn. V. A. Swicegood, R. 4- James volunteered July 14 1941, and is now in an aimored Regiment at Ft. Knox, Ky PVT. JOHN COOK, right, of R. 2, who is now stationed at Camp Cook, Cali. Marshall C. Cain Manhall C. Cain, 88, well known fanner of the Bear Creek section of Davie county, died- Saturday morning at the home of a nephew, 0. L. Harkey, Mocks- ville. R 2.Mr. Caio was bom in Davie county, a son of Mr. and Mn Patrick Cain. He is the last member, of his family, aod is survived only by nephews and nieces. He had never married.The luneral was held Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock at Bear Creek Baptist Church, with Rev. James H. Groce conducting the services, and the body laid to rest In the church 6emetery. I Lost and found columns of ToUo newspaper* are crowd ed these days. Every time an Amerleaii bnys a War Bondf the Japs lose face. Biqryov M% every pay day. Special Close Out O nLadiesW hiteO xfords Regular $2.95 Values - - - $2.48 NEW FALL SHIPMENT 80-Square Fast Color Dress Prints 25 and 29c Yard EXTRA SPECIAL! Good Grade 36>Inch Sheeting Whfle It Lasts 11V Yard Complete Line Men’s, Ladies and Children’s Bed Room Slippers 69c U p Mocksville Cash Store “The Friendly Store” George R. Hendrick, Manager SHOES! SHOES! Jtnt Recdved A Big Shipment Of fShoes FOR THEiENTIRE FAMILY tC In Black, Tan, and Two-Tone. Come h And Look Them Oyer. “YOURS FOR BARGAINSn J. Frank Hendrix Call Biiildins N. Main Street' i THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE Clean Comics That W ill Amuse Both Old and Young LALA PALOOZA —Submarine Technique RUFUS, WHY DON’T IfOO SHOW ME WHAT MOUtVE BEEM READlM'FOR SO LONS ? By RUBE GOLDBERG SHUCKS!-rMSOIN* OUT IN TH’ OPEN FIELD AN’ READ WHERE OH, VINCENT, f THE THINS THAT HMM» THE ART OF WOOtNS AND WINNINS WONEN OR THE WAW TD LOVE IN SIX EASY LESSONS WHY-ER- (SULP)-IT AIN’T NOTHIN’. MISS LALA (SULP) PM SURE 4 SURPRISES ME THAT BOON NlS THAT THE BlS HAS SOMETHIN*J LUS CAN T’DO VttTH J L READ me .VV •* .. By FRANK WEBBRAISING KANE—Not a Brain in His Head I DlDMYtJANMA s-e r (UHV <N THeTJ Oftl-D DID y o u TAKEA WITVI HOUR SLTVNKy/ TELL SU O A R i d T O R N O N -THERAO IA TOfLI w anna' DRy ourJt My SH O E S/ MOM TURN MOLJ HAPPEM eD The SkepticMESCAL IKE Br S. L. HUNTLEY HE ALLOUJgD WlS. cow scieuce told him WiT W A S B A O B U T ME SAVS HE Pl S S S S S A BODY CAKTT BELIEVE EVERYTWISJ THEY W EAR. . MOvMADAY-S/ EVEM SO TOU SHOULD KlOY USE POBCE-UJHV OOKlY VOU TRY REASOM IKJS UIlTW HIM -Sk HItwI MUMSee +4€?"S \«rokJ<2> ? I ALCEAOY OOnjE V /J m jo T H e r-J AST HIM IF V .HJM-OlD WiS COMSOEKlce ^QicrrlYJWATDiDTEUL MltwI wrr WAS OAO A WE SAW * r / OW,SWAME OM , VOU-AA PtPFLE CMUKJKED A POCK Tt-tROOGM . MV WIKlOERi rCeDytish toy 8. L- Hontley. Trade XtrIT Res. Ur 8. Pau One#) By GENE BYRNESREG’LAR FELLERS-The Double Cross IN FACKr IT CHOWEO QUICK THINtilN1 OF A VERY WISH DEGREE Te ssir--TTU inh your STUNT OF RUNNIN* FER T JUST AS REINFORCEMENTS. LEtWltfJ YOU SAY ME T* TACS TH' ENEMY ^-/CEN1 ftUL/ ALONE. IS DECORAYtON MAdOB OUFFY YOUR // - miNM CONDUCIi IN THIS f / NOTHIN' OF MORNIN’S BtfTTLB j I ff, SEN’UX IS WORTHy OF MENTION/ YECSIR— SOME IDEAOF Vx T W SUT DECORATION jiy h a s // / n i 11 POP—That’s Really Funny to a Professor By J. MILLAR WATT HE- WOUND OP THE CLOCK -DIP YOU HEAK ABOUT T H E a b se n t -m in d e d AMD RIT TH& CAT OUT I BsnjfrBdtcw^Mj J P©*>:THE SPORnHG ■! U R v T E -Irff] I "Bello! I’m puttin’ an upstairs In my workshop!” QUESTION WlBlffBtHMP' fefX te6ESD RKR we MKStw WBtr Of StlW CF SDPDWttf IM IlL MMnWtD HISWppYms bp.shse, wwawis hbWs ih ERSWSS-H-fl, JOHOR SEERS OWRPS SltiPSHWtJlVD KOffif. HtJWlCEMIIYlfcEIItMK MO IttW HPtt HWE DWIfOICRMNN L b________ KNNWSOIEantXM MIR OS 601ft MML SEE HOW Glftf HB KEEP- Mfc1HPS HW SFAft A WON) W^JHWfcRB WttWIIft' _ RfVSiSAffiDMK Wttf HE NWtPD Md Htt WKflOH HD6Ef, mdeCdmpiu: tfOtoWLSOKO* -tKMNOISIMBOW IBPOP-AigEBIUS oicnor SSSSk OUSEHOLD ITSI Salt fish are quickest and best freshened by soaking in sour milk. • • * Food bought In season will help to keep that part of the budget within reason.• • * Onion juice should be added after a mixture is cooked rather than cooked with the mixture if - the best flavor is desired. That fish may bo scaled much easier by first dipping them into boiling water for a mincte. * * • To keep bread in the best condi tion, store it when cool in a clean, well-aired, covered, ventilated container and keep in a cool, dry place.• • • Each time bed sheets are changed the mattress shotild be turned end-for-end or upside down.• • • Sweet com, green string beans, green peas, pumpkins, squash, cel ery and greens are best vegetables for home drying. Apples and berries are adapted to drying in the home among fruits. ALL-BRAN FUDfiE SQUARES— BEST YOU EVERTASTED! Every mother In the land will want to bake these scrumptious cookies. Children will demolish a plate of than In . n wink. Grown-ups rave about their "■different" taste and new crunchy texture. TbeyYe made, of course, with the famous cereal, Kellogg's All-Bran. KELUXSQ’S ALL-BRAN FUDOE SQUARES Ssquazeeun- lcupsugar sweetened % cup flourchocolate % cup All-Bran 45 cup butter Vr cupnutmeatsSeggs I teaspoon vanilla extract Uelt chocolate over hot water and add butter. Beat eggs well, add sugar and beat until light and fluffy. Add melted Chocolate and butter. SHr In flour. All-Bran, Chopped nutmeats and flavoring. Pour into greased pan, making a layer about one-third inch thick. Bake In moderate oven (375“F.) about 30 minutes. Yield: Sixteen 2-lnch squares (8x8 Inch pan). RHEUMATIC MINSET AFTER ...........,.......... WHt a IMMae Itat am Fma HaeMIr you suffer from rheumatic pain or muscular aches, buy C-2223 today fqr real pain-relieving help. COcl JL C-2223 at druggists. Buy a bottle today. Use only as directed. Pur* Dhasepricerefunded if not satisfied. Image «f Mind Conversation is the image of the. mind; as the man, so is his speech,' r-Syrus. ! Double-Purpose Laxative Gives More Satisfaction Dontbe satisfied just to relieveyour present constipated condition. Meet «u« problem more thoroughly by toning up yttir intestinal system. Bor thla Double-Purpose, use Dr. Hitchcock’s All-Tegetable XiSxattve Powder—an Intestinal Tonic Laxative. it not only acts gently and thoroughly, but tones lazy bowel muscles—giving more satisfaction. Sr. Hitchcock's Laxative PowdeP helps relieve Dizzy Spells, Sour Stomach, Gas, Headache, and that dull sluggish reding commonly referred to as BOtousneJBi when caused bp Constipation. Use only as directed. 15 doses for only 10c. Large family size 35c. Adv. / T o Refieve MONTHLY— \ FEMALE PAIN If vou suffer xnozLtbly cramps, bacfc- acbe, nervousness, distress of “Irregularities”—due to functional tni-fflfiKiy disturbances try Lydla E. PUikbamrS VogetaUe Compound at oncel Flnkbam’s Compound Is ode medicine you can buy today made especially for women.Taben regularly thruout the month — PlnkhamtS Compound helps build up resistance against such symptoms. KoUoir label directions. worth trying! LYDIA E. PINKHAM’Sggrosm In Name of Charity O charity! - lWhat blunders have been committed in thy name! ★lilalJuaaaJhl* AGAINST DISEASE BY KiIIiRg IbtsrMiceand Readies STEARNS ELECTRIC R AT & MOACH —-r- ; PASTE . HMI AT AU MVOCUtf XFSOIKT HIAiIH-SAVE IOOOS X IUUR The manufacturer or merchant who advertise., make* public the fact that he wanfa your good wilL And he real- Ine that the only way Ihat he can keep tt i. by giving good vahea / and wvicea. Slade’s claim tha ghost plan “All rigf prolonged! that Anawl We’re goil things ar«f Slade’s I tion. “I’m g0l he affirm! Cruger[ “When I Slade mockery.) “As socT this burg,I ed reply. I McMurraI “For “To fin| Slade’s hurt in “I didn| with cap “What’s do with tn_ “I don’l quiet-voiq to help he’s hand The ca| tling bet stood a mounted I ridges eys fed i| But once Zed his wall I scarred of them, I unmista about groped i bunk end centered! smile wJ self slicl “You das-soulj Zeke’s “What| lace?” away uii of the c( “You it from Zeke. to inspq packs, around bone.” “She ; “You I mine, o| I’ll call I aim to I polecat I his sled "And I to live j with a But the hu They each ot| they “Mea| see it,” up the I towel, strippin go scou “Whd ed Zekl thoughtf “Spot caribouT Minty. I He hi for thl northeif ing to what er’s pld Mint] not to ! an occ| he pu the brcl akana. I lent hoi of deea got no! Whall the su took hi ing a camp. I and wj came fringe^ made and al washe lightinl the wi] To later, < a thro THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, K C. ickest and best ing in sour milk. * season will help t of the budget ould be added is cooked rather the mixture if ' desired. • be scaled much 'pping them into a mini-te. * in the best condi- . cool in a clean, red, ventilated p in a cool, dry ed sheets are ttress should be d or upside down. * een string beans, kins, squash, cel- e best vegetables Apples and ber- to drying in the ts. N FUDGE -B E S T TASTED! e land will w ant to tlous cookies. CM1- a plate of them In . rave about their d new crunchy tex- . of course, w ith th o 'ogg’s All-Bran. M FUDGE SQUARES I cup sugar % cup flour y2 cup All-Bran 1 /2 cup nutme&ta poon vanilla extract r hot w ater and add well, add sugar and d fluffy. Add melted tter. Stir In flour, nutm eats and fla- reaaed pan, m aking e-third inch thick, oven (375°F.) about id: Sixteen 2-lnch pan). ATIC PAINit wlIl Pnn Hnlira rheum atic pain s, buy C-2223 today eving help. 60c, $ 1 .'' ts. Buy a bottle as directed. Pura 'ed if not satisfied. of Mind s the image of the , so is his speech,: Purpose e Giyes tisfaction just to relieve your ed condition. Meet e thoroughly by intestinal system. -Purpose, use Dr. Vegetable Laxative stinal Tonic Laxa- y acts gently and tones lazy bowel more satisfaction. Laxative Powdeif Dizzy Spells, Sour eadache, and that ing commonly re- usness, when caused . Use only as dl- for only 10c. large dv. e MONTHLY— > EMIN nthly cramps, back- ness, distress of -due to functional ~ nces—try Lydla E. cable Compound at s Compotmd Is ode n buy today made men.arly tbruout the •ham's Compound resistance against . Follow label dlrec-%gt KSIAMrQ VEGOABLe IViiHm 0 compound of Cbarity at blunders have d in thy name I ■ D W i < DEFEND Hf DISEASE BY TceandRoadies !' ELECTRIC PASTE and *1,00_________ I DRUGGISTS JH-SAVE FOODS Y k manufacturer or bant who adver- makes public the ~ at he wants your WilL And he real- that the only way he can keep It is 'ring good values 'ces. ji I ByARTHUR STRINGER W.N.U. SERVICE. XDB SXORT SO FA R: In order to save N orland Airways from bank ruptcy Alan SIade agrees to fly a so- called scientist nam ed Frayne and bis assistant, KarneD, to the Anawotto river In search of the trum peter sw an. With the proceeds Slade's partner, Cruger, has bought a plane, a LocUieedt which Is stolen while Slade is away. Sospecting th at the disappearance of the plane has something to do with Frayne, Slade re turns to where he left the swan-bonter, only to find him apparently doing nothing bat bant swans. There is no trace of the plane. T hat leaves Slade with only one clue, the “ devil bird," or “ ghost” plane which the eskimo, Um anakt first heard and which appears to com e from Echo H arbor. On his w ay back to re port to C rager Slade stops to see bis old prospector friends, Zeke and M intyt and learns that the gas cache be keeps near their cabin has been robbed. New he and Croger are taiiHng and Slade Is outlining his plans. Now continae with the story. CHAPTER XI Slade’s first impulse was to pro claim that he’d be looking for a ghost plane. “AU right,” Cruger said out of a prolonged silence. “You win. Give that Anawotto country the onee-over. We’re going bust anyway, the way things are.” Slade’s lips thinned with resolu tion. “I’m going to find that Lockheed,” he affirmed. Cruger remained unimpressed. “When do you start?” he inquired. Slade disregarded the note of mockery. “As soon as I have a look around this burg,” was his slightly abstract ed reply. “And then a look around McMurray.” “For what?” “To find a friend of mine,” was Slade’s unexpected reply, “who got hurt in a fight—Slim Tumstead.” “I didn’t think you played around with camp bums,” said Cruger. “What’s your fighting friend got to do with this trip into the Anawotto?” “I don’t know yet,” was Slade’s quiet-voiced reply. "But it’s going to help a little to know just where he’s hanging out.” The cabin on the Kasakana, nes tling between its shouldering hills, stood a place of peace as Uie sun mounted high above the spruce ridges and the spoonbills and wav- eys fed in the water shallows. But that air of peace departed once Zeke Pratt had rolled out of his wall bunk and reached for his scarred old larrigans. From one of them, he saw, a lace was most uimistakably missing. He squinted about the floor boards. Then he groped and grunted about under the bunk end. Then his narrowing gaze centered on his camp-mate, whose smile was bland as he busied himself slicing sowbelly for breakfast. “You took my shoelace, you Ju- das-souled old skillet-swabber,” was Zeke’s indignant accusation. “What’d I want with your shoe lace?” demanded Minty, edging away until he stood at the far side of the cookstove. "You wanted it enough to swipe it from this-here larrigan,” charged Zeke. He dropped down on all fours to inspect his companion’s shoe- packs. "And she’s there, wrapped around your scrofulous old shin bone.”“She ain’t,” piped Minty. “You gimme back that lace 0 ’ mine, or d’you know what I’ll do? I’ll call it quits for keeps. I don’t aim to do minin’ work with a human polecat who robs a camp-mate in his sleep.” “And I’m sure fed up with tryin’ to live peaceful under the same roof with a rattlesnake in larrigans.” But by the time they had eaten, the hurricane had blown itself out. They were forlornly dependent on each other, in their isolation, and they knew it. “Meat’s gittin’ lower’n I like to see it,” ventured Minty as he hung up the flour sack that served as a towel. “S’posin’ you finish up the strippin’ on that new dike while I go scoutin’ for a day or two.” “What’ll you scout for?” demand ed Zeke, secretly disturbed by the thought of being alone, “Spotted a buck out by that old caribou crossin’ yesterday," said Minty. “Reckon I’ll go after him.” He had, he knew, a second reason for that exclusion out over the northern ridges. He had a hanker ing to nose about a bit and .find out' what might be bringing an outsid er’s plane into that district of theirs. Minty was too good a woodsman not to spot his landmarks and blaze an occasional spruce or jackpine as he pushed deeper and deeper into the broken country north of the Kas- akana. He went on, hour after si lent hour, encouraged by a showing of deer tracks and spoor. But he got no glimpse of his buck. What most occupied his mind, as the sun lowered and weariness over took him, was the problem of find ing a comfortable place to make camp. And he had the needed wood and water, he discovered, when he came to a loon-haunted lake lightly fringed with spruce. He stoically made his fire, cooked his supper, and ate his bannock and bacon, washed down with strong tea. Then, lighting his pipe, he sat watching the wild fowl on the-lake water. To the silent watcher, a moment later, came a.sound that was neither a throb ncr a drone, a far-away * S m The hungry look was still in her eyes. sound that grew stronger as he lis tened. Peering north, where a be lated sun still hung red above the "horizon, he caught sight of a plane. It was flying low, growing bigger as he watched. It showed dark, at first, against the evening light. But as it came closer and veered a point or two into the wind it became a framework of ghostly white, heeling down in the lake and slowly losing headway on the ruffled water. Minty, blinking at the pallid wings, realized the ship was both bigger than Lindy Slade’s Snow-Ball Baby and different in outline. It floated higher on the water, and gave the impression of being bob tailed, as it drifted slowly in to ward the shoreline where the spruce groves met the water. Then Minty rubbed his eyes and blinked harder than ever. For, be fore he quite knew how or when, the plane had disappeared from sight. Minty, who didn’t believe in miracles, decided to look into what had all the aspects of a miraculous dis appearance. He smothered his fire and rolled up his worn old four- pointer. Then he took up his rifle and quietly rounded the southerly arm of the lake, making it a point to keep as well under cover as possible. But no sign of life, as he stopped from time to time, stood revealed to him. He seemed so alone in a world of twilit emptiness that he fell to wondering, as he pressed on, if his old eyes had been playing tricks on him. Then he stopped shoijt, arrested by the sound of voices. “Why’d you have a fire on the oth er side of the lake?” one of these voices inquired. “I had no fire,” a more guttural voice responded.“But I saw it as I came down,” maintained the other. “And if you advertise this layout you’ll last about as long here as a snowball in hell.” “I had no fire,” was the stubbornly repeated protest. Minty’s first impulse was to creep a little closer. But ■ on second thought he dropped behind the ridge and circled bade through the scat tered spruce boles. He noticed, as he traversed the valley that led to the neighboring ridge, how the tim ber had been cut away to leave a rough trail that led lakeward. He also noticed, as he skirted this sec ond ridge, that its black-rocked sur face was scored and seamed with shallow trenches, as though a pros pector had been stripping and searching for color there'. Minty stood thoughtful a moment and then made his way higher up the sloping hogback that terminated in an abrupt cliff end at the water’s edge. He crouched low as he went, for the cover thinned out as he as cended. But he could no longer hear voices. That troubled him a little as he moved forward to the crest of the divide. From there he could see how the lake bluff merged into a darker tangle of timber. And that timber, he saw, was a man- made canopy of spruce boles. 