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10-OctoberThe Davie Record D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E R E A D “HERE SHALL TH E PRESS. TH E PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINS UNAW ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN " V O L U M N X I1IV.M O C K S V IL L E . N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N E S D A Y O C T O B E R 7. 1042 N U M B E R 12 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wa* Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hoc* and Plowed Up The Cotton- and Corn. (D av ie R ecord,"S ept. 23, 1914) E , L . O a ith e r sp en t F rid a y in W in sto n . H . L . C ook, of M arathon,- F la ,, is v isitin g relativ es an d frien d s in D avie. M iss E lsie W ilson h as retu rn ed from a th re e w eeks visit to frien d s a t V in to n , V a. M iss R ebecca R ollins retu rn ed S a tu rd a y from an ex ten d ed v isit to relativ es a t E lk in . M iss F ran ces M orris left th e past w eek for F teen sb o ro to e n te r th e S ta te N o rm a l C ollege. M rs. B. R . S teelm an retu rn ed W ed n esd ay from a v isit to relatives a t G reensboro. P . W . S tro u d , of L e x in g to n , sp e n t last w eek w ith h is fath er, n ear C o u n ty L ine. Rev. an d M rs. E . P . B rad ley an d d a u g h te rs have retu rn ed hom e af­ te r a m o n th ’s v acation am o n g re­ latives. M iss D eem ie E d w ard s left S a tu r d a y fo r M t. H olly, w here sh e will sp en d som e tim e w ith relatives. M iss M arg aret C rav er, of C o u rt, ney, w as in to w n S u n d a y on h e r w ay to W in sto n , w h ere sh e h a s ac­ cepted a position. D r. a n d -rs. T. W . R odw ell car­ ried th e ir little son to G reensboro F rid a y to u n d erg o an o p eratio n . D r. H a rd in g an d F ra n k H o o ts, o f n e a r C o u rtn ey , have purchdsed F o rd autom obiles from C . C . S an ­ fo rd S o n s Co. D aniel S afriet, of n e a r K ap p a, d ied last W ednesday m o rn in g af­ te r a lin g erin g illness, aged about 6 0 y e a n . F u n e ral and lm ria l took place a t S alem c h u rc h T h u rsd a y at 10 o 'clock. M achinery w as h au led from th is c ity to th e D ix o n gold m in e n ear W y o last w eek, an d active op era­ tio n s w ill b eg in th e re soon. M rs. H . J. W alk er, w ho v isited h e r d a u g h te r, M rs. J. B. W h itley , in W in sto n , h a s retu rn ed hom e. D aniel & E v e rh ard t, of E p h esu s, g in n ed th e first new b ale o f cotton In th e co u n ty on th e 12th o f th is m o n th . T h e co tto n w as o w ned by A . B. P eacock. M rs. Jam es C oley h as retu rn ed fro m an ex ten d ed visit to h e r d au g h te r, M rs. E . H . B ost, a t L an cas­ te r, S . C . S h e w as accom panied hom e b y M rs. B ost an d ch ild ren . M iss L o u ise W illiam s leaves to ­ d a y to e n te r S alem C ollege H e r frien d , M iss L ouise B ushong, of M orristow n, T e n n ., w ho h as been h e r g u est for som e tim e, is also a stu d e n t a t S alem . R ev. F lo y d F ry , of th is c ity , h as been called as p asto r of E n o n B ap­ tist c h u rc h , In R ow an c o u n ty . H e is now p asto r of a S alisb u ry and C h in a G rove c h u rch . T h e g rad ed school opened M on d a y m o rn in g of last w eek w ith 199 stu d e n ts enrolled. T h is n u m b er w ill d o u b tless be increased to about 325. P ro f. M cC ow an, o f G aston c o u n ty , Is p rincipal. T h e R ep u b lican co u n ty conven tlo n m et a t th e new co u rt h ouse at I o’clock M onday an d n om inated th e follow ing co u n ty tick et: C lerk , A . T . G ra n t; R eg ister, J. S . D an­ iel; S heriff, I H . S p rin k lr; T re as­ u rer, J. L S h eek ; C oroner, W . D . F o ster; C om m issioners, J . F . R u ledge, M . C . Ijam es, C. G . B ailey; R ep resen tativ e, T . J . H en d rick s. A tto rn ey F ra n k H an es, o f W in­ sto n , w as in tow n T h u rsd ay o u Ie- g al business. H e appeared fo r M r N o rtb u p , of th a t citv , w ho b ro u g h t su it ag ain st th e D avie C o u n ty Com ­ m issioners fo r a balance d u2 h im as arch itect for th e new co u n ty hom e. Defeat Rev. Walter E. Isenhour. Hiddenite. N. C. N o b o d y lik es to be d efeated , evan if it is in n o th in g b u t a g am e of ball. D efeat a n d success a re al­ w ay s a t w ar w ith each o th er, th e 'one a g ain st th e o tte r . AU w ho w ould succeed h av e to fig h t ag ain st defeat. R eg ard less o f w h a t w e u n ­ d e rta k e in life w e h av e to realize th a t d efeat lu rk s alo n g th e p a th ­ w ay . O ften tim es it b oldly an d bra. vely faces u s an d v e ry stu b b o rn ly ' refuses to retrea t. H ow ever, if w e u n d e rta k e th e w rong, th e n if w e a re d efeated it is best fo r u s an d b est fo r o th ers. T o succeed In th e w ro n g w ill m ean de­ feat In th e en d , a n d to be d efeated in th e rig h t m ay m ean success in tb e en d . S om e people w ill n ev er succeed in life u n til th ey are f r s t defeated in th e w rong. D eieat to th em c a n m ean success in som e­ th in g b e tte r. D efeat can m ean a blessing, especially if o n e is u n d er ta k in g th e w ro n g th in g , g o in g on th e w rong ro ad , striv in g fo r tb e w ro n g g oal an d rew a rd . Success at th e w ro n g th in g m ay, an d ’ w ill m ean d efeat la te r o n , a n d especially in e te rn itv w h en o n e m e e ts , G od w h o sh all rew ard all m en ju stly . I f y o u a re successfully w ro n g , th e n co u n t y o u rself d efeated late r. D efeat m ay m ean success an d success m ay m ean d efeat. I t is o w ing to w h at w e u n d e rta k e , w h a t w e a re a im in g a t an d striv in g to r, an d w h a t o u r p u rp o se m ay be. T h e m an w ho goes fo rth to fill a place in life, o r w o rk s a t th e w rong jo b an d avo catio n , sh o u ld feel th a t h e faces d efeat in ev itab ly . I t w ill com e. H e m ay succeed in m ak in g lo ts o f m oney, an d m ay sta n d h ig h in th e estim atio n of th e w orld, b u t if h is job, h is p u rp o se, h is life is o u t o f h arm o n y w ith G o d 's w ord an d w ill, w h a t w ill h is m oney be w o rth to h im , an d h is p o p u larity , w hen h e com es d o w n to d ie an d goes o u t to m eet G o d ? H e shall m eet h is ev erlastin g d efeat. If, how ever, w e are rig h t w ith G od, an d o u r aim s, p lans, p u rp o ses an d lab o rs please G o d , th o u g h w e m ay n o t succeed as w e w ould lik e, an d as w e h o p e a n d p ra y fo r in som e resp ects, y et w e can be assured th a t w e shall n o t liv e in v ain . D efeat can u ev er b e tru th tu lly w ritte n in . to o u r lives. I f w e live a n d d ie in th e w ill o f G o d , w e overcom e e te r­ n al d efeat an d g ain e tern al success. N o o n e w ho lives fo r G o d faith ­ fu lly sh a ll ever be defeated . H e sh all g ain a triu m p h al en tra n c e in ­ to G od’s heav en ly k in g d o m , and th a t m eans ev erlastin g success. Inopportime Time U nion R epublican. T h e le a s tth a tc a n b e said in dis> CUBSing M rs. E leanor Roosevelt’s Salisbury speech w hich h as bad th e effect o f causing tro u b le betw een th e races, is th a t i t w as delivered a t a m o t in opportune tim e, says Ray E rw in , editorially in b is d elig h tfu l w eekly "N ew sw orld” a t N o rth W ilkesboro. H e goes on to say: "W h ite m an, n eg ro . Jew . P rotes­ ta n t, C atholic, g en tile. non-believer — m en o f all races an d creed s and fa ith s'a re u n ited now in a g re a t w ar fa r tb e survival o f o u r co u n try and th e p erp etu atio n o f its principles. "F o r th e F irs t L ady o f th e L and to com e in to th e S outh an d d elib erat ely s tir u p tro u b le betw een th e S o u th ern w hite m an an d th e S outh­ ern n e g ro a t th is critical h o u r is un­ fo rtu n a te . If it w ere n o t fo r th e high position, stro n g e r term s w ould be perm issible. “ W e have b eard M rs. R oosevelt speak an d w e believe in h e r ability an d sincerity. Y et h e r m ultudinous m eanderings a re fa st gain in g fo r h er a rep u tatio n as a busybody, one w e do n o t beheve she ju stly deserves b u t one th a t is unavoidable i t ibe DeraiBts in h e r too-varied activities an d too.varied activ ities an d too- vocal opinions.” SW A T T H E JA P S W IT H JU N K . OPA And Jackrabbits| T o d a te it ap p ears th a t th e g o v . ern m en t h a s n o t tack led all sides of th e inflation problem . G re a t c a re h as been tak e n to see tb a tc e r ta in classes do n o t h av e m u ch e x tra m oney aro u n d , w hile som e o th ers, p a rticu la rly w o rk ers in w a r in d u s trie s, h av e been allow ed to clam o r an d s trik e fo r m ore an d m ore m on­ ey -w ith th e sk y a p p a re n tly th e Ii m it. S om e go v ern m en t officials w ho lean o v er b ack w ard s to find e x . cu ses fo r tb e d irt d o n e th e 'w a r p ro ­ gram bv lab o r un io n s how l lo u d ly a t th e congressm en w ho a re ask in g th a t th e farm ers g et h is sh a re of p rice increases. H a rry B. C ald­ w ell m aster of th e N o rth C arolina S ta te G ran g e a'ad once a resid en t o f o u r ow n c o u n ty , ap p eared before an O P A rep re se n ta t’ve F rid a y w ith an elo q u eu t p lea ag ain st tobacco price ceilings. " I n p u ttin g a ceilin g on leaf to bacco, tb e g o v ern m en t froze th e w ages of " th e m en w ho stay ed a t hom e a id raised fo o d " w ith o u t fteezin g th e incom es of th o se i f t h e field of in d u stria l lab o r,’’ H a rry C aldw ell, of G reen sb o ro , said. W ag es now stan d 300 p e r cen t ov er th e 1909-1910 levels, b e con­ ten d ed , w hile farm prices are n o t in line. C aldw ell said h e spoke fo r th e tobacco com m ittee of th e S ta te G ra n g e an d believed g ro w ers w ould accept a ceilin g th a t gave th em a w age re tu rn com parable 10 in d u s­ tria l labor. H is rem ark s w ere illu stra te d b y tb e sto ry o f tb e Y ale tra c k sta r w ho w en t w ho w en t to w o rk o n a w estern sh eep farm fo r th e su m m er. T h e sta r tu rn e d dow n h is boss’ of­ fer o f a h o rse to rid e th e ran g e and ro u n d -u p th e sb eep , co n ten d in g h e w ould ru n aro u n d an d d o it fo r th e ex ercise. T b e new sb e ep h erd er disap p eared u n til la te a t n ig h t w h en h e w alk ed in , o u t of b rea tb , to tell th e ran c h o w n er h e had ro u n d ed u p all th e sh eep easily b u t h a d tro u b le w ith th e lam bs. “ W h a t do y o u m ean, lam b s,” h e w asjask - ed . " W e h av e sh eep h ere, b u t n o t a sin g le lam b .” C om e on o u t to th e b arn an d I ’ll sh o w y o u ” said th e tra c k sta r. T h e ran c h o w n er w en t to th e b a rn w ith h im , C aldw ell said, an d in stead o f finding Iam bs, h e found jac k ra b b tts w h ich tb e collegian h ad th o u g h t w ere lam bs. " I n h u n tin g for th e causes of in flatio n , y o u h av e c a u g h t jac k ra b b its in stead o f th e real th in g ," C aldw ell to ld th e O P A official — W ilk es P a trio t. “ R e a d ’E m a n d R e a p ” o u r A D i From A Soldier Boy W k a t iI f O H B u f W t t k WAH BONDS M ilitary m otorcycle!, for couriers, fo r speeding light guns from one section to another, a re an im portant p a rt of A m erica’s m echanized army. M any a re equipped w ith aide* ca rs fo r use of staff officers. They cost from $400 to $450. W e need thousands of these flmell m aneuverable m achines in our A rm y today; T ou an d your neigh­ bors, all buying W ar » m d s and Stam ps, can help buy them fo r the A rm y. Invest -a* Im k ten percent of your incom e every payday in W ar B m d s an d S tam ps an d becom e a m em ber of th e patriotic "T en P e r. c w t C hib." I t is rapidly becom ing th e larg est d u b in th e w orld. V -S, T rm ury Dfportmtm u T h e D avie R ecord. A tten tio n E d ito r: — I h av e been so ld erin g fo r U ncle S am n ow n ear­ ly th re e m o n th s. I en jo y arm y life u n d e r th e sy stem A m erica h a s for tra in in g th e best so ld iers in th e w orld. A lread y m ost o f th e fel. low s In m y o u tfit look fo rw ard to m eetin g th o se lo u sy Jap s, an d Wte a re read y fo r th eir m eanest trick s, as y o u see in th e enclosed com ic. R ig h t now , w ar w ith ev ery b o d y , seem s to be th e ch ief to p ic fo r new s an d jo k es. I th o u g h t y o u m ig h t rn n th is com ic p ictu re o f m yself an d th e Jap an ese dem on, th a t is if y o u need a n y th in g to h elp fill o u t th a t p a rt of y o u r p ap er allo tted to lau g h s. P lease u se it o r leave it according to y o u r ow n discretio n , fo r th e id ea is strictly casu al w ith m e. . I w as b o rn in an ad jo in in g co u n ­ ty , Y a d k in . F o r several y ears I w ork ed in D avte c o u n ty . T h e re I h a v e a lo t o f frien d s th a t m ig h t g e t a sm ile fro m th is p ictu re, an d sm iles seem few er and farth er betw een w ith th e fo lk s left b eh in d th ese d ay s, t w ish th e y co u ld feel th e confidence in th e fu tu re th a t we feel. S in cerely , C o rp o ral R aym ond C um m in g s, C am p B lan d in g , F la Single Men First A new ru lin g b y th e d ra ft board •vhereby tb e m eth o d o f assig n in g q u o tas h a s gone in to effect. T h is n ew system o t assig n in g q u o tas b y sta te s in stead of co u n ties w ill bet­ te r equalize th e sta tu s o f th e m en th a t are called in to tb e service. ' U n d er th e old m eth o d th e m en needed w ere called from each coun­ ty acco rd in g to p o p u latio n o t each c o u n ty an d d id n o t ta k e in to con- sid etatio n th e sta tu s of th e m en th a t w ere called F o r ex am p le: A call is sen t o u t to tb e d ifferent conn ties for a set n u m b er of m en from each c o u n ty , an d if th e n u m b er re q u ired ftv m one co u n ty is 100 m en and tb e n u m b er req u ired from an o th er c o u n ty is 200, an d if tb e first c o u n ty o n ly had 50 single m en, th e b alan ce o f tb e q u o ta of to o m en w ould h av e to be m ade ut> b y m ar­ ried m en, an d it tb e second co u n ty h as 400 sin g le o r t A m en, it is read­ ily ap p aren t tn a t th is m eth o d is u n ­ fair, since on e co u n ty m ay he sen d , in g m en w ith d ep en d en ts w hile a n . o th e r c o u n tv , p ro b ab ly v ery close b y w ill still h av e I A m en w ith w hich to fill qu o tas. T h is new ru lin g will a sjig n quo­ ta s by sta te s in stead of counties, th u s assu rin g m en in each co u n ty th a t h av e been d eferred because of d ep en d an ts th a t th ey w ill n o t be ind u cted u n til all sin g le m en in tb e sta te h av e first been e x h a u ste d . W e w o n d er if G en eral H ersb ev h as a n y id ea h ow m an y m arried m en th e local bo ard h a s d rafted in to th e arm y fro m D avie co u n ty ? W ill tb e m arried m en in th e a rm y b e released u n til all th e sin g le m en h av e b e e n d rafted ? Sing Me A Song, 0 Bard Of The HOls S ln g m e a song, O b ard o f th e bills, S in g o f th e flow ers, sin g o f th e rills, S in g o f th e m eadow s, sin g o f tb e glade. S in g o f th e pools in th e pleasan t sh ad e; S in g m e a so n g o f th e g en tle breeze, S in g o f tb e su n sh in e, sin g o f th e trees, S in g o f th e m o rn in g , sin g th e noon, S in g o f th e s ta r s andslngof tb e m oon. S in g m e a so n g , O b ard of th e bills, S in g o f th e ro ad s th a t lead to tb e m itls, S in g o f th e o rch ard s, sin g o f th e bees, S in g of tb e b ird s in th e leafy trees; S in g m e a so n g of tn y sw e e th e a rt d ay s. S in g , sin g o f th e th rills th a t nev er stay s, S in g of th e little old school h ouse d e a r A n d classm ates gone fo r m an y a y ear. S in g m e a song, O b ard of th e hills. S in g till m y h e a rt w ith ra p tu re th rills; S in g of th e c h u rc h th a t sto o d in th e dell, S in g o f Ih e p a th th a t led to th e w ell; __ S in g o f th e S av io r w ho left H is th ro n e , C cm e to th e e ir th , fo rsak en an d lone; S in g o t tb e tim e w hen h e saved m y soul A nd sta rte d m e to w ard t h e h eav ’n ly goal. S in g m e a so n g , o b :.rd of tb e hills. S in g , sin g till m y h e a rt sh all lose its ills; / " S in g of th e w in ter, sin g o f th e snow . S in g o f th e fireside o t lo n g ago; S in g of th e d e a r o n es h ere an d aw ay . S in g of th e m g o n e fo rev er to to sta y ; S in g of o u r g a th ’rin g oh H eav en ’s sh o re W h en ag ain w e m eet to p a rt n o m ore. — W alter