'It was an arbor-cave into which the wings of a plane could slip and lie concealed. And under the casually woven cover that arched the nar row harbor between the rock-shoul- ders he could make out the pallid outlines of his vanished airplane. A tingle eddied through him as he discerned a roughly made landing platform close under the plane wings, a landing platform on Which he saw a double row of ore bags. They stood there filled and tied, as though waiting for transport. Minty’s anxiety for a better view of those ore bags prompted him to move to the upper peak of the ridge. He hesitated about advancing down the open slope. And as he hesitated a sudden blast of sound broke the quietness. He knew it was a gunshot, even before he felt the force of the bul let. The impact of that bullet, tearing through the blanket folds within three inches of his ear, twisted his startled'body halfway around and sent him tumbling along the rock slope. He lost possession of his rifle as he fell. He kept on rolling and bounding down the long slope until his body collided'with the un derbrush that fringed the valley bot tom. Ftem dbe ridge top he he&rd —11— But the world had come back to her. a triumphant voice call out: “I got him!” But his one impulse, at the moment, was to put distance between him and that unknown sniper. He crawled into the underbrush, grateful for the thinning light that was paling to semi-darkness. He wormed forward, seeking always any deeper cover that offered. He went on until he came to a stony cross gully quartering off to the left. Once in this he scrambled to his feet and ran forward, stooping low as he went. When he spotted a spruce grove on his right he dove into it, emerging on a slope of glacial hardheads along which he dodged from shadow to shadow.He neither stopped nor rested un til he had mounted a second ridge and lost himself in a second scat tering of stunted timber. There, panting and wheezing, he sank down behind a ridge of granite. But there was still peril, he felt, in that neighborhood. He pushed on through a sludgy bed of tules, crossed another timbered ridge, and came to more open country. There he studied the stars, made sure of his course, and began fighting his circuitous way back toward the camp on the Kasakana. When tired out he slept. When the sun wakened him, he ate and went on. The sec ond night he slept for an hour or two, and then pushed doggedly on. The sub-arctic light of morning was returning to the land when Min ty reached the shack.' Zeke, he found, was still asleep in his wall bunk. He awakened Min with a shout tinged with bitterness. 1 “Your days 0 ’ peace is over, you pillow-lovin’ old profligate. There’s goin' to be war in these regions.” Lynn was restless and worried. For the third time in half an hour she crossed to the door and scanned the pearl - misted skyline that stretched away to the south. She told herself that she was merely watching for a familiar blue plane with weathered wings, a plane with the Flying Padre at the controls. But her thoughts, as she did so, were on another plane, an equally weathered plane known as the Snow-Ball Baby. Her week of watching over old Umanak had persuaded her that she was not equipped for solitude. She turned bade to her patienf when she saw Umanak lift his white- swathed head in an attitude of listening. “Devil-bird come,” he muttered. A moment later Lynn herself heard the familiar bee-hum of a distant motor. “That’s the Padre,” she said as she ran to the door. A moment Iat- er she was hurrying down the slope to the waterfront. But the long-legged figure that emerged from the cabin was not that of the Flying Padre. She brushed back her wind-blown h'air to see Alan striding toward her. He must have caught the surge ol joy that swept up to her eyes, for he stopped abruptly and stood studying her upturned face. He did not speak. But his own eyes darkened as he detected the look of hun ger in the questioning hazel eyes resting on his face. He groped for her hand, with his heart pounding. Then he took her in his arms. She roused herself and forced her qnickly breathing body free of the encircling arms. The hungry look was' still in her eyes. Bnt time and the world Imd come back to her. “What is it?” he asked, conscious of the firmness with wMch she was holding him away from her. "I’ve a patient there,” she reminded him,, pointing to the knoll- top surgery. ' Slade - strode after her as she moved up the slope. He remem bered about old Umanak. “How is the old boy?” “That’s what I’m waiting to find out,” Lynn explained. “Everything looks all right, but, of course, I can’t telL Father’ll be here, any time now, to take off the bandages.” “Will he be able to see?” Slade asked. “I mean Umanak.? “If hoping helps any,” answered Lynn, “that old hunter will be fol lowing a dog team again before long.” Slade arrested her in the doorway. “I may be out of a job earlut than I expected,” he said. (TO-BE CONTINUEIH Smart White Accents Bring Costumes Up to the Minute By CHERIE NICHOLAS h &i4. A LL signs point to a contrnu- ance through fall and win ter of the high fashion rank ac corded during the past months to pretty, flattering and “fem inizing” white accents on dark costumes. The vogue for dark dresses and suits highlighted with lovely, Iacy neckwear and various other frilly, immaculately white touches is particularly apropos at the immediate moment in that it so beautifully solves that tantalizing problem of smart and timely dress ing through the “betwixt and be tween” season which leads from Bummer into fall. For the touch that is warranted to lend a new lease of life to stim- mer-on-the-wane clothes that you are loath to give up as long as warmish days persist, regardless of what the calendar has to say about it, there is nothing that' surpasses the refreshing prettiness of dashes and SplashesyOf billowy, frilly white. That is why so many fashion-wise women have taken to collecting a “neckwear wardrobe,” just as the college girl once collected sweaters.What with suits registering as IasMon "firsts” on the fall style pro gram, one of the most-to-be-desired items you can put In your collec tion of lacy fineries is a dainty dickey of exquisitely embroidered organdy like that pictured above to the right in the illustration. Note, particu larly, the cunning self fabric bow tie fastening, a new note in last-word cMc. A dickey of this patrician type is a choice possession that will prove to be “a thing of beauty- and a joy forever:” Incidentally, we might add that reports from neckwear de partments say there are more calls for dickeys to wear with suits this season than ever before. One of the clever diversions milliners are indulging in is the trimming of hats with dramatic lingerie touches, ruches and frills especially. You can see by the picture how effective the result is. The jabot of hand-crocheted lace pictured at the top left is another item that should be included in ev ery neckwear collection. It will prove a standby when an extra touch of allure is needed. You will be wearing it with your suit, and it will prove definitely “right” with your one-piece frocks and your blouses. As inspiring and as spirit lifting as a good repartee is the bright and piquant set of scalloped organ dy collar and cuffs illustrated below to the left in the group. A handsome set like this is a miracle work er when it comes to imparting a dressy afternoon look to a simple daytime frock. To set off a pretty face and to add glory to a dark chess, the ador able collar at the lower right in the above illustration possesses a fetch ing way all its own. Spanking wMte and crisp and. immaculate, it will add a lilt to your walk and a gay ness to your spirit. The handsome Venise lace that edges it helps to make the vote unanimous that it is one of the prettiest collars brought out this season. Speaking of lacy accents, here’s news for fall that really is news. It’s in regard to the new velveteen suits now being shown in smart autumn fasMon previews. The all lace blouse of Alencon or Chantilly to wear with it is cast for an impor tant role. Froths of lace in pretty confusion cascade down the front of some of the blouses. They will add grace and daintiness to fall and winter suits for cocktail and on- into-the-evening - affairs. Sports, blouses will be good, also, and neat, trim and spic-and-span looking. Colorful wool lace blouses are also scheduled for fasMon prestige. Released Iw Western Newspaper Union. Fall Coat There is a movement among wom en, which is gaining momentum with each passing day, toward buy ing apparel of enduring quality and the genteel smartness wMch reflects discriminating selection. The sim ple good taste characteristic of the better fall coats is exemplified in the model pictured above. The Forst- mann woolen of which it is tailored has quality in look and in velvety texture. For the rest, the appeal'of this coat centers in the gentle modu lation of its superb lines and in the color, for color is scheduled to play a most important role in coats and suits this fall. Show Wash Cottons For School, Dates The vogue for tubable cottons goes on at a rapid pace. Back-to-school wardrobes, especially, include cot tons, many which look like wool being made up into suits and even coats. Jacket suit-dresses of richly color-' ful plaid ginghams are high style for town wear, and black linen or shantung costumes are holding good and will continue to do so until really fall days set in. Young folks who eagerly don "aft er duty” dresses, when uniforms are laid aside after hours of war work, take keen delight in the crisp organ dies, dotted swisses and smart pi ques that make up so pleasingly into dance frocks. The honors for loveliness go especially to the new crinkled seersuck ers that are beautifully flower-print ed and are so sheer and tissue-like they are exquisitely dainty and fem inine. These are for the most part made with wide swirling skirts, or are ruffled in triple tiers for the Skirt. Velvet Trim Very new and atti active are the new black wool coats that are col lared and cuffed with velvet Some of them are tied with a -sash of velvet to one side. Other, new models have velvet yokes or plasfrofis. Felt Flowers The newest felt hats are sporting cunning felt flower trims. The flow ers are cutouts in multi-colors. These are attached to the off-the- face brim so that the petals are left free and away from the back, ground AnticipationFrock Topped With Jacket 4 CO, YOU are going to have a baby! Weil, the clothes prob lem can be settled very easily— with a frock and jacket—just the type we offer in this 'patteniL Frock has cap sleeves, pleads down the front provide all the ex tra fullness needed and is very- easy to make. * • • P attern No. 8199 is m ade in sizes IX H 16,18,20 and 40. Size 14 dress and j requires 6% yards 39-inch m aterial. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN D EFT. Room 1116 211 W est W acker D r. C h icap Enclose 20 cents in coins for each pattern desired. P attern No. ..........................Size.......... . . N am e .. Address ............... BEATr TH. T-, Soothe and coo! aw .___ rash and help preventit— ^ m THB dust all over with ModemU B B T Heat Powder—uso ttbr n E M l your bath. Coata IitUa. Love Creates Beauty We look upon the object of Ui love until the very plainness uri wMch it is endowed grows in beauty.—Mrs. S. C. HalL ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FiiiIiOiiS fur FliHiii ?OR n m l AlY five JfH WIiIeIifiUi Yalies..! Ot Mcommended by Ihe 0. S. NUIUIUI IFOODI Kellogg^ Corn Flakes restored to Whole Grahi Values of Thiamin (Vitamai Bi), Niacin and Iron. Every one needs these vital food elements every day. J G tfio p g S t REALS VALUES THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. R. C., AUGUST 1». 1942 Official U. S. Treasury War fond Quotas for August NOtTH MMU I lW im - - I2.2S0.000 tyiyso.ooo*1 7 0 8 ,9 0 0 H**0* \ \ r~ I W tlllNt I - 1—■ I fit50 unit SNTR MKtTA ^3 $0 .0«0 ItWA X V !$0(10,000 V f t^ wViUii1**I ^ ' " I s s OKLAHOMA WMtStt »$,500,0 0 0 UtfHlllMlIvrcr TlXAS . _ $27,250,008 ■canmtr m m m m m t Washington, D. C., August 5.—WliiIe maintaining a tentative animal level of twelve billion dollars as its goal, the Treasnry Department today fixed the August quota Ibr the sale of War Bonds at $815,000,000 as shown by the accompanying map by states. In lowering the quota bom a billion dollars in Jiily to $815,000,000 in August, the Treasury has given recognition to certain factors which may be expected to result In variations in sales over the 12-month period, snch aa the seasonal character of farm income. These factors have been taken into account in de termining each state’s share for the national quota for August and will he given consideration In fixing quotas for subsequent months. In addition to the state quotas as set out in the map there is a federal, payroll allotment quota of $9,750,000 and territorial quotas as follows: Alaska, $700,000; Canal Zone, $213,000; Hawaii, $1,800,000; Fuerto Rico, $140,000 and the Virgin Islands, $17,000. a. i. Tranry DtparHuM W hatyou B uf W ith WAR BONDS Essential in the equipment of ev ery Soldier, Sailor, Marine or Elyer is a first aid kit, consisting of band ages and antiseptics for instantane ous use. These materials are packed into a compact box and cost about $1.50 each. We need millions of these first aid kits for emergency treatment. They are also used by Ked Cross workers, in field hospitals and wherever needed until hospital treatment may be obtained. Even a child could buy one or more of these kits through purchase of War Stamps. Buy War Bonds and Stamps every pay day and invest at least ten percent ot your income in these government securities.* U. S . Treasury Department ★ ★ WUatyou Buy W ith WAH BONDS Oas masks which came into use In warfare for the first time when the Germans used poison and mus tard gas in World War I, are much improved today over those used then. The Chemical Warfare Brandi of the War Department issues these gas masks to every man in the serv ice. We are taking no chances. The type pictured here is the "can” and “elephant nose” mask and costs about $9.25 each. The headgear is transparent, made of material resembling cellophane and does not clou’d with the breath. You can buy two of these gas masks with the purchase of an $18.75 War Bond. We need thousands of them. Don’t fail to give at least ten percent of your income every pay day for War Bonds. Buy them at your bank or postofiice, regularly. U> S. Treasury DepartmiHi SNAKt m y m y m I f t qoinq to cost Billions d e f o n q lh e b p ! tO M K tSTA M f*! JOIN THE ATTACK ON TOKYO,.. YOURSiLf I Every person in Ancrica may not fly over Tokyo, but every one’s dollars can help produce the bomb ing planes that dot You, you, you, can join the attacks on Tokyo by saving at least 10% of your pay in W ar Bonds—by joining your com pany’s pay-roll savings plan today or going to your local bank or post office and buying W ar Savings Bonds—at least 10% of your pay—every pay day. Remember you can start buying W ar Bonds by buying W ar Stamps for as little as IOc and that you get a $25 W ar Bond ' (maturity value) for only $18 .75. U. S . Trtatury Dtportmtnt The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 43 Years Others have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes ,it has seemed hard to make ‘’buckle and tongue” meet but toon the sun shines and-again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price has not advanced, but con* - tinues the same, $1.00 per year. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Always Glad To See You. n * WhaiIfOHB u fW ith WAR BONDS4 A scout ear Is a low-slung motor car armored with heavy steel plate, used to transport troops from one point to another. It is of low sit houette and gives protection against machine gun and other ground fire. A scout car costs $3,000. Tou and your neighbors Joining together can buy one of these vehi cles for the Ordnance Department of our army with your purchase of War Bonds. We need hundreds of them and need them quickly. Putat least ten percent ot your wages or income into War Bonds every pay day and help your fellow Americans top the War Bmd quota in your county. V. S. T m sury Department ★ ★ W U a i 1fo4i R u tf, W d k WAH BONDS It’s not a pleasant picture to con template, but War calls for “blood and sweat and tears." And the Army Medical Corps, with its efficient nurses and its volunteer Red Cross "Angels of Mercy,” needs thousands ot surgical beds for field and base hospitals on every front. Ihese beds cost approximately (tt eaoh. They are . the latest tiling in modem hospital beds, with elevating springs. In some instances surgi cal cots are used in temporary Add hospitals and there is a folding bed which may be used in ambulances. Tour purchase of War Bonds and Stamps can buy many of these beds for the Army. You’ll sleep better if you know our boys have every hospital comfort. Buy War Bonds every pay day. Invest ten percent ot your income.U. S. TnatUff Dtporimtnt nf ;----------:— * WUai you Buy With WAH BONDS Hitler found out that his high powered mechanized and motorised' army bogged down in the snow and mud of tiie Bussian Winter. Al though our Army is largely meoha- nised the cavalry horse is still a highly essential factor in tills mount* ed division and in the FieU Artlt Iery. The Army also maintain* r» mount farms where many oavalry horses are bred and raised. 1 These select horses cost from $100 to $165 .and our crack cavalrymen are expert riders and carry on the, traditions which have followed the cavalry from the earliest days of the Army* Purchase of War Savings Bonds will insure good mounts for the Cavalry. Tou and your neighbors buying War Bonds and Stamps regularly every pay day can help buy these horses foi* the U. S. Cavalry. Invest at least 10 percent of your income in War Bonds. V. S. Treasury Deparimtnt ★ ★ W hatyou B uf W ith WAH BONDS ★ * The 50-caliber Browning machine gun is one of the most efficient short range weapons used by TJ. S. Fight ing forces. It is effective at ranges up to 2,000 yards and fires about 600 forty-five caliber bullets per One o< these - guns, costs about $1,500, while a thirty-caliber ma chine gun costs approximately $600. Our fighting forces need thousands of these rapid-fire guns. Even a small town or community can buy many of them by uniting'in the pur chase of War Bonds. At least ten percent of your income in War Bonds every pay day will do thetrick. U. S. Treasury Dtpcrtment DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 • Night Fhone 119 Mocksville, N. G. . Walker’s Funeral Home A1M BULANCE Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. SusanKichie. deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased CO exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville. N. C., on or before the Ilth day of June. 1943, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment This the 10th day of June, 1943.J. J. ALLEN, Administrator of Mrs. Susan Richie, deceased.B; R C. BROCK. Attorney. Whatyou Buy WUh WAfl BONDS★ ★ Navy Cruisers are built in two classes, light and heavy, the latter displacing about 10,000 tons. Our navy has about an equal number of light and heavy Cruisers, the 10,000. ton Cruiser costing approxi mately $20,000,000. Many Cruisers are under construction and many more are needed. To pay for these speedy and pow erful ships with their heavy guns and armament we must buy War Bonds. Citizens of a large town or a given community, working in uni ty, could buy one of these ships for the Navy if they put at least ten percent of their income in War Bonds every pay day. V. S. T r m a y Department •H e A d v erlfaed " yiCTORY BUY UNITED STATES W AR BONDS AND STAMPS BtmmbtrBolmm In tm t A IMme Out of Every Dollar in U.S. War Bonds Hen are dying for the : Freedoms. Xhe least we ean do here at home is to boy War Bonds—10% for Wav Bonds, every pay day. I to Fm t Cm* Man IfaJ N e N iw apipw T « Advsrtise I k Tm HmwII 4 A dims out of m qr IS OUR QUOTA fo r VICTORY w ilh U. S. WAB BOMBS Onr JobIstoSave DoUan Buy WarBondt 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 LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, B lU HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your f I home town and county. THE DAVIE REORD. • .The Davie Record DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER-THE PAPER THE PEOPLE READ "HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN" VOLUMN x liv .' MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26 , 1942 NUMBER 6 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wat Happening In Dane Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hog* and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Aug. 22 ,-1917') Miss Essie Call bas returned from a short visit to relatives in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter and children spent Saturday and Sun day with relatives at Fork Church. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Allison, of Statesville, were guests of Col. and Mrs. W. K. Clement recently. Mrs. W. H. Call, of Washing ton, N. C., is the guest of Mrs. S. M. Call. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stone re turned last week from a short visit to relatives at Monroe. Mrs. T. E. Odom, of Hickory, visited relatives and friends in and around town ihe past wrek. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bolling, of Winston Salem, visited relatives at County Line last week. Mrs. W. M. Branch, of El Paso, Texas, is visiting Mrs. M. A. Bar- neycastle, near Calahaln. Miss Edna Elam, of near County Line, was in town Friday on her way to visit relatives In Winston- Salem. Richard Brenegar has accepted a position as salesman with Belk’s Department Store, Charlotte, and entered upon his duties last week. Mrs. Chas. A. lonas, ot Lincoln, ton, .who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Harding, near Farmington, returned home last week. Mrs. Alice Wilson is having her residence in North Mocksville re painted, which adds much to its appearance. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Horn, of Winston-Salem, who have been vis iting Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Horn, returned home Saturday. Mrs. W. K. Clement and Miss Elizabeth Miller weut to States- Aille and Hiddenite last week to spend a few days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones and little daughter, of Elkin, who have been visiting relatives in the coun ty. returned home yesterday. Mlss Flora Harding, a teacher at Mars HlU College, left last week to resume her duties. Her sister, • student in the college, accom panied her. Wade Kurfees, of Plainview, Texas, is spending some time in Davie with his parents and rela tives. Mr. Kurfees has been in the west for about 20 years, and has made good. Mrs. R. L. Baker, of R. 2 , was carried to. Long’s Sanitorhtm at Statesville Thursday morning to undergo an operation for appemli. citis. Misses Janet Stewart, Ruth and Clrrice Rodwell and Mr. Cecil Mor ris left Monday to attend a house party given by Miss Wilma Dur ham, of Winston Salem. Dr. S A. Harding left last week for Ft. McPherson, Ga., where he will be stationed for a short time In the service of Uncle Sam. From there it is not known where he will be sent. Dr. W. P. Speas, who has been located at Cooleemae for a number of years, has moved his family to Hickory, where he has located for the practice of his profession. The Record wishes for him and family much success in their new home. Mr. James Glasscock and Miss Annie B. Allen, both of Ijames X Roads, were married last Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mr. J. P. Green, in this city. Rev. D. W. Littleton, who is visiting here, performed the ceremony. Christian Faith Rev. Walter E. kenhour. Hiddeoite. N. C. It is great and wonderful to have friends in the Christian faith. Tried friends, real frisnds, true friends, faithful friends. Yes, friends that never forsake us; friends that stick when the battle ’ goes hard, when the enemy tries us sorely, when we are In need, when we are being criticised and reproached for the truth’s sake and for righteousness’ sake; friends that believe in us, yray for us, hold up our hands as we fight for the right and take our stand firmly against the wrong; that refase to believe the devil’s lies that he concocts and circulates abouf us and against us; friends that hold steady when others are turning their backs upon us, leav ing and forsaking us; even turning against us; friends that will stick to us as long as we stick to God, to right, to truth, to she BibJe1 to the Christian faith; friends that will go with us as long as we go straight, upright, manly, womanly, godly, righteously and holy; friends that will walk with us as long as we walk with Christ and go heav enward. . Such friends are more to be desired than gold, diamonds, ru bies, gems and pearls; more to be desired than earthly honor, fame, renown and great riches; more to be appreciated than the eulogies that mej may bean upon us; more to be desired than the laurels of earthly glory. Amen, amen, and again, amen. When all things earthly earthly shall Jade away, or depart from us, our true friends in the Christian faith will be with us still. We shall sing the song of eternal victory-together around the tbroueof-God-ln glory. "What ~ a time of rejoicing together that will ■be! My Christian friends up and down the land today are many. I have won them through the preaching of the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ and through my writings, read by tens of thousands They are my friends because I am a friend to Christ, a friend to truth, to the Bible, the Christian faith and religion, to the true church of Christ, to the Sabbath and the Sun day school, to the right and the right principals, to godliness and true holiness, and to all- mankind. They are my friends because I am their friend; because I am not an enemy to men and nations; becausc I believe in and stand for all that is clean morally and spiritually. They are my friends because I am an avowed enemy to liquor, beer, wine nicotine, ungodliness in dress, in deportment, in influence, in indul gences that- are ,wrong. They are my friends because I stand against aU kinds of evils, sin and wicked' ness, and for all that is pleasing to God. Therefore they purpose in tbeir hearts to stand by me with their, prayers, their encouraging words, their Influence^ their . mon ey, their means, their lives and their souls. This is reasonable; this is right. Glorv to G- d. Let the devil rave and howl, and the mighty forces of evil array and martial themselves against me, and against the Christ I love, serve and worship, whose truth I am out to defend with my life, my tims, my talent and my all, they purpose to stand by me. until the last battle Is fought, the last ditch is crossed, the last sermon is preached, the the last prayer is prayed, the last task is finished^ the last sou! is won and the final and eternal vic tory is won. , Among my many friends of the Christian faith is Mrs. Myra John son, of Laxon, N. C. She is a blessed saint of God. She has stoodby my faithfully with her earnest, wonderful prayers and her means for nearly thirty years, Ne ver once has she turned her back H O M E -C O M IN G A T C E N T E R Sunday, Sept. 6th. is the annual home-coming and singing at Center Methodist Church, four miles west of Mocksville, on the Statesville highway. Hundreds of men, women and children from Davle and ad joining counties, will-be present. Memorialservices will be held in the morning In the cemetery. Singing by choirs and quartettes in the afternoon. Choirs and quartettes are given a special invitation to be present. One of the high lights of the day is the old-fashioned country dinner, which is spread on long tables on the church lawn. AU are requested to bring well-filled baskets. Luther Tutterow, prominent Center merchant, is master of ceremonies. The larger the crowd the happier Mr. Tutterow will be. Center church was organized over one hundred years ago. For many years an annual campmeeting was held annually under the large arbor. United States To Have Largest Navy According to an announcement by House Democratic Leader John W. McClamroch and House Republican Leader Joseph W. Martin. Jr., the United States will have the largest navy in the world and before the war is over it will embrace 1,000,000 men. They appeared jointly over the radio the other night for the pur pose of encouraging navy enlist* ments, outlining the advantages to the nation's youth in this armed ser vice. "I think it is safe to say that be fore the war is over, and victory is won, the American Navy will total a million men”, Martin SBid "I .can promise you that thiB country is to have the bigest navy in world his tory—and that day is not far in the future.” McCormack said that United States naval forces in the Pacific are equal to those of “the rising sun.’> He said there is even the possibility that American forces are superior in number, “to what remains of the Japanese fleet.” upon me, the truth I preach and write, nor the blessed Christ I serve and worship. When I enter ed the -ministry in Watauga coun ty nearly thirty years ago she qaine to hear me preach, loved the truth that I preached, and loved the Christ I represented Although poor ii. the things of this world, yet she Is rich in faith and the love of God. No doubt ttmc and again she has sent me the Ust dollar she possessed in order to help me preach* write, travel, win souls and carry cn the work of the Master Though weak in body, and' has been for all these years I have known her, yet she bas held on and on to God’s unchanging hand. A great believer in holiness, she looks toward Heaven and presses onward and upward in the foot prints of Jesus.. In her last letter to me she said: “I had a letter from my nieee in Baltimore, and she said'she sure does enjoy your Quiet Corner; said your sermons are worth a hundred times the price of the paper; said this old sin curs, ed world would be a . wonderful place to live in if people would lis ten to what you say and take heed; that we would not have this terrU ble war on us.” May. God won. derfully bless Sister Johnson and my many friends ,in the Christian faith. Amen. Little Stingers. From The Yellow Jacket The New Dealer’s motto seems to be Fake, Hoax and Charity. A woman deserves no credit for marrying a man for his cash It’s never “too late” to mend mis- “Too little & too late” will never win a war....If government control is such a glorious good thing why not put ly< ing under government controllNapoleon’s famous order of “Asses and Brtdntruaters to the rear,” is mighty good advice today.As we view the situation we have not been out-fought, but out-maneuvered and out-thought.As we rattle off to press the government’s Puerto Rican rum factory is running at full blast.Ittakes something more than a ten-thousand dollar bill to stop a tank.Profiteering is as indefensible as Hitlerism and no true American will be guilty of such diabolical conduct.Wanted-The postoffice address of a democrat who can produce a single reason why government ownership is the best for the people.In all quarters you hear it asserted that Congress is soft-peddling” until after the election Then look out, little ones.This policy of shosted hours and more pay in a time like this will likely result in no hours at all and pay to match.Democratic economy and Eimpli- city reminds, one of a gang of hogs entering a big potato patch at both ends of the field.It is well to remember that Ger many is conducting the war as a set of barbarians and fighting it on stolen stuff.They do say that the WPB can develop “shortages” faster than a Guinea pig family can develop pigs. Cumtux. W U a t IfoH B ttf W U k WAR BONDS When the Marines get their service pack, !here is included therein a bright Alny new shovel cased In a muslin carrier. The shovel oosts SB OMita and the carrier 90 oents, or (LOT for the ensemble. These intrenching shovels ace, used by the Marines around camp, digging trenches, setting up barbed1 wire entanglements and In many other ways. Tour purchase of War Bonds and Stamps every pay day can: readily equip our forces with these necessary implements for warfare. Invest at least ten percent of your ! income every pay day. Buy war Bonds and Stampa from your bank, your postofflce and at retail stores.0. S. Tntnry DffartmfXi Mr. Donghton Unop posed Congressman - Bob Doughton must have considered this strange, very strange and unusual language, coming as it did from a political op ponent who had been named to un horse him if he could: “We ask our party to serve no tice on the nation that the Repub licans of the ninth congressional district have faith enough in Mr. DoUghton to wish to strengthen bis hands one more time by making him the representative of all the people of the district by unanimous vote, thus recognizing bis ability, integrity, and intense patriotism.” That is a quote from the formal announcement of Dr. A. P. Kep- hart, Republican candidate for Con gress In this district, that he is withdrawing from the race. “Farmer Bob” must have been all but overcome in the presence ot such praise and from such a source. In case Dr. Kephart decides to run next time, and he probably will if the war is over, Mr. Doughton may be so moved by his fine gesture that he will pitch In and help elect him. But in all seriousness this action by Dr. Rephart rates the applause of Democrat and Republican alike. He is not shving away from the difficulties of an almost hopeless campaign against Congressman Doughton. He knew of these dif ficulties when he accepted the no mination of his party. But we are smack-dab in the middle of periloua days when there should be no poll, tlcal rabble-rousing, and Dr. Kep hart bears the earmarks of a states man when he senses this fact and !.voids any semblance of contribute ing to the confusion of tongues and activities by withdrawing from the race in the interest of unity. That Mr. Doughton appreciates this fine gesture goes without say ing. The Democrats of the dis trict appreciate it too, and Dr. Kep- hart will find may new friends a* mong them because of it. And certainly the Republicans need .only read the Doctor's statement, to be proud of him, and know that in stead of letting them down, he bas honored them and himself, by hit ching politics to a higher peg of sincerity and honesty. Congressman Doughton merits this praise and he will points to this tribute with justifiable pride; Re turned to Congress without opposi tion either in his own party or that of the ancient enemy, should give him added prestige In the govern ment in which he has already gain, ed such . high place. — Statesville Daily. BUMP THE JAPS WITH JUNK f# WAH BONDS . The 155-millimeter gun is the modem version , of the old “GPF” of World War I days. It has a range fifty percent greater than the old gun, heaving a 99-pound projectile approximately 15 miles. Jt is capable of high road speed and each one costa (50,000. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Thirsty fellows hunting the town over for a bottle of beer, and hav ing to use lemonade as a substitute —Bob Waters, Charles Crenshaw, George Evans and others telling friends a long goodbye—Car load of country lasses parked in front of theatre—Farmer searching for doc tor but failing to find one —Arthur Daniel taking afternoon nap In ho tel lobby—Ralph Bowden riding a- round with jaws all puffed up— Jack Ward carrying picnic bam— > Helen Walker on her way down Main street reading letter— Mrs. Murray Stewart surrounded by breakfast bacon—Henry Shaw Anderson wearing a big smile that won’t come off—Wanted to take a vacation this week and go to army camp to see soldier itiend, but the boss said no—Dr. Hall out on the street swatting flies in front of drug store—Miss Daisy Mae Irvin carry ing big box of candy—Miss Martha Mason enjoying horseback ride— Two young ladies carrying basket down Main street—George Hend ricks shaking hands with an An. gell—Fellow trying to locate man who got a dollar too much In busi ness transaction—Young saleslady lout on Main street waiting for the clock to strike six. WeAreDnll On History E. B. Goodin, In Hickory Record. Would some of our historians please tell us what nation it was that drank themselves to victory? We have read a little of both sacred and profane history and nowhere can we finu an answer- to this ques tion. Was it Babylon during the reign of Kiug Belshazzar? Read the fifth chapter of Daniel. Maybe it was France, or was it? What we are more concerned about now is, can America drink herself to victory? It looks like we are trying to. One hundred and thirty.five mil. lion pounds of sugar and syrup were consumed In making beer for 1941 drinkers. The efforts of tLe liquor trade to lure new drinkers is showing great results for the liquor . traffic. An average of sixty quarts of alcoholic beverages for every mao, woman and child In the Uni ted States is being consumed annu. ally, an average of one and-one. quarter quarts per person per week. This is an increase of 17.7 per cent over the 1940 1941 total. It repre sents a nice profit, and a new crop of drinkers recruited from the younger generation. But that’s all right, . some will say. To hell with the war, but let new millions of youth become tip sters, let anything happen but DON’T, whatever you do, don’t be so Un-American as to interfere with our liquor traffic. Thousands of tons of food are being consumed In the manufacture of liquor and beer while millions of people are starving for bread. Then we call ourselves Christian Ameri ca. Millions of our precious boys will give their lives for the cans of freedom while the greatest enemy' of all mankind goes unmolested. Nobodyaeems to be doing any. 1 thing a^out it. That Burns Me Up! Arsenals of America are working at terrific speed turning out this long rang*, effective weapon tor our armed forces. You and your neighbor working hand-in-hand In unity can make possible the purdiase of an adequate number of tteee- guns Iqr buying War Bonds. Put 10 percent d your income In War Boyida to help nach your oounty quota, every pay day. _ VICTORY BUY U N ITED ST A T E S WAR BONDS AMD STAMPS THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WHO’S » * * 1 N £ W S THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON Consolidated Features.