E . Ise n h o u r. H id d en ite, N . C . From A DavieSoIdier K esler F ield , M iss., S e p t. 18. D ear M r. S tro u d :— I h av e receiv­ e d th e good old D avie R ecord, an d s u re d o en jo y rea d in g new s from hom e. I h av e been b u sy w ith m y basic tra in in g . W e h av e b e e n b a v . in g som e sh o w ers £and w arm s u n . sh in e. W ill be g lad w h en I am assigned to m y p o st of d u ty , w hich will be in ab o u t tw o w eeks. B est w ishes to all tb e D avie people. G E O R G E S E A M O N ★ ‘ ★ W h o i tIfo H B t t f W i ik WAR BONDS. ★ - ★ B arbed w ira used b y V ncle Sam ’a fighting forces ia vastly different from th a t used on A a e rle a a farm s. A rm y and M arine b arb ed w ira la m uch heav ier and th e barbs, about th ree inchea ia length, a re n o n vicious th an 'ordinary b arbed w ire. T he M arine C orps pays fifty oents fo r eaeh tw elve y a r n , o r M fre t of UiU spacially m anufactured b arbed w ire. T h e A x m y a a d M a rla e C M P B needs thousands upon thouaanda «f fea t to r defensive w arfare. Y ear purchase of W ar Bonda an d Staaape w ill ta e u n suffleierit quantity fo r th eir needs. Invest .a t b e a t te a p ercen t of your w ages Ia W ar Bonds every p ay day. V. S. Ttw e iy Btmlmttl Seen Along Main Street By The S tn e t Rambler. oooooo L ad v teach ers w aitin g im patient* Iy fo r delay ed bins:— M rs. D aniel c a rry in g arm load o f ro astin g e a rs — T o m B lackw elder ta lk in g poli­ tic s - C ar load o f p re tty g irls p a rk ­ ed b eh in d tru c k loaded w ith m o u n ­ tain apples— M iss Jessie M ay n ard go ing in to postoffice— M rs. W . M . L o n g sh a k in g h a n d s w ith frien d s — M rs. H ain es Y ates w alk in g h u r ried ly d o w n S o u th M ain stre e t.— M iss S u e B row n read in g le tte r an d looking h ap p y — P re ttv c o u n try lass park ed in fro n t o f d e p a rtm e n t sto re a n d w earin g p retty ' peach colored fall h a t— M iss E v a M ae S m ith iu postoffice lobby read in g le tte r from b ro th e r w ho is across tb e sea— Jim K elJy e n te rin g b a n k , an d K n o x Jo h n sto n e w atch in g tw o tru c k s p il­ ed b ig b w ith apples. Hnnt Up Yonr Scrap R aleig h — C o n trary to p o p u lar belief, ju n k dealera are n o t m ak in g a " k illin g ” o n sales o f scrap m etal so v ital to th e w ar effort, J B. V o g . ler, ex ecu tiv e se cre ta ry o t th e S ta te S a lv a g e .F o r V icto ry C om m ittee, declared . B ecause o f ceilin g prices, V o g ler ex p lain ed , it is possible fo r a ju n k d ealer to lose m oney o n a sh ip m en t o f sc ra p iron a n d steel. H is co m m en ts w ere accom panied Iqr h ig h p raise fo r th e cooperation g iv en th e S alv ag e F o r V icto ry cam ­ p aig n b y N o rth C aro lin a’s 84 li­ cen se ju n k dealers, m an} o f w hom a re o p e ra tin g 18 h o u rs d aily an d w ould stre tc h tlieir w o rk to a 24- h o u r-b asis e x c ep t fo r th e fact th a t th e ir m ig h ty presses need periodic rests. T h ese presses are an im p o rta n t facto r in tb e scrap m etal situ a tio n . T h e co m p ess a to n of m etal in to a com pact b u n d le w h ich . can be d u m p ed from th e fre ig h t car rig h t in to th e steel m ill’s fu rn aces. P ro ­ p e r h an d lin g o f scrap m etal th u s h a s a n im p o rtan t b e a rin g o n th e speed o f steel p ro d u ctio n . A serio u s sh o rta g e of scrap m etal is c u ttin g d o w n A m erica’s p ro d u c­ tion o f steel, w ith o u t m odern w ar­ fare can n o t be w aged T b e m ills now b av b arely tw o w eek’s su p ­ p ly o f scrap , w hich th ey a re c h ew , in g u p a t th e ra te o f 4,000,000 to n s a m o n th . T b e v w an t 17,000,000 to n s of it betw een n ow an d J a n 1. A s sc ra p collections are d u e to dw in d le onee snow falls, it is im ­ p erativ e th a t p riv ate in d iv id u als an d co n cern s b eg an once to ren ew tb e ir ro u n d -u p o f scarp m etal. P raisin g th e p a trio tic coopera­ tion ju n k d ealers, V o g ler poin ted o u t th e re h ad been n o o rganized strik e in th e ir ran k s. S u ch a strik e on a n atio n al b asis w ould close ev ery steel m ill in tb e c o u n try , h e said V W e are pleased w ith w h at th ey a re d o in g , b u t w e are ask in g th em to d o m o re,” b e said. Harmony Doctor Sned By Yadkin Woman F an n ie G roce, o f Y ad k in c o u n ty , h a s in stitu ted su it i n S u p erio r C o u rt a t Y adkinville a g ain st D r. D w tg h t L . M vers, H a rm o n y , in th e am o u n t o f $50,000 c h a rg in g irn . p ro p er tre a tm e n t w hile a p atien t a t h ls d in ic T b e actio n asks, fo r $25,000 ac­ tu a l a n d $25 000 p u n itiv e dam ag es. A m ong th e ch arg es alleged in th e com plaint w ere claim s th a t h e forced h e r to ta k e m edicine a g ain st h e r w ishes, slapped an d h eat h e r a* b o u t th e face, b ro k e an d bruised h e r a rm . locked h e r iu a d a rk ro o m an d dism issed h e r from th e h o sp ital w ith o u t ren d erin g tre a t, m en t to th e b ro k en lim b. T b e c a s e w itl p ro b ab ly be tried a t th e N o vem ber term o f d v il co u rt. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W H O ’S N E W S T H IS W E E K against P e-t a i n ,which means against Hit- M. Herriot is B y L E M U E L F . P A R T O N Consolidated Features.—WNU Release. "NJ EW YORK.—Heroes are almost necessarily young these days. Hence the more news in the stand of Edouard Herriot and Jules . . . . . JeanneneyA Reminder That tA J rTance There W ill Always Be’ ler, and for France.70 and M. Jeanneney is 78. There is an old proverb, “A wise old man’s word is worth more than a young buzzard’s sword.” M. Jeanneney is president of the senate and M. Herriot president of the chamber of deputies, in the over­ thrown parliament which still lives in the hearts of true Frenchmen. They were big news in 1934 and 1935, when they were not implicated in the fateful Stavisky pawn shop scan­dal, precursor of the inside job ■which delivered La Belle France, roped and hog-tied to Hitler. Stavisky might have been Mark Twain’s “Man Who Cor­ rupted Hadleyburg.” Smeared were “ Cbautemps, Laval, Flan- din, Tardieu, Daladier and pret­ ty nearly every top-hole politi­ cian in France, but not these old-timers, who long before had proven both their honesty and loyalty to the republic. “If there were one honest man among you I would have saved you.” France may invoke Scrip ture and remind the world that she came through with two. The bullet-headed, bull-necked, pompadoured Herriot, former peda- gog and for 25 years mayor of Lyons, was long known as the Theo­dore Roosevelt of France, super­ charged with energy. He won the premiership in Jtme, 1924, and he and his cabinet of . radical Socialists held power until the following April. Then as later the radical Socialist party was'full of termites and included in its lead­ership many of the men who later supervised the moral and political collapse of their country. From then, Herriot was an outsider. He rose again In 1933 defeat­ ing, appropriately, the Tardien- Laval faction. French politics, in those years, was no place for an honest man and he soon was on the sidelines again. He be­ longs in the picture of staunch - bourgeois liberalism. Jules Jeanneney, long a bearded patriarch, is an old-school politician who, like M. Herriot, made his polit­ical career in the provinces. Sev­ eral times he narrowly missed be­ing president of France. COME people were, talking the other night about econometrics, ecology, geo-politik, and logistics. We asked one of them how about it and he There Appears No said: “ I’m M ovement Against a stranger DictionarylnRation ^ ^ e,, goes for a lot of us these days, with new names and events outrunning both dictionaries and encyclopedias. Our fat and conservative old dic­tionary doesn’t list econometrics, but here it is, on the financial page, thoroughly respectable. The news is that Jacob Baker, formerly Harry Hopkins’ right- hand man, down among the al­ phabetical folk at Washington, has been elected vice president of the Institute of Applied Econ- ometrics, Inc. As we get it, after asking many innocent by­ standers, econometrics has to do with teaming statistics and eco­ nomic theory, in mutual aid, by which the statistics take on meaning and the theory be­comes possibly provable or plausible. Within the last four days we have pegged news stories touching on all of the above four new bright facets of dinner-table talk. They have to do with post-war reconstruction. Whatever happens, we’ll have a -word for it. Mr. Baker was born and. reared in Colorado, was gradu­ated from the Colorado Agricul­ tural college and the University of California school of engineer­ ing, found plenty of adventure as a mine manager in Mexican hot spots, and started his Chi­ cago career in the service of oil, utility and engineering firms. He is genial and baldish, casually dressed, usually smoking a pipe, and is the last man you would pick for such precision and incisiveness as his new title would suggest. - We used to meet him at singing parties, a'few years ago, at which he was Jake Baker, quite unlike the Jacob Baiter of the consulting engineering firm of House, Baker and Associates of Chicago. He was a good catch- as-catch-can close-harmony singer and everything about him was at ■variance with his career of zig-zag price charts, co-efficients of expan­sions, torques and obsolescence. E n e m y P r o p a g a n d a W h ic h . F o o ls O n ly t h e E n e m y ' Photo at left, received from an enemy source and used for propaganda by the Germans, purportedly shows British^ prisoners of war carrying their wounded under German escort after the raid on Dieppe. In this raid the Allies took many German prisoners back to England. The caption which accompanied the Jap propaganda picture at right described the photo as bursting the bubble blown by Anglo-American propagandists, point­ing out that for these U. S. prisoners “large numbers of potatoes are peeled daily, and many pounds of juicy meat cooked.” But who eats the spuds and meat is anybody’s guess. L if e - S iiit D e s ig n e d t o R e d u c e T o r p e d o in g C a s u a ltie s Hf In the first public demonstration of a new, water-tight “life-suit,” Coast Guardsman Harold T. Batzer is shown in photo at left with suit on. In photo at right he splashes happily in Lake Michigan, off Chicago, as dry and smug as if he were in front of his fireplace—almost. The new suit is designed to lower mortality from exposure among victims of torpedoings. The suits have already been placed on some merchant ships and tankers. Pacific War Council Meets in Washington President Roosevelt posed with the Pacific war council at a recent session. Shown, left to right, are Sir Owen Dixon of Australia, Leighton McCarthy of Canada, Walter Nash of New Zealand, Lord Halifax, Great Britain; Dr. T. V. Soong, China; Dr. A. Loudon, ambassador from the Netherlands; and Manuel Quezon, president of the Philippine common­wealth. Nazi Raid on Jewish Ghetto in Warsaw This photo was taken from the body of a German officer killed on the Russian front. Notations on the original describe the photo as having been made by the officer during a raid on the Jewish ghetto in.Warsaw. Jews are lined up in the streets and forced to stand facing a wall with hands above their heads for long periods. Gestapo agents at left are searching some the victims, Mountbattens Photo shows Lord and Lady Louis Mouutbatteu arriving at West­ minster abbey, to attend services Lord Mountbatten is the sturdy and fearless chief of Great Britain’s Commandos, who have thrown the Nazi-held French coast into a statt of panic. 4Jean Valjean’ ■ B H V Osmund Westgate, whose finger­ prints gave him away as an escaped “lifer” from Joliet, IU., displays his coast guard identification card which permits him to resume his job at a defense plant in New York. Illi­nois gave him a “break.” By VIRGINIA VALE Released by W estern New spaper Union. A F T E R a ll th e s e y e a r s so m e - I l th in g n e w b o b s u p in th e w a y o f w h a t H o lly w o o d c a lls a “ w o rld p r e m e e r.” O n O c to b e r 10, R K O th e a te r s th ro u g h o u t th e c o u n try w ill p r e s e n t “ H e re W e G o A g a in ,” th e n e w F ib b e r M c­ G e e a n d M o lly p ic tu r e , th e c a s t o f w h ic h in c lu d e s E d g a r B e rg e n and Charlie McCarthy, Ginny Simms and the Great Gildersleeve. The hour is 9:30 a. m. The admission prices everywhere will be 35 cents for adults, 25 cents for children. The novel feature is that adults will be admitted only if accompanied by children! Metro did all right with its most recent opening. “The War Against Mrs. Hadiey ” made its bow in Wash­ ington, D. C., and admission was by war bond only—the prices being scaled from $25 to $25,000 per seat, and all seats being reserved. Albert Dekker, who’s just finished playing a marine in “Wake Island,” ALBERT DEKKER thinks it’s rather amusing that the public believes him to be a foreign­er, thanks to the kind of roles he usually plays in pictures. He’s as American as they come; his father was a colonel in our army, and Dek­ ker is a graduate of Bowdoincol- lege. “The Pride of the Yankees,” Sam­ uel Goldwyn’s story of Lou Gehrig’s life, goes on and on at the New York theater where it opened. House records fall one after the other, as people crowd in to see Gary Cooper and Theresa Wright in this very moving picturization of the career of the famous and beloved baseball player. Orson Welles, who guest-starred on the Stage Door Canteen radio program recently, said that one of the most tempting offers he has had since his return from South America was David Selznick’s that he play the part of “Rochester” in “Jane Eyre.” Welles turned it down, is determined to let nothing inter­ fere with any plans the office of Co- Ordinator of Inter-American Affairs may have for him. “Over Land and Over Sea,” a song composed by Alexander P. de Seversky and his wife and published five years ago, has been revised and dedicated to the American air forces. Seversky’s “Victory Through Air Power” is being made into a fea­ ture by Walt Disney. Alan Reed, star of the air’s “Abie’s Irish Rose,” is head man at home since he brought his son the pnze match cover of the boy’s col­lection. It’s the President’s personal match cover—solid blue, with a gold sailboat with the F. forming the masthead, the D. the mainsail, and the R. the auxiliary, sail. — *---- Want to see how the FBI goes about rounding up spies? Then be sure to see the new “March of Time,” called “The FBI Front.” The film reveals the way in which Axis espionage activity was -apparently permitted to go unchecked for a time, in order to amass as complete a file of evidence as possible against the day when the guilty ones were to be rounded up. — *— Few radio programs bave attract­ ed the attention and praise that bave come to the Norman Corwin series “An American in England,” broad­ cast over CBS from London. Cor­ win has been hailed as “the great­ est American morale builder be­ cause he has pointed out the best in two great peoples.” ODDS AND ENDS—Metro reports that motion picture exhibitors Relieve that Van He/tin is the No. I star of tomorrow; Sev­ en Sweethearts” is his next picture ... In “Nothing Ventured” you’ll see Lana Tur­ner as a girl soda ferker who masquerades as a debutante and falls in love with a clerk in a five-and-ten . . . Signe Hasso, Swedish actress making her American film debut in “Journey for Margaret,’’ is said to possess all of the potential talent of her countrywoman, Greta Garbo ... Clarenea Nash, who portrays Herman, the Duck, on the Bums and AUen show, is studying den­ tistry in his spare moments. A SEftIES OF SPECIAL ARTICLES BYTHE LEADING A R CORRESPONDENTS' ThesJ Bombs Fall on Kobe By Gene Casey (WH V Feature—Through special arrangement .with Collier’s Weekly) Right now we’re riding in the nose of an army bomber, listening in on the interphone, with the navigator- bombardier, Lieut. Howard Sessler of Arlington, Mass.It’s the morning of April 18, and we’ve just taken off from Shangri- La. The weather’s clear, visibility unlimited. It’s a little windy, though, and the seas, just 50 feet beneath us, are choppy. There’s nothing in sight, and then LieUt. Donald Smith, the pilot, spots ' something ahead that looks like a submarine surfacing. He calls into the interphone: “We’re entering the danger zone, now. Keep on the alert. Surface vessel on our right- hand side.” Jap Fishermen Wave. “I