—WNU Release. X J EW YORK—Harold McCracken, ' explorer for the American Mu seum of IJatural History, says Japa nese in the Aleutians are just like ..... Germans in Japs in Aleuttans Florida, and MastBeBayoneted he says fur- Out, Not Bombed ‘hfrmor® ' that we can t bomb them out. They can hole up like gophers in the native huts, and in Mr. McCracken’s view must be “chased with bayonets into the Bering sea,” if we are to dislodge them at all. This should qualify as expert tes timony. Mr. McCracken knows the Aleutians. In July, 1928, heading the Stoll-McCracken expedition, he unearthed a sarcophagus, on top of an almost inaccessible Aleutian rock islet, containing the mummies of three adults and a child. This cul minated his 11-year search for stone age remains along the Aleutian land-bridge. As an archeologist and explorer, the author of a number of books, he has studiously pieced out the his toric jig-saw puzzle of his various findings and taken due account of their bearing on war and peace and the present and future of mankind. In 1934, he elaborated a plan for an “international grand jury” to end war which, in some aspects, was the first of several suggestions for fusing individual interests, across national boundaries, rather than grouping sovereign nations. More pertinent to his current observation is his previous conclusion that the Japanese invasion of the Aleutians was long planned and carefully pre pared. Mr. McCracken, a lean, gentle man with horn-rimmed spec tacles, doesn’t look like a man who has killed about 20 Kodiak grizzly bears, hut he has, and such encounters are a minor de tail of his desperate adventures in shipwrecks, blizzards and lonely treks in the frozen wilder ness. It was in 1919 that he first went to Alaska, heading an expedition for Ohio State university, his alma mater. In 1919 and 1920, he placered pay dirt on the Alaska peninsula, and into 1922-23 headed up a moving picture expedition, again for Ohio State university, to film big game. This led him into the production of travel and documentary films. - (~)NE of our first stories, as a be- ginning reporter in Chicago, was a rock and sock fight between some Jugoslavs and another Balkan .. , group, downM tkhatloviteh around the Still in There H egew isch Socking the Axis Jnills-T h e Jugo slavs were outnumbered but they won. They were more versatile than the opposition, better in knee and elbow work, and could land a chunk of slag or a slug of pig-iron on an exposed skull with skill and author ity. Their own skulls seemed strangely resistant to such missiles, As to the fight, they seemed to enjoy it, and when it was over set up a patriotic song which ranged far over the slag heaps and far into the night. It would be nice to recall that the defeated challengers were Italians, but they weren’t and that good news has been held for another day. The Jugoslav guerrillas, 16 bat talions of them, are chasing the Italians out of the former province of Bosnia. At the time of the Axis attack on Jugoslavia, we recalled that Hegewisch battle and would have made a bet with any taker that something like that would hap pen. In the above and other en counters we have noted that in fight ing the Jugoslavs seem to have their mind on their work more than any other combatants. And, again, they seem to enjoy it. His flaring black mountaineer’s mustache has become a gonfalon of hope to those who want to believe that victory may be won by a stout heart and not necessarily by the biggest tanks. It is reported that 3,000 Italians have been . captured or killed in the last'two weeks and that the general’s forces have now wrested 11,000 square miles from the Axis. They didn’t try to make their second front a jug-handled deal. The rocky-faced General Mikhailo-' vitch, a colonel of artillery several years before the war, came out of the -First World war with a strong distaste for the German military clique. When the blitzkrieg hit, he was invited to join officials and arm y leaders in a plane flight to Cairo. He said he had another engagement, went back to the mountains and emerged with a few hundred of fti? hard-rock boys, started savage forays and later worked them into carefully planned and operated mili tary actions. U . S . C o a s t G u a r d s G e t i n T r im jg _ ' j - * - " ^ •— “T: - - - - -«*r I - I v Dig ’em in deep, boys, heave-ho, so you’ll be able to give the Axis what they’ve got coming. The “hoys” are coast guards at their new camp near Battle Creek, Mich., the first of its kind in the Midwest, and the pictures were taken as thousands went into training there. In photo at the right the coastgnardsmen go through a night drill in their breeches buoy. They are training for any kind of warfare. W e lc o m in g C o m m it t e e f o r J a p s °n\ i n ' 3 In the photo at the left Anstrltlian and IT. S. fighting men are shown resting near bombers at a United Na tions bomber squadron base somewhere in New Gninea. From bases In the Pacific, United Nations fliers are constantly harassing Jap shipping, as well as bombing Jap bases on the many tiny scattered islands. * Inset: “Just give us some trespassers”, is the prayer of these gunners of the V. S. Caribbean command, who main tain ceaseless watch over that area, so vital to the safety of the Panama canal. In sid e W orld’s L argest A ir T ransport 7 M Cu, Tins picture, retouched by order of the war department, is the first of its kind ever published, and shows how fully equipped V. S. infantry men occupy specially designed seats alongside mobile equipment in the new Curtiss Commando (C-46) military transport, world’s largest twin- engined airliner. Unrevealed numbers of jeeps and troops can be carried in this plane, which is now being produced in large numbers for the war department. M iddies L eam H ow to H andle B ig O nes Midshipmen of the reserve’officers training corps, USN, are shown at gunnery ,practice aboard I navy battlewagon on a training cruise. The middle with, the earphones and speaker is receiving aiming data. The man at the breech.shouts the number of the shell loaded, the man at the angle and scale controls says "ready,” and the man at the range csntrol yells “Fire.” ‘D iam ond K ing’ Jpv- j.If.,,,4.. , 5 I S1U^ t>1&a I iu s iii Werner Von Clemm, relative by marriage to German foreign minis ter Von Ribbentrop, shown in fed eral court, New York, as he went on trial on charges of conspiring with Nazis to flood this country with diamonds seized in low countries. O ld S ettler “When I drove those Injuns out of Oklahoma I really got thirsty,” says William Corius, 81, National Indian war vet, shown while at the Old Settlers’ picnic in Chicago. His thirst, seems still to be with him. iE^SCRE By VIRGINIA VALE Released by Western Newspaper Unloxu EIGHTY army nurses whose names ought to go down in history because of the cour age with which they did their work during the siege of Ba taan will receive their due partially, at least, in a picture which paramount has sched uled for production in the au tumn. Called “Hands of Mer cy,” it will be produced and directed by Mark Sandrich, who’ll take a hand also in writing the scenario. Another timely picture will be Metro’s “Next of Kin,” in which Joan Crawford will appear as a girl without social background, who marries a naval officer, and finds herself confronted with navy snob bery. Joan will come out on top of course! Bette D ans refuses to call her vegetable garden at her Sugar Hill, N. H., home a "victory garden.” Like a lot of other people, she discovered to her sorrow that vegetables won’t grow just because you plant them. She says she’ll be lucky if she gets one New England boiled dinner out of the whole crop.—m— Charles Boyer couldn’t have Greta Garbo for that murder mystery, “Flesh and Fantasy,” of which he CHARLES BOTER is both co-star and co-director. But Universal did very well by him by getting Barbara Stanwyck to play opposite him in the second sequence. —*—Rosalind Russell thinks she knows what the boys in camp expect of picture stars, so she decided to take all the glamour clothes that she could pack into seven trunks when starting on the tour of army camps scheduled to follow completion of “My Sister Eileen.” Though on a 16-hour-a-day schedule, she’ll have clothes enough to change ten times a day. “I’D wear everything but a bathing suit,” she announced. And she looks so fetching in a bathing suit! Betty Brewer, the Paramount starlet, isn’t wasting any time be tween pictures. The 15-year-old ac tress, who plays a featured role in “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch,” is studying singing and taking piano lessons—takes piano from Diana Lynn and singing from Susanna Foster, also budding stars.—*— Paulette Goddard’s new prior ity gown was made from just IVi yards of fabric. Designed by the famous Valentina, it’s a dinner dress of black jersey, made with a backless top and a short, peg-top skirt. Ton’ll see her wearing it in “The Forest Rangers.” Warner Baxter, who hasn’t ap peared on the screen since early last year, when he appeared in “Adam Had Four Sons,” for Colum bia, has been signed by the same studio to make two pictures a year. They’ll be based on the radio pro gram, “Crime Doctor,” one of our most popular air shows. Can’t keep "Mrs. Miniver” out of the news. With the announcement that it was being held at the Radio City Music Hall for the ninth week— no other film has been held there for more than six—comes the news that it had been seen in that theater by 1,142,107 persons.—*— A * 400-foot long, 200-foot wide duplicate of the original runway of the Wake Island airfield was con structed in ten days at Salton Sea, Calif., for Par amount’s “Wake Is land”—a picture that promises to be one of the most stirring of all this year’s crop of war films. ODDS AND ENDS—Gary Cooper's rapidly catching up to Don Ameche as a por trayer of famous men on the screen . . . Dennis Morgan has been taking daily treatments for the “sand blindness” he suffered while oit location.near Gallup, N. M„ for “The Desert S o n f ... Ginger Rogers taps to only the tune of her own humming in “Thei Major and the Minot* . . . “Little Miss Marker,” the film which made Shirley Temple famous eight years ago, may be filmed again by Paramount, with Baby Sandy in the Ieuiing role . . . Dorothy Comingore, has refused all assignments since she made “Citizen Kane.” CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT WOMEN WANTED Bonest Woman Wanted—Short hours* to pass Seligious Printing direct into the hands of people in local communities. Ad- dress W. A. B», P. 0. Box 41, Decatur, Ga. BOOKLETS God Beveals Exact World Ends. Dime brings World Ends booklet. Write EAftTESTl Box 33, Jefferson City, Ho. Wash beans before soaking. Then they can be cooked or baked in the water in which they were soaked, with a small onion added. * * » All wild meat should be soaked clean of blood. An onion roasted with the meat improves the flavor. • * . A few drops of ammonia in the dish water will clean greasy dishes and roasting pans quickly.* * * To prevent pitting and discol oration, food should not be left in aluminum ware any longer than is necessary.• • * Three sprigs of parsley, one bay leaf, six whole cloves and a bit of thyme tied loosely together in a cheesecloth make an aromatic spice bag for cooking with soups and stews.• • » Don’t twist, bend or tie the so- called cord attached to your elec tric iron. It is not a cord, but two bundles of wires.* * * Put a small piece of hard soap in the sewing basket to rub over yarn or thread so it can be put through the eye of a needle with less difficulty. MORQUNE To the Point Do not waste your time on Social Questions. What is the m atter with the poor is Poverty. What is the m atter with the rich is Use lessness.—G. B. Shaw. ForONLYlOffNowLess than a dose i only as directed. Dr. H itc h c d c k s LAXATIVE POWDER Onr Destiny We bear each one our own des tiny.—Vergil. FOR QUICK RCIiCF _ A S oothins C A l 1 / C ANTISEPTIC V f t L f K Used by thousands with satisfactory He- suits for 40 years—six valuable ingredients. Get Carbotl at drug stores or write SpurloclcNeal Co* NsshviXle^ Tenn. I xtesaipB it RHEUMATISM I NEURITIS-LUMBAGO ^ sgJ f M9NEILS fgg! MAGIC P U i REMEDY BRINGS BLESSED RELIEF Larg. Bottlvl! SnuO SizeGOcI IT IU HOS lilt SUItS U IT Hll U Hllilt Il IliU I MeNBL DRUG CO. Inc. I »30 BrMKl StnKt—Jack»omrffl>, Floridj | TO CHECK . W A TC Htte Specials Youcandependonthe spe cial sales the merchants of our town announce in the columnsofthispaper.They mean money saving to our leaders. It always pays to patronize the merchants who advertise. They are not afraid of their mer chandise or their prices. ■ LEAKS DOWS A w nr small gether by leak in a tie stren a wind, presses a separate leakage, held toget somewhat serve, for too brittle, is white I- essary, br oil. Usin the defect1 from und by the nev be presse For this t drivers or with one are run u pressing i one tool on the press- glass is t bent or di V Question been enlar ,furnished on top. T the deck says that says that porch and lieve that 6oaking in tion and in opinion? Answer: swelling a as the se the paint the board be to hav with deck for just th and be sur Iy accord instruction Sh Question midifier, t Colonial that unpa; them. Th damp we can the a improved? Answer: removing hold them edges with the edges ■ is to smoo now expos and then t white pain quite so go od, but ev the doors Dam Question: had a co~ thick, laid I now fin comes on it rains. T will dry o put any Ii such condit el were u How can I Answer: ture in a long time, of year w If you are livestock, rary platfo crete has B Question: a home of should I at of the bas build the r Answer: tails expla' the title Standards,’ ley Sons, N a copy of library. To R Question: tank conne Would you with a hea tain heat Answer: help. Cove lating jack be able to Attac Qui jtion: be attache basement Answer: can get fibe holes drille tool that CO the holes is Sal Question: large woode bowl. How I am told varnish ar not be appli on it? Answer: ing that lac are poisono usual finish is top quali applied in a Decals can of the bowl, FIED MENT [ANTRn J r ite t e s"«i Ends, fcet. Write VSerson city, M#Dime Lfore soaking, looked or baked ■i't Wereonion added. Iould be soaked R1 onion roasted Roves the flavor. |mmonia in the clean greasy j pans quickly. and discol- not be left in I' longer than is larsley, one bay Jes and a bit of together in a an aromatic ling with soups or tie the so ld to your elee- Rot a cord, but Res. I * Ie of hard soap |tet to rub over it can be put a needle with U N E Point • time on Social I is the m atter Iverty. IVhat is lie rich is Use- Iiiaw. Offlow Less than a dose Ionlyasdirected- ICOCK1S POWDER lstiny Ine our own des- Ia l v e mith satisfactory Po* ■x valuable ingredi- udrug stores or vmte pasbvill^ Tean. —lattes and pans Hi _j M ATISM riS-LUMBAGO =NEILS AGIC i IVTEP Y 5SED RELIEF -jtlgo-Srr.all Sire 60c IT b t MAH OS receipt ilp « « I ug con inc* - ....!.Jacksonville* FIorijU It, 666 CH IndonLbespe- ImercbaBtsoilounceiBtbe t p a p e r .Tbey!saving to oni Iways payst0 Re merchants l e. They are p tbeir mer- [ tbeir prices- THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N- C- FIRST-AID to the AILING HOUSE by Eoger B Whitman Boger B. Whitman—WBU Features. LEAKS IN LEADED GLASS WIN DOWS DUE TO DEFECTIVE CEMENT A WINDOW that is made up of small pieces of glass held to gether by strips of lead is likely to leak in a driving storm. It has lit tle strength, and in bending under a wind, or because something presses against it, the leads may separate from the glass and allow leakage. Lead and glass should be held together with a cement that is somewhat flexible. Putty will not serve, for in drying out it becomes too brittle. One satisfactory cement is white lead paste softened, if nec essary, by adding a little linseed oil. Using an awl or similar tool, the defective cement is scraped out from under the lead and replaced by the new. The leading must then be pressed back against the glass. For this the handles of two screw drivers or similar tools can be used, with one in each hand. These tools are run up and down the leading, pressing it back into place. Witti one tool on each side, each one takes the pressure of the other, and the glass is thus prevented from being bent or distorted. Waterproof Floors Question: Our back porch has been enlarged and converted into a ,furnished room with an open deck on top. The carpenter has finished the deck with a slight pitch and says that the rain will run off. He says that all it needs is a coat of porch and deck paint. I cannot be lieve that this will keep water from soaking in and ruining the insula tion and inside finish. What is your opinion? Answer: I agree with you. The swelling and shrinking of the wood as the seasons change will crack the paint at the joints and edges of the boards. Your best move will be to have the porch floor covered with deck canvas, which is intended for just that use. Get a good quality and be sure that it is applied exact ly according to the manufacturer’s instructions. Shrunken Door Panels Question: Although we have a hu midifier, the panels of our white Colonial doors have shrunken so that unpainted wood shows around them. The panels may swell when damp weather comes again. Hgw can the appearance of the doors be improved? Answer: Take out the panels by removing the strips of moulding that hold them in place, and smooth the edges with sandpaper. Then paint the edges white. A simpler method is to smooth the bare wood that is now exposed by light sandpapering, and then to supply two thin coats of white paint. The finish may not be quite so good with this second meth od, but even so, the appearance of the doors will be greatly improved. Damp Floor in Henhouse Question: About six weeks ago I had a concrete floor, four inches thick, laid down in a new henhouse. I now find that lots of moisture comes-on top of it, especially when it rains. The contractor says that it will dry out in time, but I cannot put any livestock in a place under such conditions. No cinders or grav el were used under the concrete. How can I improve this condition? Answer: To evaporate the mois ture in a mass of concrete takes a long time, particularly at this time of year when evaporation is slow. If you are in a hurry to put in your livestock, you could build a tempo rary platform of wood until the concrete has dried. Building Details Question: I am planning to build a home of concrete blocks. How should I attach the joists to the top of the basement wall? How can I build the roof? Answer: You will find these de tails explained in a book that has the title “Architectural Graphic Standards," published by John Wi ley Sons, New York. You should find a copy of it in yotir local public library. To Retain Heat in Water Question: I have a 60-gallon water tank connected to my oil burner. Would you advise me to paint this with a heavy paint in order to re tain heat in the water? Answer: Paint will not be of much help. Cover the tank with an insu lating jacket. Your plumber should be able to supply the material. Attaching Cnrtain Rods Question: How can curtain rods be attached to cement blocks in a basement rumpus room? Answer: At a hardware store you can get fiber plugs to be forced into holes drilled into the concrete by a. tool that comes with them. Drilling the holes is not at all difficult. Salad Bowl Finish. Question: I would like to finish .a large wooden mixing bowl as a salad bowl. How should it be finished? I am told that lacquer, shellac or varnish are poisonous and should not be applied. Can decals be used on it? Answer: You are wrong in think ing that lacquer, shellac and varnish are poisonous, for they are not. The usual finish for wooden mixing