see it, sir,” comes from Sergt. Edward Saylor in the rear gun tur­ ret.We draw closer and it turns out to be a fishing boat with a square white sail. Then we see a lot of the boats. The Jap fishermen wave up at us with both hands. " We can’t tell whether they are afraid, or think we’re friendly planes. Lieut. Griff Williams, the co-piiot, sings out: “Oh-oh! There’s the land.” It’s Fujiyama, and Doc White, the flight surgeon, chips in: “We ought to be seeing some action pretty soon.” We’re flying down along the coast now, towards Nagoya bay, and there looks to be a thousand Jap fishing boats out on the water. Howard Sessler, up in the nose of the ship, finds his trigger finger get­ting itchy. He pleads with the pilot: “Here’s a good chance to sink some of these ships. Fly over them and I’ll give them a few bursts.” "Better not.” Smitty’s voice comes cool and calm over the interphone. “They may think we’re friendly air­ craft if we don’t fire. This is sup­ posed to be a surprise.”Sergeant Saylor coughs. "trtiess I’ll unbutton my collar,” he an­ nounced. “Getting a little tight.” Sessler sees the first landmark, the brick lighthouse on the point at Nagoya, bay. He calls into the in­ terphone. “There’s the lighthouse, Smitty. Here’s where we turn in.” We Head for Kobe. Smitty climbs to 4,000 feet to get over the mountains and heads due west for Kobe. The weather’s still clear and it’s not bumpy oveT the mountains.Then everyone sees Kobe. It looks just like it does on the map. Sess­ ler spots the flames from blast fur­ naces. “Those are the steel foun­ dries straight ahead, Smitty,” he says. “That’s where we start our bombing run from.” Smitty’s voice sounds grim over the interphone. “I see it. Give ’em hell!” He dives down to 1,500 feet and levels off. Sessler sings out: “Bomb bay doors open!”He lets his first bombs go at the Kiwasaki aircraft factory. They burst and a shower of smaller in­ cendiary bombs rain down. The plane is doing better than 300 miles an hour as the second train of borhbs goes straight at a big machine shop.We can’t see much of what’s hap­ pening below. We drop some more bombs on the dockyards and still more on another aircraft factory on the edge of Kobe bay. Doc White is fiat on his stomach, looking out the camera door and taking pic­tures. “Bombs away!” Sessler sings out. “Doors closed.” The plane picks up a little' speed after the bomb bay doors are shut. Time to Be Going. The anti-aircraft opens up. We can see. some bursts' too close for comfort, and the tracers going by. “About time to get out of here!” observes Smitty. Hedivesout over the harbor and we skim along about ten feet above the surface, doing way over 300. Doc White says, “Boy! I got pic­ tures of everything! Sure hope I get ’em back okay.” We’re just beginning to breathe a little more easily when Smitty catches sight of two Jap pursuit planes practicing dives at a Jap submarine. He calls out to Saylor, “Two pur­ suit ships on our left. Don’t think they see us. Oh—here they come!” But he eases the throttles forward and in three minutes the planes are out of sight. He eases back on the throttle again, and we’re breezing along." . Jap Destroyers Open Up.We spot three Jap destroyers and don’t pay much attention until they face to fire at us. Then Smitty cir­ cles around out of range and we head back to Shangri-La. “Next time,” comments Howard Sessler, "we’ll do ever more, I hope!” I |\JOW thsj ’ as to and that hi as an Ultil and illumiif style prefel The firstl mind is thl fair collegil in favor of wear. Th/ are giving! sembling til robes this f nificant.Take for I dy-bear coa above illuq model is woven on a| with gay which accd closing, edjJ the collar, to be a wif as warm aa sembles wq this type, well as chd it comes tl one’s vantaT Take it fro| here is a tory in no Another enthusiasts I ing plenty [ keep them I ion at the I college girl’l just what if her being behind the | those war so as to kl demands is | cardigan up with oodles! smart ones! right in the! Witl Velveteen : other fabrics! ways. Wheq paired witrj hound’s-toothl swer is ultrf exactly the charming jal gestion of ttT the double-bil tening of th/ The skirt is if check. The ; lated pocket^ yam. The ture considd used as trims like this is icT its warm coll THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. all cial STtaBgement ekly) g in the nose stening in on e navigator- ward Sessler April IS, and rom Shangri- ear, visibility ntle windy, just 50 feet y-ght, and then e pilot, spots ' looks like a He calls into entering the eep on the on our right- Wave. s from Sergt. rear gun tur- it turns out ith a square see a lot of hermen wave ds. We can’t fraid, or think . the co-pilot, There’s the oc White, the : "We ought action pretty long the coast ay, and there d Jap fishing r. in the nose of ger finger get- with the pilot: to sink some ver them and rsts.” ’s voice comes e interphone, e friendly air- This is sup- ghs. "Ciuess 'ar,” he an- ittle tight.” st landmark, n the point at s into the in- he lighthouse, we turn in." obe. 00 feet to get nd heads due weather’s still mpy over the Kobe. It looks e map. Sess- om blast fur- he steel foun- Smitty,” he we start our ds grim over it. Give ’em to 1,500 feet er sings out: n!” bs go at the actory. They of smaller in- . down. The than 300 miles train of borhbs machine shop, of what’s hap- op some more ards and still aft factory on Doc VlTiite h. looking «ut d taking pic- sler sings out. lane picks up he bomb bay “oing. pens up. We too close for ers going by. out of here!” dives out over m along about urface, doing oy! I got pic- Sure hope I g to breathe a when Smitty Jap pursuit ves at a Jap lor, "Two pur- •. Don’t think e they come!’ rottles forward the planes are es back on the >e’re breezing Open Up. destroyers and tion until they er, Smitty cir- range and we -ri-La. -Nejct oward Sessler, 1 hope!” T h e s e I te m s A r e H ig h lig h ts o f T h e C o lle g e G ir l’s W a r d r o b e By CHERIE NICHOLAS OW that a college girl’s “yes” ’ as to the fashion status of this and that has come to be regarded as an ultimatum it is interesting and illuminating to check up on her style preferences. The first thought that comes to mind is the enthusiasm with which fair collegiates have gone “all out” in favor of cottons for year-round wear. The major recognition they are giving to smart cottons in as­ sembling their back-to-school ward­ robes this fall is really most sig­nificant. Take for example the darling ted­ dy-bear coat shown to the left in the above illustration. This adorable model is made of a white fleece woven on a cotton backing and lined with gay multi-striped broadcloth which accents the cuffs and front closing, edges the pockets and forms the collar. College girls figure this to be a wise buy in that they’ll be as warm as the teddy the fleece re­ sembles when they wear a coat of this type, and being "comfy” as well as charming helps a lot when it comes to lustily cheering from ,one’s vantage spot in the stadium. Take it from the college vote that here is a coat that says V-for-Vic- tory in no uncertain terms. Another decision among campus enthusiasts is that they will be need­ ing plenty of snappy sweaters to keep them in comfort and in fash­ ion at the same time. Maybe a college girl’s clothes allowance isn’t just what it used to be, what with her being the girl behind the boy behind the bombers, by buying up those war bonds. The thing to do so as to keep pace with fashion’s demands is to bring your last year’s cardigan up to date by trimming it- with oodles of chic buttons as the smart ones on' the sweater to the right in the group illustrated in the above picture definitely declares. Thrifly college girls who are doing everything to save for bonds have discovered, too, that it’s patriotic •to niake sewing their hobby. Now­ adays sewing is an easy road that leads to fashion success and, be­ sides, it is considered smart these days to “make your own.” With the aid‘of one of the new thermo­ plastic dress forms you can cut dress construction time in half by eliminating repeated try-ons. It’s worth while knowing that your local sewing center can mold your form in half an hour. And then, with the fashion short cuts they will teach you, you’ll be all set to do a