bowls is top quality, quick-drying varnish, applied in a thin coat to bare wood. Decals can be used on the outside of the bowl, but not inside. JHutm QkauJueM It’s a Good Morning With Flapjacks in Syrnp! (See Recipes Below.) Breakfast Time Whether you wake to the crowing of the rooster or the jingle of an alarm clock, it’s a signal to be up and about seeing to the day’s work. B u t f i r s t ! A hearty breakfast is in order so that the system can get started on its day’s routine In the proper form. No matter wheth er it’s for the head of the fam ily going off to the defense plant, daughter on her way to the nurses’ aid class, moth er or the youngsters, no one should skip blithely over this meal of the day. For years doctors and dieticians have looked askance at those who passed up a real up-and-at-them breakfast because it doesn’t give the body a chance to start func tioning early in the day. If you’re fat, you need fruit-egg-toast-and- beverage breakfasts to start your metabolism working at top speed to start tearing down of excess tissues. If you’re thin, then you need just as much of a breakfast with a few more trimmings, to start building yourself. If you’re normal, you still need the hearty breakfast so you can maintain your health and give your body its daily nutritional re quirements. And one of the best recommendations for a real break fast is the good way it starts you on your day’s work. None of that drowsy, it’s-hard-to-wake-up-in-the- morning feeling. No, Ma’am! Hardest thing about breakfasts is that it’s easy to get into a rut by serving the same foods morning aft er morning. This is rather strange, considering how much tim e and effort is spent on g ettin g variety into the other two-squares a day. Well, why not variety for breakfast? You can have this variety in fruit. Yes, I know you like juice pretty well, but you’ll get out of the morn ing doldrums quickly enough if you punctuate the breakfast with favor ite fruits-in-season, other fruit juices and some of those canned fruits you put up during the summer months. Toast? Ii you insist on toast, try using whole wheat, rye, raisin, cracked wheat, etc. Naturally, the bread should be enriched so you’ll get the most out of toast. And then there are all sorts of hot breads that will send the family, cheering off to work—blueberry muffins, pe can rolls, muffins, and flapjacks! Eggs in all manner of ways are a good standby. Poached, fried, cod dled, baked, scrambled, a la golden- rod, .or combined with ham, sizzlin’ Lynn Says: Tips far - Breakfast Fruits: You’re going to be a tittle short on sugar so do the most with what you have. A little salt in cooked fruit or sprinkled on such things as melons brings out true fruit flavor, requires less sugar. Lemon or time juice with mel on enhances the natural sweet ness, T ry it, Orange juice, chilled before the fruit is squeezed, is an excellent pep-you-up. Let the sugar stand on grapefruit a while (while the coffee percolates) and the sugar will melt and’ go further. Try eating fruit or juice first, but sav ing half to finish off your break fast—it will leave a fresh taste in your mouth, Fruit stewed should have sugar added after it is stewed, with a pinch of salt. You won’t need as much sweetening, this way. Cook dried fruits with a slice of lemon or orange. These citrus fruits have an affinity with dried apricots, peaches, prunes and ap ples. This Sunday’s Breakfast Sliced Peaches in Orange Juice tFsather-Fluff Griddle Cakes Poached Eggs Maple Syrup Beverage tRecipe Given sausage or crisp brown bacon— there you have a week’s ideas. The Cereals. At least one serving of cereals is the nutrition requirement for the day. This is most easily served at breakfast, with cream and sugar and perhaps a few slices of fresh fruit or berries. Ready-prepared cereals are delightful, especially in the warmer weather — they’re crisp, tight, and nutritious. Recently some of the' prepared cereals have been scientifically restored so they have all the whole-grain richness and nu tritive value in them. Light as down flapjacks are a wel come sight at breakfast! Try these: tFeather Fluff Griddle Cakes. (Makes about 18 cakes) 2 eggs, well beaten 2 cups rich sour milk or buttermilk I i i cups white flour H cup prepared pancake flour I teaspoon salt I teaspoon baking powder Have all ingredients at room tem perature. Sift dry ingredients thor oughly. Add milk to eggs. Gradu ally stir in dry ingredients. Stir just enough to make a smooth bat ter. Cook on ungreased griddle. Try out one cake and if batter is too thick, add a little more milk. Fried eggs are good to serve with these griddle cakes. Fry them thus: Slip eggs into a scant % inch layer of moderately hot fat. Cook at mod erate heat, dipping fat over eggs to cook to desired doneness. Turn, if desired. Serve at once on warmed platter. Sunday Breakfast. Place sausage links in a frying pan, add a small amount of water. Do not prick the skins. Cover and let steam S min utes, then drain. Cook over slow heat, add 3 table spoons of peach juice to 8 sau sages and let brown. Serve with poached eggs on top of toasted Eng lish muffins. Red currant jelly or golden peach jam makes a delecta ble dish. If you’ve never tried old-fashioned scrapple, you have a real treat a- comin’ to you: Pork Sausage Scrapple. (Serves 6 to 8) 2 cups corameal 4 cups boiling, Salted water I pound sausage, In bulk Cook corameal in rapidly boiling salted water, and add sausage to mixture. Blend thoroughly. Rinse a loaf pan with cold water and pack in hot scrapple. Let stand in ice box overnight, covered with waxed paper. Dip in beaten egg and fry until golden brown. Serve with spiced applesauce, cranberry sauce or maple syrup.A variation of the ham ’n’ eggs theme is this: ■ Frlvolettes With Ham. (Serves 6) 6 hard-cooked eggs, remove yolks 4 tablespoons grated cheese I teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Salt and pepper Melted butter Mash yolks and mix with cheese, butter, seasonings. Refill whites. Press together.- Pour a rich-cream sauce over them and sprinkle but tered^ crumbs over them. Brown a few minutes in a hot oven. Serve on browned circles of ham. ITAal are your food problem? Cake making? Bread making? Pickles, jams, jellies/ Children's lunches? Miss Uynn CAamAera m il be glad to ghe you expert advice on your particular problem, if you write her explaining what you want Io know, at Western newspaper Union, 210 South Desplaines Street, Chicago, III, Please enclose a stamped, addressed en oelope for your reply. Released hr Western NeWsoaper Union. A SERIES OF V - - V t SPECIAL ARTICLES ~ BY THE LEADI N O HVAff CORRESPONDENTS' Second Front Draws Near By Quentin Reynolds (WNT) Feature—Through special arrangement with Coiiiers Weekly) Here in London it is evident that the RAF is slapping Germany silly. They are doing it with quick daring thrusts in which airmen and com mandos work in co-operation with the navy. And today 80 per cent of the people here on Churchill’s island, and a great part of Russia and America, are screaming to Britain: “Stop boxing the enemy! Go in and slug him!” In other words, Britain is being urged on all sides to establish a second front, regardless of the Ger man strength in France and other occupied countries. Superiority of Armanent. The thousands who are mounting soap boxes and platforms in Brit ain, the hundreds who pen cutting editorials asking why the govern ment does not start an immediate second front, the impatient Russians here in London and in Moscow, quite understandably crying for ven geance against those who have killed some two million of their countrymen, the British civilian start-second-front-at-any-price bri gade—forget that though the walls of Jericho crumbled at the blast of a trumpet, there is no reason to believe that the defensive walls of German Europe will fall at the blast of anything except superior guns, airplanes and tanks. Loud insistence upon the imme diate opening of a second front has seemed to imply that Prime Min ister Churchill and his government were not over-anxious to join with their Russian allies in an all-out ef fort on the Continent Churchill Never Lukewarm. Nothing coittd be further from the truth, of course, and the Molotoff agreements made in Washington have formally spiked that idea. Churchill talks privately as he does publicly, and no one who has heard his vituperative private comment in regard to the Germans, no one who has ever heard him express his admiration for the way the Russians have fought, would for a moment consider that Churchill is lukewarm on the subject of a second front. No one in Britain more earnestly desires to establish and maintain a bridgehead on the continent than does Mr. Churchill. Nor would Churchill’s worst ene mies ever ccuse him of cowardice or lack of decision when it comes to offensive action. He has shown himself willing to gamble on any occasion when there was a chance of winning the gam ble. It is no secret that when Wavell attacked the Italians in the desert back in December, 1940, he bit off a tittle more than he could chew. He asked Churchill for more tanks. At that time there was a serious threat of invasion in Britain, yet Churchill without hesitating sent Wavell the one armored division that Britain had, and with it the gen eral smashed the Italian army thor oughly. This was typical of the chances, which Churchill is willing to take. Not so long ago, he actually took weapons from the hands of British soldiers and sent them to Russia. These were hot surplus weapons, they were the only weapons the men had. Admittedly, Britain’s army was weakened, but Churchill had shown more than once that he is committed wholly to the policy of putting weapons in the hands of those who are killing Germans. Today’s Big Problem. ; Why, then, has not this bold leader Ordered that a second - front be opened?1 The answer is very sim ple: Such an Undertaking is still a gamble. It may continue to be a gamble-for at least another six months. Any attempt to invade the conti nent now might, easily result in an other and more costly Dunkirk. If those who have been leading the clamor for a second front knew what resources the Germans have in France, Norway and' other pos sible invasion points, if they knew the vast amount of so-called special- assault equipment required, they would realize that their agitation is very, very premature. Maginot Guns Waiting. There was-once a tittle toy called the Maginot tine. It stretched 700 miles and it bristled with guns. Very few of these guns were ever shot ex cept in practice. The Germans cap tured all those guns. Today they are on guard against a British inva sion The whole coastal area is manned by these excellent guns. There is the problem, then— 300,000 men, well equipped, well en trenched, and with a rather large body of water protecting them. If is a military problem which has never been solved. TERN S 1615-B Popular Two-Piece Frock. /"JE T yourself into this bride young two-piece outfit, cut like a suit with a cardigan jacket top, an eight gored, pencil-slim skirt and a neat dickey collar, if you want to know true comfort for summer! Pattern No. 1615-B can be followed by the least experi enced dressmaker. You’ll find it a joy to make in seersucker, crisp gingham or stick chambray. It is stunning, too, for town in a dark linen, set off with a spick and span dickey of white pique. Tailored, neat and becoming this two-piece outfit is sweeping the country as one of this season’s most popular fashions for miss and matron. Try it In your ward robe, too, in the wash materials you tike best.* • * Barbara BeU Pattern No. 1615-B is de signed for sizes 12. 14, 16. 18, 20 and 40. Corresponding bust measurements 30, 32, 34, 36. 38 and 40. Size 14 (32) with short sleeves requires 4(4 yards 35-inch materi al; % yard contrast for dickey. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPZ. 166 Seventh Ave. New Fork Enclose 20 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No.......................Size.................. N am e..................................................... Address .................... ..•••«.•••••• Superstition in Life Superstition is related to this life, religion to the next; super stition is allied to fatality, religion to virtue; it is by the vivacity of earthly desires that we become superstitious; it is, on the con trary, by the sacrifice of these de sires, that we become religious.— Madame De Stael. RHEUMATIC PAIR I Spall JlDon’t put off getting C-2223 to relieve pain of muscular rheumatism and other rheum atic pains. B uy C-2223 today. 60c, $1, everywhere. Use only as directed. The purchase price refunded if you’re not satisfied. oar Sapr-Sat attar Il Sm Reaping Disappointment It is a bitter disappointment when you have sown benefits, to reap injuries.—Plautus. SKINIRRITATIONS OF EXTERNAL CAUSE ■cue pimples, bumps (blackheads), and UgIy broken-out skim Millions relievo miseries with simple home treatment. Goes to work at once. Direct action aids heating by killing germs it touches. Use Black ana 1White Ointment only as di* rected. 10c, 25c, 50c sizes. 25 years success. Money-bade gu aran tee, gar Vital in cleansing is good soap. Enioy famous B lack and w h ite Skin Soap daily. Find the Scrap to O • Eliminate the Jap CORN FLAKES A cool, delicious breakfast — light and n o u r is h in g I JUICY, FRESH PEACHES with KELlOCffS CORN FLAKES nsrs m "SUF-STAmR BUAKfAST —A Hg bowl of Kellogg’s Com Flakes with fruit and Iols of milk. It gins you VITAMINS, m in im is , pc o tiin s , food -u o io y . As recommended hi the II. S. Nutrition Fbod Rules, Kellogg’s Com Flakes are restored to whole grain nutrilhw value through the addition of thiamin (Vitamin Bt), niacin and iron. /" • r e In ay laB w is e ly \ THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCRSVILLE, N. C AUGUST 26. 1942. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mock* vllle, N. C., as Second-claw Mall matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - « I OOSIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S SO Republican Ticket Solicitor—Avalon E. Hall. Senator—B. C. Brock. t Representative—R. V. Alexander Sheriff—Frank Vogler Clerk of Conrt—Stacy H. Chaffin. Coroner—Dr. GarlandV Greene As the result of a bill introduced by W. L. Moore, and passed by the 1941 Legislature, the people of Davie county are denied the privi lege of voting for county commis sioners this year. Every time we read about a meat shortage it makes us mad at Henry Wallace. Henry is the man who is responsible for three million pigs and thousands of brood sows losing their lives. Henry also is the gen tleman who had the farmers plow up their cotton. We wish it were possible for Mrs. Roosevelt to refrain from making any more speeches for the duration. She made a speech at Salisbury a short while ago,, and the Winston. Salem Journal devoted valuable editorial space in defending the said speech. Sometimes silence is golden. We are hoping that all of those who failed to get to the Masonic picnic with their frog skins for The Record, will mail, bring or send them in. It takes money to print a newspaper. Many of our faithful subscribers couldn’t get to the pic nic on account of gas and tire short age. The mails are still coming, so mail in your frog skins. What Mocksville and Davie county needs now more than any thing else, is two or three more good doctors. With Drs. W. M. Long and Lester P. Martin already in the army, and Dr. Garland Greeu ei pec ted to be called at any time Davie has but three doctors left Drs. S. A . HardinglGarlandGreene and A. B. Byerlv. If anyone knows the whereabouts of a couple good physicians, please head them this way. The harvest is indeed white, but the doctors are too few. War or no war, politics is begin, ning to warm up. Even President Roosevelt took a .band in the New York gubernatorial campaign. He '' and Jim Farley decided to disagee j as touching th man who was to get the Democratic nomination for Governor. Farley is the man who worked so hard to give Mr. Roose velt his present job for the first eight years. Jim thought eight years enough for any man to serve as president but Mr. Roosevelt ^bought otherwise. Apologies, Gendemen The editor was sober, and in his right' mind last week, and the blame can’t be placed on the office devil, but a mistake was made In tbe Republican county ticket which appeared at tbe top ot our editorial page. Tbe ticket read, “Represen tative. Stacy H. Chaffin; Clerk of Court, R. V. Alexander,” Seems that we got the cart before tbe horse. The ticket should have read. "Representative, R. V. Alex, andery Clerk of Court, Stacy H. ,Chaffin ” We trust that these gen tlemen will accept our apologies. Mistakes will happen in the biest newspaper offices. Attends Reunion Mr* and Mrs. E. E. Koonte and family, of R. 4, attended tbe Gentry family reunion in, Surry county Sunday* Despite the gas and tire shortage, a largo crowd was present, and a delightful day was spent by those present* Easter Egg In August If you want to see a curisity in the shape of an egg. take a look in The Record office window. Mrs. B. B, Smith, of R. 4, brought us the egg Monday. Tbe egg is henna colored and looks like it had been pointed or dyed, but it was laid already colored for Easter. Farley Beats FDR In N. Y. Primary New York.—James A. Farley won a smashing victory Thursday over his one-time political ally, Paesident Roosevelt, by obtaining the guber* natorial nomination o f Attorney General John J. Bennett Jr.. at the Democratic state convention here and then set out to swing the 400,- 000 votes of the American Iaboir par ty behind his candidate. Bennett won over U. S. Senator James M. Mead, who- was strongly backed by the President and other new deal bigwigs, by a vote of 623 to 393. The nomination was made unanimous upon motion of Michad el J. Kennedy,.Tammany boss—one of several moves made immediately by the Bennett forces to unify the party for the battle in November. Letter From Iowa Marshalltown, Iowa, Aug 18. Dear Mr. Stroud;- Well another year, has gone, and it is time for me to renew my subscription to yout good little paper. I find it very interesting, especially the news around Farmington, my old borne. I was beck there on a visit last summer, tbe first in 33 years. Could see many changes, such as good roads, good schools and ehurches and many other things. It. really made me happy to know I am part of that wonderful state, as it does seem like home to me, and always will. Wishing you and yours health and happiness Yours truly, MRS, LUCY HILSABECK. Clarksville News. Claud Peoples, of Chapel Hill visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R L. Peoples recently. Mr. and Mrs, Sidhey Kearns, of High Prrint were Sunday visitors In Clarksville.Miss Etta Clodfelter. of St. Petersburg, FIa., arrived Wednesday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Maggie Lakey Mrs. Claude Lingerfelt, of Carthage spent last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. IL Eaton. Joe Harp, of Misenheimer spent the week-end here with his family. B. C. Moore is spending this week at ChapeIHUI Apples For Sale! Reasonable Price. See Mrs. Rena Boger at the Farm of Mary Murphy. MocksviUe Route 2. _______________ Center News. r Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tutterow and child' ten attended the Home Coming at Chest nut Grove Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Anderson and son spent Sunday with his patents at CaIa halo. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cartner and child ren, of Clarksbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tutterow and fami Iy visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow recently. , Miss Janie PoweU returned home Tues day from Winston-Salem, where has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F Anderson. S. F. Tuttoow who is on the sick list continues to improve. Mr. and Mrs. Cl A. Tutterow returned to Winston-Salem Sunday, after spending a ten day vacation at their home here. Efird’s To Occupy Larger Store Efird’s Department Store, one of Winston-Salem’s oldest and best known department stores, will move next month from tbeir pre sent location on tbe corner of Fourth and Trade streets to the large store building adjoining the Fred N. Day Jewelry store, on Trade street. Efird’s have occupied tbe same store building . In Winston Salem since away back in 1912 , thirty years ago, when the dty was small compared with its p esent popula tion. Tbe new quarters on Trade street comprises three Boors, with a total floor space of more than 31 ,. 000 feet, twice the size of the pre. sent store. Tbe store will be mod ern and up-to date in every respect, with florescent lighting through out.. The large bargain basement has four entrances and elevator ser vice to all floors, including an en trance directly from the sidewalk to tbe basement. Tbls wilt be one of the largest and most modern de partment stores in North Western Carolina. Tbe people of Hocksyille and Davie county have been shopping at Efird’s for the past 30 years, and always find many bargains in this big store, when obliging and conn, teous sales people are always glad to assist them in any way possible. Pfc. HUBERT H. SWICEGOOD, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Swicegood. MocksviUe, R. 4. Hubeitvoluntemed May 13. 1343, and is now located at Hunter Field Bomb Sgd- Savannah, Ga. Hubert is 16. Smithdeal Has 89th Birthday B. T. Smithdeal, of Advance, cele brated his eighty-ninth birthday August 18 at the community build, ing in Advance. A supper was ser ved and songs played, with Phillis Davis, of Advance, at tbe piano. Following tbe supper the bonoree opened a large list of presents pre sented by those attending. Those present included: Mrs. Clarence Davis, of Advance; Mrs. Charles Fram, of Atlanta; Mrs. Sal- |ie Stauber, of Spencer; Mrs. W. T. Eagle, of Winston-Salem, daughters, and Mrs. J. F. Smithdeal, daughter- in-law, of; Winston-Salem; Mrs. Glenn Smithdeal and wife, Frank Smithdeal and wife, Clinton Smith deal and wife, all grandsons, of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Gilbert Robert son, of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Bert Stanford, of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Maurine Earnheardt, of Spencer; Clarence Fram, of Atlanta; Pbillia Davis, Fay Davis. Billy Davis and Gloria Davis, of Advance, all grand daughters; Ann Smithdeal, of Winston-Salem; Betty Stanford and Bobby Stanford, of Raleigh; Sunny Stauber. Bobby Earnhardt, Shirley Earnhardt, of Spencer, all greatgrandchildren. and Mrs, R. M. Burton and Mrs W. B, Burton, of Spen cer, guests. 'v t t ^ 1lGOVAlEN THE CROWDS . ^ 4AtNfTSOBlG* TAv-6 MVTIME NO. when you go in MID-WEEK or after the summer rush When you choose the uncrowded times to travel two . people benefit—you and the man in uniform- or : war worker who uses the seat you leave for him on a weekend or holiday! You’ll have a more comfortable, more pleasant trip if you wait tiU after the summer rush period is over—if you go on Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday. And you’ll be saving space for those whose wartime activities make' it neces sary for them to travel on crowded week-ends. The Government has recognized the need for recreation travel—but your cooperation in timing your trip well is essential. You can also aid by getting information and tickets in ' advance—and by traveling light, taking as lit- tie baggage as possible. WILKINS DRUG COMPANY Telephone 21 Mocluviliet N- C- B R EYHG UND IU N M S Sale Of Personal Property BELONGING TO THE ESTATE OF MARSHALL C CAINt DECEASED As executor of the estate of the estate of Marshall C- Caint deceased, the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the Home Place of said deceased, about nine miles northwest of MocksviUet N. C.f on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1942 A lot of antique furniture, consisting of one side-board, one chest of drawers, one chest of drawers with top case, these articles being very old pieces of furniture. Household and kitchen furniture, farm tools, wheat, oats, etc., and 1934 Chevrolet Coupe. This Sale WUI Start Promptly At Ten OtQock, A. M- This August 22,1942. O- L- HARKEY. Exr- of MarshaU G Cain, Decs’d. A. T. GRANT, Attorney. Aftentiout Young Ladies Clancy Miller, Florist, of Salisbury is carrying an advertisement in today’s paper, for a young lady to work in his florist shop. This is a fine opportunity for a young lady to learn the business and be in position to open a florist shop in Mocksvile in a few years. Any young lady inter* ested in a good permanent position, should write Mr. Miller at once. G. W. FINK, Pastor. Preaching at Salem, Sunday, Aug 30th, at 11 o'clock, a. m This service is to take tbe place of the service omitted on the third Sunday. SHOES! SHOES! Just Received A Big Shipment OfShoes FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY In Black, Tan, and Two-Tone. Come In And Look Them Over. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS’* J. Frank Hendrix CaU BuUding N- Main Street EFIRD’S REMOVAL SALE! Commences Friday Morning August 28th At 9:15 OTlock After 30 years in the same location in Winston-Salem we are going to move into a much larger and very modern new store, located at 430 and 432 NorthTrade Street, next door to Fred N- Day’s Jewelry Store- AU Present Stock Must Be Sold Regardless Of Cost We Intend To Open Our New Store With Fresh Merchandise. Come To This Big Removal Sale Expecting Real Bargains. You Will Not Be Disappointed. Efird’s Department Store Corner Foiirth & Trade Sts.Winston-Salem fHE D Oldest P No Liqu “NEWS Geo. T. was In to Adam In town T Mrs. R day In Wi Mr. an Pino, wer nesday. Mr. an Elbavllle, Thursday Misses Strond w City Frid Mrs. E days last. Hospital, FORS ordered s‘ Near C MissC left Tbur be has a~ R. L. with his Campbell Mrs. E spent W town wi Truelove. Mr. an Harkey ville, we Thursda- We wi and yello Mr. a the than for a co- melons. Mrs. R. 7- sp last wee' Mrs. Mn street. FOR cow, one Frank Miss vance, w ping, week for a mem About ty spen Tbursda a South nation a Army. Mr. Statesvi rival of Eugene, Mrs. Y of near riage. FOR Chevrol four sp bargain R. B. ed We head Ci al days by reli brough which If vo Army, The R from t Record in tbe Austra earth, address WA betwee assist a and ta* tty bo located route. Carr 9999999115544554229999 -AC,. THE OATlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. AUGUST 26. 1942. erty rF Jiarahall C. |v for cash deceased, on rboard, one lease, these |uehold and and 1934 A.M. ,:Y* p, Decs’d. SI If Shoes -Y me. iver. Iin Street Llem IHE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In Jhe County No Liquor, Wine,' Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Geo. T. Sprinkle, of Courtney, was in town Thursday. Adam Leonard, of Advance, was in town Thursday on business. Mrs. Robt. L. Smith spent Fri day in Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing, of Pino, were in town shopping Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker, of Elbaville, were in town shopping Thursday. Misses Louise and Jessie Libby Stroud were shopping in the Twin- City Friday. Mrs. Everett Smith spent several days last week in Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. FOR SALE—O. I. C. pigs from ordered stock. ROBERTL ELLIS. Near Cornatzer Station. Miss Cornelia Holman, of route 2 , left Thursday for Newton where he has accepted a position. R. I,. Booe is spending a month with his daughter, Mrs. H. L. Campbell, at Hartsville, S. C. Mrs. Ellen Gunter, of Madison, spent Wednesday and Thursday in town with her brother, W. A. Truelove. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Harkey and Harkey and daughter, of Clarks ville, were in town on business Thursday. We will pay $i. to for good white and yellow corn. RICE & RATLEDGE, Woodleaf, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lagle have the thanks of the editor and family for a couple of extra fine water, melons. Mrs. E. F. Stewart, of Statesville, R. 7 , spent several days in town last week, the guest ,of Mr, and Mrs. Murray Stewart, on Salisbury street. FOR SALE—One fresh milch cow, one bnll and one good mule. Frank Walker, Mocksville, R. 4 . Rebecca Talbert, of Ad vance, was in town Thursday shop ping. Miss Talbert will leave this week for Bryson City, where she is a member of the city school faculty About 70 men from Surry coun ty spent a short while in town Thursday morning on their way to a South Carolina camp for exami nation and induction into the U. S. Army. Mr. and Mrs. Clay York, of Statesville, R. 4 , announce the ar rival of a '9 % pound son, Henry Eugene, tn Saturday, Aug. 15th. Mrs. York was Miss Julia Stroud, of near County Line, before mar. riage. FOR SALE—Late’41 , 1% ton Chevrolet truck, with new tires, four speed. Can be bought at a bargain. W. A. ELLIS,Cooleemee, N. C. R. B. and J. C. Sanford return ed Wednesday night from More- head City, where they spent sever al days fishing. We have been told by reliable authority, that they brought back some extra large fish which they caught personally. If you have a son in the U. S. Army, Navy or Marines, send him The Record He wants to hear from the old home, county. The Record goes into many army camps in the United States, to Panama, Australia and the far corners of the earth. Send your son’s name and address to this office today. WANTED—A colored woman between the ages of 50 and 65 to assist an adult couple with cooking and taking care of a modern conn- tty home, with all conveniences, locatedon State Road, with bus route. State salary desired. Apply MRS. MABEL NECKER, .Finksburg, Md. CarrollCounty FOR SALE 122 -acre farm, 35 acres river bottom land, two story brick house, barn and outbuildings. This farm can be bought for less than $25 per acre; E. C. MORRIS, M ocksville, N. C. Pvts. Jack Rodwell and Arthur VanLandingbam, who are station ed at Roosevelt Field, Long Island, N. Y., spent a tew days last week in town with relatives and friends. Mrs. B. I. Smith was shopping in Winston-Salem Friday. Mrs. George Hartman was shop ping in Winston Salem Friday. Mrs. D. R. Stroud spent several days last week at Davis Hospital, Statesville. Misses Lucile, Lillie and Dota Cox, ot Lexington, spent last week in town, guests of Miss Addrie Mars. Miss Daisy Mae Irvin returned last week trom a visit to her grand mother, Mrs. John Hutchens, near Lewisville. Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, pf Bre vard, is spending several days in town with her mother, Mrs. W. L. Call. Mrs. Harry Stroud and children returned Monday from a short visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keever, at Stony Point. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Meroney, of Asheville, spent several days last and .this week In town, guests of Miss Lillie Meroney. Mrs. W. F. Steel and Mrs. H. B. Ashley, of Red Springs, and Miss Thelma Betts, of Maxton, are guests of Mrs. James McGuire. Miss Sarah Clement, of Oxford, is the guest of Miss Sallle Hanes. Miss Clement is a former resident of _ ocksville, and has many friends here who are always glad to see her. Pfc. Frank Stroud, Jr., of the 853 rd M. P. Co, New Orleans Army Air Base, is spending a 10 - day furlough in town with home folks. Frank will leave Sunday afternoon for New Orleans. While chopping last Wednesday, Robert L. Smith had the misfor tune to cut a severe gash to the bone in his big toe. Two stitches had to be taken to close the wound. Robert has been hobbling around with a cane. FOR RENT Five-room house and 30 acres good land, 4 miles from Mocksville and same distance from Cooleemee. Will rent house with or without farm. Call on or write GODFREY CLICK, 121 D. Ave. Salisbury, N. C. If your son or daughter is Ieav ing for college, let us send them The Record. The price is only 50 cents for the school year. The Re cord is just like a letter from home. They young folks will enjoy it, and the price is less than ij£ cent a week. WANTED—A young lady over 21 , or an elderly man, to work in greenhouse, potting up potted plants, working with carnations, snapdraggons, orchids, and other flowers, and to help in flower shop, fixing up corsarges, gift flower vas es, decorating for marriages, and fixing funeral designs. State wages expected. Write CLANCY MILLER, Florist, 300 Maupin Ave., Salisbury, N. C. Members F. T. D., Society A. merican Florists and N. C. Florists Association. Bryant-Alien Mr. and Mrs. John i. Allen, of Mocksville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Marv Fern, to Reuben Bryant, on Aug. 20,1942, at Annapolis, Md. Mr. Bryant is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bryant, of Cochran, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Allen will make their home at Annapolis, Md., where Mr. Brvant holds a position with H Huffman Construction Co. Hear Dr. Tniett About 20 members of die Mocks ville Baptist Sunday school motored to Ridgecrest Sunday to hear Dr. George Truett. of Dallas. Tex., fam ous Baptist divine, who is preaching daily this week at the Baptist Assem bly Auditorium. Tech. Sgt. FBTER W- HENDRIX, son of Mr. and Mn. A. E. Hendrix, of R. 3, bss been transferred from Aberdeen, Md., to Camp Shelby, Miss, Sgt Hendrix entered the army a little more than a year ago. Mocksville Gets New Teachers The Mocksville schools, which are scheduled to open the fall term on Thursday, Sept. 10 th, will have a number of new teachers. The faculty, as announced by Principal W. S. Horton, follows: J. W. Davis, agricultural; Mrs. Leslie Daniel, home economics and science; Mrs. Meryl Lowery, Eng lish and French; Mrs. Charles Crenshaw, English; Miss Nancy •Mclver, history; Miss Ann Pruitt, history and English; Miss Vera Cross, Commercial; Miss Doris Shore, Math and Latin; D. J. Man- do, Math and physical education; Lee Miller, science; Miss Annie Mae Benton, music. Mrs. Hortense Bankston, 7th; Miss Ruby Fleming, 7th; Miss Ola Mae Kelly, 7th; Miss SalIie Hun ter, 6 th; Mrs. M. Branson, 5 th; Miss Martha Stillwell, 5th; Miss Clayton Brown, 3 rd and 4 th; Miss Willie Edwards, 4 th; Miss Marie Wells, 3 rd; Mrs. Hilary Arnold, 2 nd; Miss Mary Griffith, 1st and 2 nd; Mrs. C. G. Willis, 1st. The new members of the faculty are Mrs. Meryl Lowry, Miss Vera Cross, Miss Doris Shore, MissRuby Fleming, Miss Ola Kwlly, Miss Martha Stillwell, Miss Willie Ed wards, Miss Mary Griffith, Mrs. C, G. Willis.____________ Faculty For Wm. R. Davie School The faculty for the William R. Davie school, which opens Sept. IOlh:Principal, James York; Mrs. A.' W. Ferabee1 Mrs. J. P. LeGrande, Misses Pauline Daniel and Lucile Evans. Fork News Notes. Ur. and Mrs. Peter W. Hairston, Peter- Jr., and Miss Rotb Haitston. attended the marriage of Mies Patty Patton and Nelson 6 . Hairston In Asheville last Wednesday.Mrs. Sarah E. Smith, of Tennyson community, spent Sunday with Mrs. Cota Kimmer. Quite a large crowd attended tbe annual Homecoming at Fulton Methodist Church Sunday. - Misa HeIenCornatzer1 of Cooleemee, was the week-end visitor of Misses Iona and Vivian Pack. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Shoaf, of .Davidsoo county, visited relatives hsre Sunday. Robert Hairston, of Reidsville. spent the week end here, guest of Mr. and Mro P W. Hairston. Mr. and Mn. Clarence Livengood1 of North Wilkesboro. spent the week-end here with friends and relatives.G. A. Carter has been quite sick for ten days. Mr. and Mn. OrreIl Koontz, of Lexing ton, spent Sunday here, guests of Miss Annie Carter. MURRAY’S FOOD STORE We Deliver $1.00 Worth or More. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY Gene Autry in •THE HEART OF THE RIO GRANDE" THURSDAY “ESCAPE” Norma Shearer-Robert Taylor FRIDAY "SECRET AGENT OF JAPAN" Preston Foster-Lynn Bari . SATURDAY ••WEST OF CIMARRON" The Three Mesquiteero Tom Tyter-Bob Steele-Rufe Davis MONDAY and TUESDAY •‘SERGEANT YORK" with Gary Cooper Four Sons In Service Clarence Call, son of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call, of R. 4 , enlisted In the U. S. Navy at the Salisbury recruiting station last week, and went to Raleigh Wednesday for his final examination. Mr and Mrs. Call now have four sons in the ser. vice of their country—three in tbe U- S. Army and one in the U. S. Navy. So far as we know, no other parents in the county have four sons in the service. Dr. Harding Coroner Clerk of the Court C. B. Hoover has appointed Dr. S. A. Harding, prominent Mocksville physician, coroner, to fill the unexpired term of Dr. Lester P. Martin, who en tered tbe U- S. army last week. 0. F. Foster made a business trip to Winston-Salem Friday. Notice To Creditors Having qualified as Executor of the last Will of Marshall C. Cain, de ceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same, properly verified, to the undersigned. O h. Harkey. Mocksville, N. C.. Route I. on or before the 20th day of August. 1943, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. AU persona indebted to said estate will please call on the undersigned and. make prompt settlement. This Aug ust 20th, 1942.0: L. HARKEY. Executor of Marshall C. Cain, Dec’sd.By A. T. Grant. Attorney. 1 Headquarters For BOYS’ TOGS Fall Stocks Complete! Buy Now For Best Selections Boys School Suits COATS AND LONGS AND KNICKERS $10.95 to $17.50 Boys School Sweaters FULL ZIPPER AND PULLOVERS $1.98 to $3.95 Boys Slacks COTTON. RAYON AND WOOLS $2.98 to $4.95 Boys Shirts Boys’ long sleeve Polo Shirts- various colors in knit with crew nebks, size 8 to IS Cut and Sewn Slyle Shirts. Plain and Plaid, AU Sizes *1 . $1.48 Belk-Stevens Co. Corner Fifth At Trade Winston-Salem. N. C. Sandwich Meats 21cBALOGNAPound .... CHICKEN LOAF Pound . ; MACARONI CHEESE LOAF Pound LUNCHEON MEAT Pound .... LIVER CHEESE LOAFPound . . . WEINERSPound .... CHEESEPound . . . TENDER ROUND STEAK Pound .... STEW BEEF Pound .... FISHPound . .... LIVERPound . . Morrzsett1S mLIVE WIRE STORE” Fourth and Trade Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C. | Back to Sdiool Necessities Rainbow Ginghams9 Plain and Stripes 25c Seersuckers and Spun Rayons . 39c Special Chambry Stripes . . 