grand job at home sewing. . If you feel the urge to sew you might try your hand at a jerkin cos­ tume like that shown centered in the group pictured above. This is a style easily made, especially if you provide yourself at the start with a good pattern that makes simplicity its theme. College girls adore jerkin costumes, for with a different blouse they may be made appropriate to any occasion in a jiffy. Then, too, jerkins are so chic and so flattering and so youthful looking. Brick red is the color of the fine wale corduroy that fashions this jerkin dress. The billowy blouse is a golden yellow, which goes to show how wholeheartedly campus dwell­ ers have gone in for high color. A smart idea is to write your name in your own handwriting across the front of your jerkin blouse, just be­ low the square neckline then fill it in with a signature stitch quickly on your sewing machine. Dear to every collegiate heart is pretty lounging apparel like that pic­tured above in the inset. The “lat­ est” as shown at the national wash apparel show recently held in Chi­ cago is cuffless satin rayon pajamas done in blue for the pajamas and peach rayon satin for the quilted jacket. Please underscore the word “quilted..” for there’s a perfect craze for things quilted, from negligees to smart daytime jackets with hats and bags to match. Released by Western Newspaper Union. With Velveteen Velveteen is being combined with other fabrics this season in effective ways. When brown velveteen is paired with brown and' beige hound’s-tooth check woolen the an­ swer is ultra smartness. That is exactly the case in regard to this charming jacket costume. A sug­ gestion of the military appears in the double-breasted gold button fas­ tening of Ilie brown velvet jacket. The skirt is of the brown and beige check. The jacket edges and simu­ lated pockets are overcast in beige yam. The newest fashions fea­ ture considerable yarn stitching used as trimming. A little costume like this is ideal for early fall, with its warm colors and soft fabric. Memo to a Modem: Buy Pretty Things Here are' a few fashion items that the modern girl might jot down in her notebook as “must haves.” Sweaters with-brushed surfaces, for shaggy effects are the thing this sea­ son. Add corduroy separates to jug­ gle as you please, also a swank cor­ duroy coat and a corduroy suit in beige or green or bright red. A jumper dress of denim, - gabardine or corduroy should be included, and any and everything quilted from a house robe to a hat and muff two­ some. The new “jive coat” which is a 30-inch topper is wanted in wool. A rabbit’s hair or wool jersey dress with embroidery touches. Velveteen dirndl skirt. Gingham pajamas, neatly tailored and a gingham night­ gown to match. Flannellette nightie for cold winter wear. Velvet date dress in a luscious color. Cotton gabardine raincoat. Necklace gaily painted acorns. And she will add dozens of little hair bows, flowers and fantasies. Spotted furred tuxedo cloth coat (hat to match). Something in the new purple or violet tones. Lace blouse to wear with afternoon velvet suit. CowlJJeckline Much attention is being given to creating flattering necklines. A “newsy” message Crom style centers is the revival of cowl neck treat­ ments. Very new and smart is the black frock that has a cowl drape about the neckline, done in a con­ trast-color fabric. Often deep cava­ lier cuffs match the cowl. If collar and cuffs are detachable, one can make the black frock do double service. A cyclamen pink cowl on black is very effective. FIRST-AID to the AILING HOUSE By ROGER ft. WHITMAN Boger B. Whitman—WNU Features. WATERPROOFING GARAGE FLOOR FN LAYING a concrete floor in a 1 garage or outbuilding, or in the cellar of a house, for that matter, it is a simple matter to do the job in such a way that the floor will be diy, even in wet weather. When laid directly on the earth, a con­ crete floor picks up moisture, which passes through and evaporates in the space above. Dampness in the air leads to the rusting of tools, while a car coming in during a rain is slow to dry. On the other hand, with a dry concrete floor, the air remains dry; there is but little rust­ ing, and there are the other advan­ tages of comparatively dry air. Laying a floor that will remain dry adds so little to the cost and effort, that it should not be neglected. The job begins with packing and level­ ing the earth, which is then covered with sheets of heavy tar paper over­ lapped by at least a quarter of the width. Edges and ends are carried up the wall for a few inches, and the concrete is poured on top. That is all there is to it. Crusted Chimney. Q.: The chimney of this house has a bend and two stoves are con­ nected with it. We burn wood, and the crust that forms in the chimney closes the. opening so much that smoke comes into the rooms. How can the chimney be cleaned? How can I prevent the crusting? A.: The crust is due to the con­ densation of vaporized sap and gum in the wood. There would be little or no condensation if you had a stronger draft in the chimney. But as it is, the draft is greatly weak­ ened by connecting two stoves to the flue. For best results, only one fire should be connected to a chimney. The bend in the chimney also helps to reduce the draft. By far your best move will be to rebuild the chimney with a separate flue for each fire. You will find full instruc­ tions for the correct construction of a chimney in a pamphlet issued by the National Board of Fire Under­ writers, Chicago, HI. Mixing Colored Paint. Q.: When I repaint our house my wife wants certain colors; but as far as colors are concerned I do not know much about them. I have been told to use white paint and to mix my own shades, but do not know what to mix with white to get the effects that I want. Where can I get the information? A.: Most of the large paint manu­ facturers publish handbooks that should be helpful to you. Instead of starting with white paint, it should be simpler for you to use ready- mixed colored paint and to modify the shades shown in the color sam­ple card if you do not like them. Your dealer should be able to help you in this. Floor Board Cracks.NQ.: There, are large open joints between the wide floor boards in my very old house. How can they be filled so that they will stay closed? A.: With the swelling and shrink­ ing of the floor boards through the changing season, any ordinary crack filler will fall out. For per­ manence, the filler should be strips of wood cut to fit and nailed and glued into place. The first step should be to clean out the dust by running a wire the length of the crack and using a \vacuum cleaner. The boards should be solidly nailed to the beams by toe-nailing at their edges. The strips should be given the same finish as the floor. Calcimine on Wallpaper. Q.: Is it advisable to put calci­mine over wallpaper? If so, is there some special kind to use? A.: If your wallpaper is on good and tight, you may be able to cover it with calcimine. If it is not stuck on firmly, the water in the calci­ mine may loosen the paper, which would then fall off. If the paper has a pattern, this would probably show through, although not unpleas­ antly. You would find that casein .paint (also a cold water paint) is a better'paint to use than calcimine, as it does not rub or wash off. Can be had in colors as well as white.Casein Paint Q.: I am thinking of covering plain wallpaper with casein paint, but am told that if I wish to paper the rooms next year it could not be done, for the casein paint would pre­ vent the present paper from being taken off. Is the casein paint really waterproof? A.: Casein paint is waterproof to the extent that water will not take it off. But it is absorbent, and when well soaked with water, the paper underneath would, I believe, become loosened. Of course, the quality of the paint and of the paper would make a difference but I think that you would be safe in going ahead. Leaking Roof. Q. During the winter, slush and snow backed, up against our gutters and leaked down the inside walls. The roof and gutters had been checked over and are in perfect con­ dition. What can you suggest? A.: The- trouble is probably in the 'position of the gutter, which I assume to be hung on the eaves. It should be so placed that its out­ side edge is no higher than the slope of the roof, so that snow can slide over it. If this edge of the gutter is too high, it will act as a dam, and water-will back up on the roof. (JHtftui G U c m b e M \ L e t’s H a v e a R e a l F o o tb a ll S u p p e r! (See Hecipes Below.) 5* of youngsters F o o tb a ll S u p p e r Thoughts for fall naturally bring to mind fall’s favorite game, foot­ ball, and foods that go well after th e game. It makes no differ­ ence whether you have been to one of the big games or whether you are going to feed the hungry crowd who come in from playing in the nearest available field, the uppermost thought in your mind is good, hot, appetizing food. Smart management dictates a de­ licious hot dish that you whisk out of the oven, a crisp salad for balance and contrast to the meal, and a smooth, light dessert. Your crowd will be thirsty, too, so don’t forget coffee for the grown-ups and a hot, chocolaty drink for the children. Do something special for the table —even a little touching-up will bring the appreciative oh’s and ah’s from your family . and guests. Perhaps there are a few chrysanthemums still in the garden or you might try to get together a few, small novelty footballs to make up into a center­ piece. A cloth In the' burnished fall colors or deep brown, bright yellow, or what-have-you will mark you as a hostess whose eye is ever on the calendar and season. Bring on the food! And such food it will be if you serve spaghetti, done up in casserole with plenty of sauce and cheese for extra good­ness: ^Spaghetti .Creole. (Serves 8) 2 pounds long spaghetti 2 onions, chopped 1 clove garlic Vi cup butter ■ Vi cup oil 2 cans tomato puree ZVn cups tomatoes 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce Salt, pepper I pound ground beef Grated cheese Cook onion and garlic (peeled and a toothpick run through it) in the hot oil and butter, slowly. Remove garlic. Add tomato puree, tomatoes, Worcestershire sauce, salt and pep­ per. Cook meat in additional fat. Add to first mixture and cook very slowly for two hours. Cook spa­ ghetti in boiling, salted water. Drain and rinse in hot water. Place in buttered casserole, first spaghetti layer, then' sauce, grated cheese, and so on until casserole is full. Garnish with an additional slice of bacon if desired. Bake in a slow (325-degree) oven 45 minutes. Contrast note to the. Spaghetti Cre­ ole is a green vegetable chilled to a crispness. It’s also a good idea to balance a starchy food with something as full of minerals and vitamins as an armload of greens clinging together with a light, tart french dressing: ' *Tossed Greens. Wash lettuce .and separate into leaves. Use several large spinach leaves, carefully washed, and shred­ ded with the lettuce leaves, or small spinach, leaves used whole among the lettuce. Shred three carrots, mince one small onion and toss among the greens. Marinate I cup =^lff Lynn Says: The Score Card: The secretary of agriculture, Claude Wickard,' has announced that meat ration­ ing days are In prospect, so Iearo now, how to cut down on meats. Fewer- meat cuts will be availa­ ble, so be prepared to learn how to do many different things with what you have. Eggs, cheese, and fish are ob­ tainable at moderate prices and are wonderful props in place of meat, and are all rich sources of protein which is one of the main values of meat.. Tea supplies are short, so it’s suggested you dispense with the one teaspoon per pot measure as a means of saving. Football Supper •Spaghetti Creole •Tossed Greens *Com bread •Apple Pandowdy •Football Brew - ‘Recipes Given of cooked green beans in french dressing for 20 minutes and add to salad bowl. Add more french dress­ ing and serve.A bit of the something different for the menu is provided if you serve this salad: Chiffonade Salad. Combine cooked, cubed beets with riced hard-cooked eggs and minced onion. Marinate and serve on crisp romaine or let­ tuce. You can turn out a chili con carne in no time and it’s a wonderful dish on these evenings with a fall tang in the air. The kidney beans, tomatoes and ground meat blend in delicious flavor: Chili Con Carne. (Serves 6) ° ZVs cups kidney beans .■ I large onion, sliced , I chopped green pepper I pound ground beef 3 tablespoons lard 3Vs cups tomatoes IVc teaspoons salt Paprika 3 whole cloves I bay leaf I tablespoon chili powder Brown onion, green pepper ana meat in hot lard. Add tomatoes and seasonings. Simmer two hours, adding water if necessary. Add beans and heat thoroughly. Corn bread is a delightful varia­ tion for any kind of dinner but is especially welcome if you serve the golden wedges at your football sup* per. Piping hot is the order of the day: •Corn Bread. I cup yellow cornmeal 1A cup wheat flour . I teaspoon baking powder Vt teaspoon salt I beaten egg Vt cup milk I lCabIespoon melted butter Sift flour and mix with other dry ingredients. Combine egg with milk and add to dry ingredients. Add melted butter and pour batter into a well’ greased pan. Bake in a hot (425-degree) oven about 25 minutes. Apples can be found in generous quantities now, so .use them for thriftiness’ sake. To save on your sugar, this recipe calls for part mo­ lasses and part sugar: •Apple Pandowdy. (Serves 6) 1 Recipe Pastry 4 cups sliced apples Vi teaspoon salt Vs. teaspoon cinnamon H teaspoon nutmeg 2 tablespoons butter Vi, cup molasses Vi cop sugar % cup water -^Divide pastry into two portions and roll thin. Line shallow baking HKh with pastry. Mbc apples, salt, spices and sugar .and. put in' pan: Combine molasses with water - and pour over fruit. Dot with blitter,- cover with remaining pastry, press edges together and trim. Bake Iii a moderately hot (425-degree) oven 15 minutes. Lower temperature tb slow (325 degrees) and bake '30' minutes. Remove from oven, chop top crust into fruit, return to oven and continue baking I hour.. Serve With, butter or with plain or whipped cream. •Football Brew/ Use I heaping teaspoon decaffein-. ated coffee, regular grind, for .each cup water. Pour cold, water into pot or percolator. Set percolator basket with coffee In it. Cover, Let, percolate 15 to . 20 minutes.. slowly and gently. .. . Lynn Chambers 'can gfag .jnbu expert advice on your household and faod prob­ lems. Write her at Western Newspaper Union, 210 SouA Desplaines street, Citt-. cato, Illinois. Please enclose a\ stamped, self-addressed envelope for your reply. Released by W estera N ew spaper Union. ON THE (HOME FRONI RS r\ON*T throw away that frayed wicker chair for with a little expense in time and money it may be made to serve for the duration. The sagging arm rest, magazine holder and frayed-out wicker around the legs should be re­ moved. Cotton batting is then -PAO WITH COTTON I ACTING BASTED TO MVSLlN r REMOVE MAGAZINE feHOLOEROft ARM FRINGE AND BUT­ TONS* TUFT DY SCWlNG THROU6I ARMSrBACK AND CUSHION basted to muslin and sewn to the ch&ir. The sateen cover for chair and cushion is made next. The tuft­ ing is done by sewing through cover, padding and openings in the wicker work with carpet thread and a long darning needle; add­ ing a button at each stitch,* * * NOTE: Tbls cbair remodeling idea is from BOOK 7, of the series of booklets which Mrs. Spears has prepared for read­ ers. Book 7 also gives directions for a dining room cupboard; spools, boms and orange crates made into useful furni­ture. A washstand, an old buffet, and some chairs are remodeled. Thirty-two pages of illustrated directions for 10 cents postpaid. Address: MBS. EtTTH WYETH SPEARS Bedford Hills New Tork D raw er 10 Enclose 10 cents for Book 7. Name.................................................... Address. ...................... MOROLINEVjm■▼■white PETROLEUM JELLY ' w I Measuring Man The place to take the true meas­ ure of a man is not in the darkest place or in the amen comer, nor. the cornfield, but by his own fireside.—W. C. Brann. T o H e I p P r e v e n tCOLDS from developing Put s few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol u p each nostril a t th e very f t s t sniffle, sneeze o r sign at n a sal irritatio n . I tsquick action aids N a tu re ’s d e fe n se s ln fJ T C V -Vag ain stColdsJtollow directions In folder. V A aT R v sH O L sharper becaus* th«y*r« one* thlr4 thinner.DOUBli Ot SINClS EDGE 4 f°r IOC Monvfoctvred and gvaronteed by IFEOERAt RAZOR EUDE CO., NEW YORK! Langh Early We must laugh before we are, happy for fear of dying without: laughing at all.