29c Nice Assortment Sweaters9 all Wool Special Closa Out Skirts . . • 100 Styles Beautihil Percales In Prints9 Stripes and Checks 29c Special Assortment Woolens Plain and Plaid / V THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■S- - • F u n f o r t h e W h o l e F a m ily By RUBE GOLDBERGLALA PALOOZA A Short Viut sake it EASY, MISTER VINCENT IT’S A. SIMPLE CASEOF DEMENTIfc SOOFOLA NOW, OUST 60 IN AN'TALK ABOUT POTATOES OR CARROTS OR ANYTHING - THEN TAKE THAT BOOK AWW FROM HIM NICE ANO SENTLE BUT, DOCTOR, ULA IS ACTUALLY SETTIN SCARED O AM* REMEMBER. NO VIOLENeE WHADDA YA MEAN. NO VIOLENCE ? CALM '(OURSELF MISS LALA- SE SSSS8& LRUFOS By FRANK WEBBRAISING KANE-The Fidiennan Bold r ----------i«1 TH ' FIRST PLACE VER OStN'TH'WROtlG KCNO O 'W O O K S / AN'THAT 6 A IT & H A S VOUR BA D -T /S' g o t a ToB y e r? H e y -' h i - P u n k v / a b s VA'CATCHINAM y t h in © b e s id e s ' OLO SH OES AMO . TeA-KETTLES* you CAMT KETCHrtUTHlM WiTh t h a t -< LITTLS POLS, pofiKy/ ^{pow rr che«k f o i e t h a t w w y ® By GENE BYRNESREGyLAR FELLERS—A Wise Guy VOU NEVER CAN TfeU-, AGCIbl hV*B* THBHAReHAPAt W frtBTONTHC TDieroiSE ALLA TJMB.1 VJEI-L1P O N -T V O U THINK rr WAS SHArMETOL- OP THAT SILLY HASETO LET A clumsy ou>-r«groiSE VHINtHAT RA CE? IYC JUST BEEN REMiiMfr THE SfoWY ABO OT TrtE HARE W >1 THfc TORTOISE—[>\p YOU EVER. BE-Ap IT, JiMNVieP TBA>H ,•SURE,AGSIE1 £vt REAP T h a t LefTd-OFTlMES VNfiEK ONLY Pa Tries to Hog the DealMESCAL IKE Br S. L. HUNTLEY .bu t M es © or TM ftes p » e rrvGOOO MAkVAyOS H E COULO c&ive v u w ; wev, MisreR davis . twet GO T MV PR teK JO M lu O ©LOO G ST o o u c e o u p JJMU wouse; CAKir Vuu ABOUT MiT fO €>»t TORKiSD LO O«& ,m um : *5 PtUMS INiKiOCSKJ WlttPffOWIS OM i MieMT e& AScfe. TO T A « a THE, C M e • SY TW S UJAJY m ow s M ito pivceo t o P A V T M S L E ^ u pee^r WlTMww., Me A iM T WMAT N U M D C A .IU PIumB WELLMesueD cr^R monjev - =$softtAie 2wO uaajO CQCKZfCHG Mio seeO 'JfL v 'r by 8. L. Hmiltyt Tradt Ret. V. 8. Fat. OIBc*)fCM vrfisnt* POP—At Least, He Could TeII Pop die Continent By J. MILLAR WATT WALFWAY BETW EEN TAieiS AMP BOU LO GNE WMERE A R G W S NAVIGATOR ?DOWT BOTHER M E WITH NIGGLING UTTUB D ETAILS- WHAT COUNTRy ARE W E IKI ? it.inflQ (I _.)Si *<’■tvI =-■■ SCREEN TEST N3^ “You can come op now, George, the game warden has gone.1 SlMlLSOWMntEMH HlMdWOlCS ANO IMM^lATeLVTDCET HIS WlHIMftSUrr IAOKS UTIOSEElMKr AdHELY SELf ^MttSTMCTS BMK ONB OF 6UBSTS ISTAKr TWtSTO KRCEASMIWMMlD RCMICfiUUP IN6 A MOVIE CF HtM jp ^ K E M ^IS ^ WlTTEP ' SEEMS toBE ALL HAMOi Mlb FtET-TRIESTB W- PEMR AT EASE BY SNLY ANAMIH& BATHIHa SUET IMMOUNATELY HITS HIM- FORCES HIMSELF TO JOIH SHT IN EYE WITH BATHING IN IAU6HT«<9UT SOUNDS SWT. KNDewna SUSSES PRETTY HOLLOW) MD AS *SK£W VAST AS HE CMldiTS OVT OF RAN6E OF THE CAMERA Embroidered Chair Set. TXTHAT fun to embroider this ’ ’ pretty bowl of flowers in gay colors!—And when you’ve made the last lazy daisy stitch and fin ished the cut-work bowl, you’re ready to add beauty to chair or buffet! • * * Pattern 411 contains a transfer pattern of a 12*,& by 14% inch chair back and two 5% by 10 inch arm rests; illustrations cf stitches; materials required. Send your order to: Sewinp Circle Needlecraft Dept. 82 Eishth Ave. New Tork Entiose 15 cents (plus one cent to cover cost of mailing) for Pattern No. ....................... Name ........................ HEY! DON’T SCRATCH 8oothe the itch of mosquito and mmiliu Intes with Mefican Heat Powder. Largs siso most economical—sold everywhere. Cnmovable Dispositioiis Believe if thou wilt that moun tains change their places, but believe not that men change theitf dispositions.—Mahomet. Add Indigestion W hatB aiifD oetendofM ltWhen excess stoaacb add caret gaa> aooratomadfc or heartburn* doctors prescribe the faatest-acung medtdnes known for oymtomatle relief—median** Bke those Ia BeU*aofl lablets. No laxative. If yoor very first trial doesn’t prove Bdtaas better, retnm bottle to Cs and get doable year money bade* 26e. JIlST OASM IN OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Divining Success The best augury of a man’s suc cess in his profession is .that he thinks it the finest in the world.—* George Eliot. TRY THIS IF YOU’RE OnuCertain d a y s" of m onth If functional monthly disturbances make you nervous, restless, high- strung, cranky, blue, at such times —try Lydla E. Plnkluim1S VegetaMe 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. Follow label directions. WelZ vxM htryingt W NU-7 When Your Back Hurts - A n d Y o ar S tre n g th an d E nergy Ia Below Pav It B iy be ceased by disorder of HI* aar function that permits poisonous waste to accumulate. For truly anay people fid tired* weak and: miserable wbn the UdMyt tail to remove excess adds and other waste putter from the Toa may suffer nagging backache^ thenuiatfa pains, headache*, W " * -! catting up nights* lag pains, swelling. SomaUmea frequent and acanty urination with smarting and burning Ia another sign that something is wrong with the Udnm or bladder.There should be no douht that treatment Is wiser than Ueglet.. Ztanft P&9. It Is better to relymedicine that has won countrywide approval than on something less favorably known. DocmtM have been tried and test*ed many years. Are at i Get Deoira today.I drag stone. XHB SI land Air agrees named Karnellr I of the ceeds hisl new plan| When : he stan recover I “devil b | UmanaktI Ing Padcf eyes In 1 If the ofl will be ; clue Is S i and the \ nected. he left I Just hunl of the p | learns of Zeke I has been third dq named S both UmI dition. ers neaj investig| Lynn Now I 44WhaI startledl fearlessl “ CrujThaven't! Lockhea Lynnl thought! "But r thing ! in counl Instea tion, Sll ‘*Hav| what Tumstel after til Lynn| “I'd she objl I gavel “But! ticket less ad the end tiAntJ sorrow| mill,” “On I “he d rl out Iea^ t4BuJ plane?! ttThq out/’ be jus it coul| least, who cJ us. Ol be puiT “Bui anyonJ He woT ten aij “It’s pd Sla ing bd Anawq come r nound ttI tl her grew I He as sd talus I ThJ Sladel ttYl Lynnl whetl We’rl frienl Slal darkf aminT felt, I T h| his sheUl he h | his Th cand Sld tight! Umd D oans Pills soral T f on ab o l (ier this in gay Ie made lan d fin- you’re fchair or ■er pattern Ik and two !lustrations Ts end your I Dept, tw York : cent to I Pattern tATCH bnd Bimilar Jrder. Large Iverywiiere. Itions Tiat moun- |aces, but inge theif Btion I for it V s, sour gtom acn ! fa s te s t-a c tin g llie f— m edicines furtive. K yoor S b e tte r , retarn Coney back, 25 c . lh" Appficatoe ,, Iu c k iiaf wmX FAftTHlB r o o s t s essI man’s suc- 1 is that he tie world.—* if month Vegetable r over 60 such pain * women's inkham 's up resist ying symp- •tions. TTeu >ur urts ngth an d lo w PacI disorder of U d- VxiitB poisonous For truly many : sad. miserable ) remov* excetsiatter Croa the Lging backache# Cchefl. dizziness*rr tins, swelling.scanty nrina- | burning is an* g is wrong with Jwbttbat prompt ■ao neglect* Use Itter to rely on a I countrywide aping less favorably en tried and test- t all drag stores* .Vu\ii THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. U ByARTHURSTRIHGER THE STOBT SO FAB: To keep Nor land Airways In business Alan Slade a g rees to fly a so-called scientist named Frayne and h is a ssista n t, Karndlt to the Anawotto river in search of the trumpeter swan. With the pro* eeeds his partner, Crngert has bought a new plane, a Lockheed, which is stolen. When Slade returns from the Anawotto he starts out, with only two does, to recover the plane. The first doe Is the 4*devil bird** which the blind eskimo, Umanak, hears. Dr. Morlock, the “fly ing Padre/' has operated on Umanak's eyes in the hope of restoring his sight. If the operation is successful Umanak win be able to hdp Slade. The second clue Is Slade's boncb that the lost plane and the swan-hunter are somehow con nected. Bnt when he Dies back to where be left Frayne be finds him apparently Just hunting swans. There is no sign of the plane. But on the way home he learns that his gas cache at the cabin of Zeke and Mintyt two old prospectors, has been robbed. He tells Crnger of a third doe, the disappearance of a flyer named SUm Tomstead, who knows about both the Lockheed and Frayne's expe dition. Zeke and Minty discover prowl ers near their camp and set out to investigate. Now Slade is talking to Lynn Morlock, the Padre’s daughter. Now continue with the story. CHAPTER XII “What’s wrong?” Lynn asked, startled by that newer note where fearlessness' had always reigned. “Cruger and I may go bust. We haven’t been able to spot our stolen Lockheed." Lynn’s brow furrowed with thought. "But who could get away with a thing like that?” she asked. “Even in country like this?” Instead of answering that ques tion, Slade asked one of his own. “Have you ever stopped to ask what became of your friend Slim Tumstead, the flyer you fixed up after that bar-room fight?” Lynn’s frown deepened. “I’d scarcely call him a friend,” she objected. “He needed help, and I gave it to him.” “But they’d taken Tumstead’s ticket away, remember. He’s law less and reckless. And he was at the end of bis rope.” “And is probably drowning his sorrows in some McMurray gin mill,” suggested the girl. “On the contrary,” said Slade, “he dropped out of sight there, with out leaving a trace.” “But what would he do with a plane?” "That’s what I want to figure out,” affirmed Slade. “It couldn’t be just cheap-john smuggling. And it couldn’t be high-grading. Not, at least, unless that man of science who calls himself Frayhe is fooling us. Our birdman, of course, might be putting on an act.” “But mining and trapping is all anyone could do in country like that. He wouldn’t be smuggling out mar ten and fox.” “It’s not furs, naturally,” conced ed Slade. "But why is a plane fly ing between Echo Harbor and the Anawotto? And where did that plane come from? And who’s flying it?” “You’re as bad as Umanak,” Lynn observed as they stepped into the rough-boarded surgery. “That’s what he keeps asking.” But Umanak surprised them by an abrupt movement of his band aged head. “Kabluna come back,” he quietly announced. That, Lynn knew, meant the Fly ing Padre. And her quick cross to the door confirmed Umanak’s an nouncement. “It’s Father,” said the girl, with her eyes on the blur of blue that grew bigger as she watched. He could hear her cry of “Dad!” as she ran light-footed down the talus slope. The Flying Padre’s greeting to Slade was cordial but preoccupied. “You’re just in time, Alan,” Lynn’s father asserted, “to see whether I’m still a surgeon or not. We’re going to unsheath our old friend Umanak.” Slade tried to be casual as they darkened the little surgery and ex amined the patient. But he was, he felt, the most excited of the three. The Flying Padre, after a study of his patient’s face, reached to the shelf for a candle, which he lighted, “You see now?” he questioned as he held the small flame well above his head. “Me see,” said Umanak. “High or low?” “High up,” answered Umanak. The Flying Padre blew out the candle. “And now?” he asked. Slade could feel Lynn’s fingers tighten on his arm. “Me no see,” was the old Eski mo’s answer. “Light gone.” Slade could hear Morlock’s sigh of relief as he stepped back and stood straighter. “Me go find devil-bird now!” cried Umanak. “That happens to be my job,” said Slade. “What’s this talk about a devil- bird?” asked the Flyinjg Padre, look ing up from his instrument bag. Slade explained about the plane that had been seen between Echo Harbor and the Anawotto. But the man.ofmedicine was not impressed. “I see planes,” he observed, “in some mighty unexpected places.” The Flying Padre’s gaze rested on the younger man’s-face. "That’s mean country to meander about in," he said. I W.H.O. SEByiCE M r . I; 4* —IZ - “That’s all I’m getting out of it,” he contended. “And I’m abont fed op.’ “I’ve been over it,” answered the "man with the Viking eyes. “That’s where I took those two swan-hunt- “Wait a minute,” cried the Fly ing Padre, arrested by a sudden thought. “What was the nationality of those swan-hunters?” “It’s hard to say,” Slade ex plained. “But a good deal of their equipment was German. They were certainly foreigners.” “German?” meditated the older man. “That doesn’t seem to fit in.” “Fit in with what?” asked the flyer. “With what’s been happening along the coast here. Short-wave sets have been picking up messages from time to time in Russian. A good part of it, they tell me, is in code that can’t be made out.” “It might be a whaler,” ventured Lynn, “between here and Echo Har bor.” “Then me go Echo Harbor,” was the unexpected cry from Umanak, “and find out.” But Lynn disregarded that cry. “Don’t you remember, Dad, how we kept picking up stuff like that when the Russians made their trans polar flight three years ago?” “Yes, I remember,” said the Fly ing Padre. “But where are these people sending from? And what would a Russian be doing in this back yard of Nowhere today?” “That,” said Slade as he glanced down the talus slope toward the Snow-Ball Baby that floated in the shallows, “is what I’m going to find out.” A gold-green light lay over the evening world as Slade left Iviuk Inlet behind him. He was too close to the land of the midnight sun to hope for much darkness, even after two hours of heading southward. But, since his one wish was to re main unseen, he flew low over the scattered waterways and ridges, his floats all but brushing, the meager spnice tops as he advanced on the thinning timber line. He flew with his lights out, feeling his way along by the stars. The thought of flying dark over a steadily darkening terrain gave him the feeling of being singularly alone in a world that had fallen asleep. He wondered if, some day, camps and town-sites would mark Uiat world of emptiness. And as though in answer to that unuttered ques tion he observed the darkness punc tuated by an unmistakable sign of life. Up from the empty world ahead of him he saw a signal rocket flare and die away again. Then out of the gloom his eye caught the re peated winking of a flashlight. He watched those flashes closely, doing his best to read them. But they meant nothing to him beyond the fact that they were spelling out a message, and a message obvious ly not intended for him. Slade made a quick decision. He banked and turned, still keeping un comfortably close to the ridge crests, skimming over the broken woodland like a swallow skimming over ruf fled water. He quartered o9 at right angles to his earlier course, idling on until he felt certain he was be yond the vision of the flashlight sig naler. Then he doubled back until he found open water enough to make sure of a landing. AU was quiet along the starlit lake surface that took up his headway. He let his plane drift in closer to the shadowy shoreline. Then, mak ing sure that all was still silence, he poled his ship patiently along the shallows. He worked his way west ward, toward the source of the rocket flare, until he came to a landing spot that suited his purpose. There he moored his plane against the shelter of a sparsely timbered bluff and took up his rifle. For several minutes, after mount ing the near-by ridge, he steod si lent and watchful. When no sign of life came to him he began picking his way carefully over the broken terrain toward the quarter from which the flashlight signals had first shown themselves. His caution be came greater as he noticed where timber had been cut along the ridges that grew bolder as he advanced.’ He even observed where a hillside had been cleared and stripped. The scattered dikes and hollows clearly showed how a prospector had been busy there with pick and shovel. Slade crouched low in one of these hollows and struck a match, wonder ing if the light would show up a tell tale vein of gold-bearing quartz. But all he saw was dark and pitch-like rock. He went on up the slope, puzzled by the repeated signs of an enter prise that seemed without meaning or purpose. Then he stopped short, arrested by a movement above him. In the vague light he could see a man, a huge-bodied man stripped to the waist, moving along the ridge crest. Balanced on his shoulders he carried what had every appear ance of an ore bag, an ore bag so heavy that the big body bent for ward under its weight. He seemed to be following a path that led into the scrub timber ending abruptly in the shimmer of lake water. Slade, watching from the shad ows, saw that figure return empty- handed along the hilltop trail. Tlien he saw it once more forge Iake- ward, once more burdened with the weight of its ore bag. He could not be sure, but something about that great body with its gorilla-like arms; made him think of Karnell. And if it was Karnell, Slade felt, the man who called himself Frayne would be somewhere in the neighborhood. That thought prompted Ihe watch er to push farther up the slope, seek ing the cover of the underbrush as he went. He crept on until he crossed a well-trodden trail and again entered the underbrush that furred the declining hill slope. From there he could see a strange-looking structure of spruce boles partly ob- structing the view of the lake water between the shouldering hills. In the rocky cup behind the odd-looking spruce canopy he saw a snail tent, and beside this tent he caught sight of a- small campfire carefully ceil- inged by a tarpaulin on four stakes. But what held his attention was' a figure squatting beside that fire, a figure in a leather flying jacket. He could not make out the man’s face. But he could see him replace a cof feepot on the coals and drink from a granite cup, which he tossed aside when he had emptied it. Then the man by the fire looked up as a second man spoke to him, apparent ly from inside the tent. “Not on your life,” cried the man beside the fire. “I’ll be damned if you’ll get me to do any navvy work.” What was said in response to that Slade could not hear. “I sweat enough unloading the damned stuff,” contended the man in the flyer’s jacket. A figure emerged from between the tent-flaps and stood looking down at the fireside lounger. “You would sweat less, my friend,” the newcomer said with steely-voiced precision, “if you re stricted your use of alcohol.” The other’s laugh was not pleas ant. “That’s all I’m getting out of it,” he contended. “And I’m about fed up with living like I timber wolf.” “But tha£ plane must be loaded, a ton a trip,” retorted his company ion. “And Karnell can do only sc much.” Slade knew then that his guess had not been wide of the mark. The huge-bodied man who carried the ore bags was indeed Karnell. And the indignant figure standing above the man who still squatted beside the campfire was Frayne. When, a moment later, the fireside squatter rose to his feet and stood with his face to. the light, Slade saw that it was Tumstead. “Your bullhead can do the load ing,” Tumstead was saying. ‘T m »' flyer.” “Who’s drinking too much to keep a clear head,” amended Frayne. “What I drink,” retorted the oth er, “is my own affair.. I’ve carried your cargoes and kept this crate afloat, haven’t I? And now that an outsider or two is edging in on your little enterprise I’d rather like ’to know where I get off when the blow up comes.” “There will be no blow-up, as you term it,” was the cold-noted re sponse. “And there will be no edg ing in on this enterprise." “But there’s a snoopier or two around this camp, and you know it. And when they ^tumble over what you’re after I’m left out on a limb." (TO BE (X)NTimiED) IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUN DA Y I cHooLLesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) * Lesson for August 30 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International Coiincil of Beligious Education; used by permission. JACOB SEEKS GODrS HELP LESSON TEXT-Genesis 32:2*13, 27-29.GOLDEN TEXT—God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble.— Psalm 46:1. “O God, our help in ages past,Our hope for years to come, Our shelter from the stormy blast, And' out eternal home.** —'Isaac Watts. How true it is that “God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble.” Jacob found it so, even though his trouble came upon him because of his own misdeeds. God had prospered him at Haran, but in due time he was led by cir cumstance and by direct guidance to return to his own land (Gen. 31:1-3). Hindrances arose, but Jacob pressed on. As he came toward home, however, he recalled the sin which had caused him to flee. He remembered now how he had de frauded Esau and this I. Gant Brought Fear (w . 2-8). It always does. The sinful act of 20 years before now faced Jacob. He had left it behind and had all but forgotten it. He had hoped that the years would cover it, but they did not—and they never do. “Be sure your sin will find you out” (Num. 32:23)—perhaps not this week or this year, or next; but un til it is dealt with and forgiven it is there to rise up and plague you sooner or later. Jacob’s fear was increased by hearing that Esau came out to meet him with 400 men. He tried by his own devices to meet the situation, but ultimately realized that his pre dicament had reached the point where only God could help him. How like us, trying everything else until we realize its futility, and then turning to God. How delightfully simplified life becomes when we turn to God first. Yet we are glad that Jacob’s n . Fear Brought Prayer, (w . 9- 12). It was real prayer, too, although,- as W. H. Griffith Thomas suggests, it is strange that after his blessed personal experience with God he ad dressed Him only as the God of his fathers and not his own God (v. 9). Then, too, his faith seemed a bit weak, for it was coupled with great fear (v. 11). We are told that fear is not a proper motive for turning men to God. Perhaps it is not the highest motive, but both in Scripture and in experience we find it to be true .that fear often leads men to God in real repentance and faith. If the goodness and grace of God do not touch man’s heart, it is assuredly far better that he should be saved through fear than to be eternally lost. Jacob, however, needed a further experience of dependence upon God before he could be brought back in peace into the land. He was led to send everyone away so that he was alone when the Lord dealt with him and m . Prayer Brought Blessing (w . 27-29). Jacob, who had by deceit taken the promise from Esau instead of awaiting God’s time to give it to him, was now about to attempt an other skillful scheme which would Jiave won over Esau and sent Jacob into his land glorying in his own ability. In spite of all God’s deal ings with him, he was still Jacob the supplanter. So God had to deal with him. We sometimes think of the grace of God only as that which brings us blessing and joy, but often God is being most gracious and consider ate of our real need by sending op position and hardship. The divine visitor let Jacob strug gle all night, giving him a chance to submit of his own will; but when it was evident that he would not, he was shown that his own strength would not do, for he was made lame (v. 25). . The very thing which made Jacob sure of his own strength became his weakest point at the touch of God. He was not the last one to learn that lesson. The comment of F. B. Meyer on this entire scene is most 'helpful: “Note that Jacob did not lay hold of this visitor, but the visitor lay hold of him. This is not a picture of a man coming to God, to wrestle with God in prayer, but a record of God coming to man, to break the spirit of stubbornness and self-sufficiency which a particular man has for too long a time habitually manifested. AU night these two wrestled, the one from heaven and the one of earth, and when, at the dawn of day, Jacob saw that he could not prevail against the man, in his ex haustion and weariness he suddenly felt the touch of the stranger’s hand on his thigh. Immediately his thigh was out of joint, rendering him ab solutely helpless. But now Jacob realized that the one with whom he had wrestled all night was a divine person;’ and, whereas early in the night he was held in the grip of the other, sow he refused to release his grasp of the visitor until he re ceived a blessing from him.” ON THE HOME FRON RUTH WYETfc^PEARSm P kVERYONE knows that quick •*“' meals in the kitchen save time, but it was both time and space that had to be saved in this kitch en where breakfasts were eaten on the run and the children had but a few minutes for lunch. The problem was solved by building a 16-inch-wide counter under a win dow and then making simple UNBLEACHED MUSLn VflTH EMBROIDERY3 WQovmjME stools to be slipped under it when not in use. Tlie dimensions and construction of the stools are shown here. A saw, a screw driv er and a wood chisel are the only tools that were used. The stools were painted cream color to match the woodwork and the counter was covered with blue linoleum like the floor cover ing. Cream colored place, mats, napkins'and window curtains em- ■ broidered in colorful Mexican fig ures were then added to give a sm art note of gaiety. • « * NOTE: These curtains, mats and napkins were made of flour bags and the gay figures tell a story of life down Mexico way. A flower seller; a peon on his burro: a Caballero with his guitar; a man lead- Stickler for Good Diction Meets Stickler for Facts Several men were seated around a table, reminiscing. One fellow, who had been trying to tell his story, finally broke in: “On the day on which my wed ding occurred— ' “You’ll pardon the correction,” broke in the correct dictionist, “but affairs such as marriages, receptions, dinners, and things of that sort 'take place.’ It is only such things as calamities which 'occur.’ You see the distinction, I am sure.” Tlje “corrected” one thought for a moment, then replied: “Yes, I see. As I was saying before I was interrupted, on the day on which my wedding occurred—” Ing a pig to market, and girls carrying jugs and baskets on their heads are all worked in simple outline stitch. Trans* fer pattern including enough figures for six mats, six napkins, borders for one pair of curtains and extra figures for several pot holders, is available to our readers. You will find directions also for many other fascinating things to make In Mrs. Spears Book 7. Send order direct to: BIBS. BVTH WTETH SPEABS Bedford Hills New Tork Drawer 10 Enclose 10 cents for Book No. 7 and IS cents for pattern. Name ...................................................... Address ..................................... NO ASPIRIN SAFER than genuine, pure S t Joseph Aspirin. World's largest seller at 10 ff. Big savings in largesizes. 36 tablets, 20£ 100 tablets, 35*. Childish Poetry A child scolding a flower in the words in which he had himself been scolded and whipped, is poetry—passion past with pleas ure.—S. T. Coleridge.. * J. Fuller Pep ByJERRYUNK “Fuller,” says Aunt Netty, the other day. "Folks are like wine. Some sour with age, and some, like you, get better I” uISgsVbet" says I, pickin’ up that little compliment, “that’s because I feel so good most of the time." For, you know, folks, when you feel good your disposition’s apt to be good, too. But to do that, you got to eat right, which includes gettin* all your vitamins. And KELLOGGtS PEP Is extra-rich In the two most often short In ordi nary meals—vitamins Bi and D. Mighty flne-tastin’, too. Tly ltl U tk & y p fr t i f f A delicious Itrta l that supplies per serving (I 0 ?.); the fiitl minimum dotty need i f - wtoB» Ds 1{4 the JaUyaeed o f ritamm Bi. Start a Fire But Once a Year UJHRItl IHORmnG Q& in th< I Have you seen this remarkable WARM MOENINGHeaterthatpeo- ple ate taUdng so much about! It cSfS^hich greater heating ■comfort with less fuel and very little : attention. It’s the only heater of its , kind in the world! H M to Ail Day and Night. W tto u t Refueling ic Sm i-M tom atict m agaiin. feed . H oIJi IOO Ib ,. o f coal. if B vnu any lti«J o f eo»l, ( in r tn d t., K - Iam nM ii o r Iignil*) c o lt, o r b fiq u .t* . ■k N o C linker* only S m a»b. i t V m m .4 s ta rt a fin i k o t oaca a y*ar. * Yoor Iimw I, WARM *v.ry MORNING whm you awaltan, n g itd h n of w«ath.r. i [ ReqviiM-IeM attonb’on llian mortflimacM. i t Solid and mbltantial—y«t a n t Ia appaar- anc*. Boill to jiv . y.ar» of MTVtM- Also see th. W AKM-EVER Ctnl-BiiIIifaw Water Heater, a modem htater that employs entirely new and revolutionary construction and comhmjtion principles BoUa CO Iba-CoaL Sapplies with utmost economy an abundance of hot water.8oMby 18,000 retail fUrfwmrt. Parol tore, Coal and InnA er Detfen lthrouahoat the nation. C oal H eater / r LOCKE STOVE CO. I ts n o fu n to have N A U R U ! W I H T C R S M m f ST O IH C fit Tf V CONSISTENT MVtKtISIMO V Iw a advertising is carried o n fo lia long enough tu n e , th e nam e o f th e p ro d u ct advertised becom es a p a rt o f th e daily life o f th e household, a liu a le d a n d respected th in g . N o th in g ca n b e con sisten tly ad vertised u n less I t is w orthy o f th a t tru s t an d resp ect. I I Il•.ml THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, R. C., AUGUST 26.1942 Official U. S. Treasury War Swid Quotas for August VMuiu I VwllHX? * in m I * * * m r 7SW1,j MWMWlW m h m h r - f V t f t t t I V riM lN C r - J HfiOtBBO MTH MKOTA R350.Q00 ft W M tt I 114 H I . .HIIIi im I TIUUlIw*Un I ts,!SttQOi KANSAS 'IuiSStII-I IJSSMtI ItNimowA1IwmM.*11210,000 OKlAHtMA UtUHSKS KSIMii W aiK•s® hssr A IM M ininwWttMCkMO - - - - ■ MMM IftIfIlU IiKAS>21250,090 Washington, D. C., Angnst 5.—While maintaining a tentative annual level of twelve billion dollars as its goal, the Treasury Department today fixed the August quota for the sale of War Bonds at $815,000,100 as shown by the accompanying map by states.In lowering the quota from a Ullton dollars in July to $815,000,000 in August, the Treasury has given recognition to certain factors which may be expected to result in variations in sales over the 12 -month period, such as the seasonal character of farm income. ThMe factors have been taken into account In determining each state’s share for the national quota for August and will be given consideration in fixing quotas for subsequent months.Bi addition to the state quotas as set out In the map there is a federal payroll allotment quota of $9,758,000 and territorial quotas as follows: Alaska, $760,000; Canal Zone, $213,000; Hawaii, $4,800,000; Puerto Rico, $440,000 and the Virgin IrianT $17,000. P . S. TfMmry Ditmrtmnt W h a t tIfo u B « f W U h WAB BONDS Essential in the equipment of every Soldier, Sailor, Marine or Flyer is a first aid kit, consisting of bandages and antiseptics for instantaneous use. These materials are packed into a compact box and cost about $1.30 each. We need millions of these first aid kits tor emergency treatment. They are also used by Bed Cross workers, in field hospitals and wherever needed until hospital treatment may be obtained. Even a child could buy one or more of these kits through purchase of War Stamps. Buy War Bonds and Stamps every pay day and invest at least ten percent of your income in these government Securities. U. S. Treasury Department JOIN THE ATTACK ON TOKYO, .. YOURSELF! •k i t W h a iy a u B u it W U h WAB BONDS i t it Gas masks which came into use In warfare for the first time when the Germans used poison and mustard gas in World War I, are much Improved today over those used then. The Chemical Warfare Branch Of the War Department issues these gas masks to every man in the service. We are taking no chances. . The type pictured here is the "can” and "elephant nose” mask and ,costs about $9.25 each. The headgear is transparent, made of material resembling cellophane and does not cloud with the breath. You can buy two of these gas masks with the purchase of an $18.75 War Bond. We need thousands of them. Don’t fail to give at least ten percent of. your income every pay day for War Bonds. Buy them at your bank or postofflce, regularly. Um Sm Treasury Department SNAKf V tqainqtow tt Billions to 4s RMiqthtf lip!debnqttteJdp! J B m t W tt A * IM totsn M rtJ, I . Every person in America may not r ^ - . y —V fly war Tokyo, but ovary one’s dollars can help produce the bomb ing planes that do I You, you, you, can join the attacks on Tolqro Iqr saving at least 10% of your pay in War Bonds—by joining your com pany’s pay-roll savings plan today or going to your local bank or post office and buying War SavingB Bonds—at least 10 % of your pay—every pay day. Remember you can start buying War Bonds by buying War Stamps for as little as 10c and that you get a 925 War Bond (maturity value) for only $18.75. U.S. Trtanry Detartmnl The Davie Record ♦ Has Been PubBshed Since 1899 43 Years Others have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed hard to . make "buckle and tongue" meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, f most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our feUow i If your neighbor is not taking The Record teU him to subscribe. The price has not advanced, but con tinues the same, $1.00 per year. When You Come To Town > Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Always Glad To See You. W h a i y o u . B u f W U h WAR BONDS Th* mess kit Ib one of the most Important items in the Soldier’s equipment. It consists generally of a pan, a plastic canteen and cup, a fork; knife and spoon, all in a canvas pack cover. The total cost runs up to about $2 .00 . Canteens and other items such as hapdles on knives and forks, formerly made of aluminum, are now plastic. Alloy has replaced stainless SteeL You can buy many of these mess kits for our boys with your purchases of War Bonds and Stamps. Invest at least 10 percent of your income in War Bonds or Stamps every pay day and top the quota In your county. V. S. Treatury Detarlmnl ★ ★ W h a ttI fo u H u f W U h , WAB BDNDSt It’s not a pleasant picture to contemplate, but War calls for "blood and sweat and tears.” And the Army Medical Corps, with its efficient nurses and its volunteer Red Cross "Angels of Mercy,” needs thousands cf surgical beds for field and base hospitals on every front. These bods cost approximately $22 each. ,They are the latest thing in modem hospital beds, with elevating springs. In some instances surgical cots are used in temporary field hospitals and there is a folding bed’ which may be used In ambulances. Your purchase of War Bonds and Stamps can buy many of these beds for the Army. You’ll deep better if you know our boys have every hospital comfort. Buy War Bonds every pay day. Ihvest ten percent Cf your income.V. S. Treasury Detarlmenl Ir Ir W h a t Ifo u B u f W U h WAB BONDS Hitler found out that his high powered mechanized and motorised' army bogged down hi the snow and mud of the Russian Winter. Although our Army is largefar mechanized the cavalry horse is still a highly essential factor In this mount ed division and in the Field ArtB* lery. The Army also maintains remount farms where many savaky horses are bred and raised. These select horses cost from $100 to $165 and our crack cavalrymen are expert riders and carry on the, traditions which have followed the cavalry from the earliest days of Ihs Army. PurchaseofWarSavings Bonds will insure good mounts for the Cavalry. You and your neighbors buying War Bonds and Stamps regularly every pay day can help buy fosse horses for foe IT. S. Cavalry. Invest at least 10 percent of your income In War Bonds. - U. S. Treasury Detartmeul I F ★ W h a itIfo u B u fW U h WAfl BONDS.★ * A scout car is a low-slung motor car armored with heavy steel plate, used to transport troops from one point to another. It u of low silhouette and gives protection against machine gun and other ground firs. A ssoiit ear costa $6,006. You and your neighbors Joining together can buy one of fosse vehicles for foe Ordnance Department of our anqy with your purchase of War Bonds. We need hundreds of foam and need them quickly. Putat least ten percent of your wages or income into War Bonds every pay day and help your fellow Americans top foe War Bond quota in your Crimty- U. S. Treasury Defarlmaut DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Fhone 119 Mocksville, N, C. WaUcer’s Funeral Home AfMBULANCE Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. SusanKichie, 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 Ilth day of June. 1943, 01 this notice will be plead in bar of their re covery. AU persons indebted to said es tate wiU please make immediate payment. This the IOth day of June, 1943. J. J. ALLEN, Administrator of Mrs. Susan Richie, deceased, By B. C. BROCK. Attorney. W W h a iy o u B u f W U h WAfl BONDS Navy Cruisers are built in two classes, light and heavy, foe latter displacing about 10,000 tons. Our navy has about an equal number of light and heavy Cruisers, foe 10,000 ton Cruiser costing approximately $20,000,000. Many Cruisers are under construction and many more are needed. To pay for these speedy and powerful ships with their heavy guns and armament we must buy War Bonds. Citizens of a large town or a given community, working in unity, could buy one of these ahips for foe Navy if they put at least ten percent of their income in War Bonds every pay day. V. S. Treaeury Dtfarlmnt yiCTORY B U Y U N IT E D S T A T E S ,WAR B O N D S AND STAMPS ADtme Ontof Every Dollar In U.S. War Bonds IMen are dying for foe I Freedoms. The least we am do here at home Is to buy War Bends—16% for War Bonds, every pay day. wBe Adverlfaed" Tlw R m t G n h M m Hadl Nh NawapBpN Th AIaHOha Iw BHt Yhh H m hII a A dim* out of every isouitmrA for VICTORY wMh U.S. WAR BOMtt Oor Job b to Saw Dollars Buy WarBondo 'i Every Pay Day Yoursonwho 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. •V-Kftftft-fc-Vftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft-kftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft-Kft-Kftftftftft-Kftft* I LET US DO I 1 YOUR JOB PRINTING | We can save youmoney | on your I ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, I STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BIU I HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. | Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and Countyi,________ I THE DAVIE REORD. 4112111518889999998855555555515555555555555