—La Bruyere. - T ffI u iS tife * - 1 RHEUMATISM I NEURITIS-LUMBAGO [M9NEILS W M A G I C I REMEDY M PRltNGS BLESSED RELIEFILargeBMlteliMiMHllIis-SinaIisizeMtI MIU (ND NK STOIES « n M il« HMiJl Il IiietJ McNBL DRUG CO, Inc. I 530 Broad S treet—Jackaoniriltot Worida I Bovmg One H e dw ells now here th a t dw ells everyw here.—M artial. AMERICAfSNoJ QIIIP MASTER F R E D ? A U E N is back on Ihe air SUNDAY NIGHTS ' beginning OCTOBER 4th w ith PerHand Hoffb Al Goodman’s Oiclkiend fcBWgi gvott Men ‘ MCSr—WBT—WIOC-WBK 930P.IIX V j.—&30MLCJLT. a n d C th ir C S . S . sta tio n s THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C OCTOBER 7. 1942. THE OAYlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. TELEPHONE E n tered a tth e Postoffice in M ocka- v llle, N . C ., as Second-class M ail m a tte r. M arch 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE S I OOSIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S SO Republican Tickel S o licito r— A valon E . H all. S e n a to r— B. C. B rock. R ep resentative— R. V . A lex an d er S h eriff—F ra n k V ogler C lerk of C o u rt— S tacy H . C haffin. C oroner— D r. G a rla n d V G reen e A s th e resu lt oi a bill in tro d u ced b y W . L . M oore, and passed by th e 1941 L eg islatu re, th e people of D avie co u n ty are denied th e p riv i lege of v o tin g fo r co u n ty com m is­ sioners th is y ear F o u r w eeks from to d ay som e of th e D avie co u n ty boys w ill b e w alk­ in g aro u n d try in g to ex p lain “ how com e” th e y w ere defeated. S om etim es it is im possible to b u y a pepsi cola, coca-cola or orangeade, b u t u p to th is w ritin g th ere h as been no sh o rtag e of beer an d w ine in th is neck of th e w oods. O n ly a little Ie s; th au a m o n th u n til about h alf of th o se w ho are ru n n in g for office w ill find th ty w ere n o t as p o p u lar as th ey w ere m ade to believe b y th eir friends. M is. F ra n k lin R oosevelt a tten d ­ ed a big D em ocratic rally in N ew Y o rk a few d ay s ago, an d endorsed th e N ew Y o rk S ta te D em ocratic tic k e t. T h e p resid en t w asn’t p re­ sen t. Y o u r c o u n try needs a ll y o u r scrap m etal, ru b b er, copper, zinc, etc; Move To MocksviIle M r. an d M rs. J . O . Jo n es and chibT h e people of D avie co u n ty are u rg ed to g et th e ir scrap to g eth e r d ren nw veO fro ”> th eir farm a t K ap. a n d h a u l it to D avie B rick C o ., in Mof ,ay’ * Mack8vil'e’ f”d are M ocksville, w h ere th e y w ill p ay occupying an a p a rtm e n t in th e Cle , ’ " m en t house, on N o rth M ain stre e t. U ncle S am s says th a t w e m ust e a t only 2*4 pounds of m eat p er w eek. If th e present prices o f m eat co n tin u es or goes h ig h er w e w ill do w ell if w e m an ag e to b u y one p o u n d each w eek. D espite th e sh o rtag e of tire s and gas, w e notice th a t w hen a football gam e is stag ed m an y m iles aw ay, th e buses a n d cars loaded w ith school ch ild ren , grow n up s and g rey heads are on th e ir w ay. W e m ay be able ^ to w in th e football gam es an d tb e w ar, b u t it is going to ta k e som e tim e. M illions o f peo­ ple do n ’t seem 10 realize th a t we a re In a life and d e a th stru g g le. S o fa r as w e can learn bv n ew spaper an d rad io new s, Ita ly , lap a n an d G erm an y are n o t sta g in g football g am es an d w orld series baseball gam es. T h e C h arlo tte O bserver w ants to -know w hat can be g ain ed b y d ra ft­ in g an d train in g an arm y of ten o r tw elv e m illion m en th is y e a r and n e x t if sh ip s can n o t possibly be provided to c a rry b a lf th a t n u m b er to th e fighting fro n ts and k eep th em su p p lied an d equipped a fte r th ey g et th ere, an d if th e heavy d rain of m anpow er cripples an d p aralyzes th e farm an d facto ry fro n t? T h e O b serv er th in k s th e facto ry fro n t ju s t as essential to w in n in g th is w ar as tb e fighting fro n t. W e th tn k T h e O bserver is rig h t w hen it w an ts to know w hy fo n r, six or e ig h t m illion excess m en fo r arm y serv ice sh o u ld be d rafted an d train ­ ed before th e y can be used. T h e R ecord h as contended a ll along th a t th e soldiers, w ar w o rk ers, an d m ill an d facto ry em ployees h av e to be fed an d clothed. T a k e all th e m en off th e farm s an d o u t of th e factor ies an d tb e m illions of m en, w om en an d ch ild ren in th is c o u n try w ill e ith e r freeze to d e a th o r starv e A so ld ier can n o t fight. on an en ip ty sto m ach . Barbecue Dinner A barbecue dinner was given by Uoyd Miller at bis borne at Advance, on Sun­ day. Sept 27tb, in honor of Mn. Uoyd Miller, who celebrated her SSrd birthday. Also thoee of their daughters celebrated their birthdays in September. Mrs. Geo. Gobble, Unwood, R. I; Mrs. Hal Boger, Fork, and Miss Dorothy Miller, at hdnte. Those present and enjoying the day were: Mr. and Mn. Uoyd Miller and family, Mr. and Mn. George Gobble and children ot Unwood, R. I; Mr. and Mn, Edward Miller and daughter, of Tyro; Mr. and Mn, Irvin Bailey and daughter. Mr. y o n fo r ev ery p o u n d b ro u g h t in, I f th e scrap is n o t tu rn e d In, o u r steei m ills w ill h av e to e ith e r h a lt th e ir p ro d u ctio n o r red u ce th e o u t­ p u t o f w ar su p p lies. H e lp y o n r. self an d y o u r c o u n try b y disposing of all y o u r scrap . D on’t p u t th is m atter off. S earch y o u r prem ises, y o n r farm s an d b a rn 'lo ts fo r old farm m ach in ery , old plow s, ru b b er tires, b arb ed w ire, w ash pots, o r a n y k in d of scrap m e ta l Y o u r co u n try needs y o u r h elp a n d needs it now . P. T. A. Meeting The fint P. T. A. meeting for the year at Wm. R. Davie school was held Friday* SepL 25th, with about 45 memben present. Mn. E Etcbison, the president called the meeting to order, and America was sung bv members J. Boyce Cain talked on Devotions in our lives, and led in pray- The Principal Mr. James York, spoke of the seriousness of the present time, and asked every member of the community to do bis utmost to help in the war effort. Mis. LeGrande was made Secretary for 1942-42. Committees were named to work out plans for a lnnch room and for publi­ city. Grade mothers were chosen also. First grade had highest count so won the dollar prize. Mn. Hayes, Chairman of Membership Committe. reported 95 mem­ bers enrolled. . Mrs. York’s committee served lemonade and cookies during tbe social period, while members welcomed the teachers for the teachers for the year. Sheffield News. T h e S heffield'G rgnge m et T u e s­ d a y n ig h t in an open bo o ster n ig h t w ith M aster E lm er B eaucham p p re­ sid in g . T w o v ery in te restin g pic­ tu re s w ere presented by D. C . R a n . kins C o u n ty A g en t, an d J . W . D avis T a lk s w ere m ade b y M r D avis an d M t R an k in w hich w ere enjoyed v ery m u ch . T h e h ig h lig h t j of th e m eetin g w as tb e recreatio n al - p ro g ram in ch arg e of M r. R an k in . T h e n e x t m eetin g w ill be held n e x t F rid a y n ig h t O ct. 9. P v t. C line B eck w ho h a s been in! M ississippi fo r som e tim e is spend [ iu g a 10 d a y fu rlo u g h w ith h is m other, M rs. A nnie B eck. I M isses H elen an d L o ren e R ich­ ard so n , o f H arm o n y R . 1, sp en t S u n d ay w ith M iss L u cille G a ith e r, j R . L . G a ith e r, son o f M r. a n d . M rs. W . L . G a ith e r, joined th e U . ( S. N av y last w eek an d left Wed- ' nesday for N o rfo lk , V a. B est w ish-] es to y o u L ester. I Kappa News. I M rs. Sm oot C a rtn e r and children) sp en t th e w eek-end w ith M r. and] M rs. Reid F o ster, o f R ow an. I T h em an y frien d s o f M rs C. C .' Sm oot will be giad to know th a t sh e] is im proving nicely in a S tatesville H ospital. M r. an d M rs. G . W . C a rtn e r and fam ily visited M n . J . F . C artn er. ' M issV irg in ia Jon es, o f WinBton- Salegr sp en t th e w eek-end w ith h e r p aren ts M r. an d M rs. S. A Jones. M r. an d M rs. W ade S tro u d and children sp en t S unday w ith relatives in Iredell. M r. and M rs. H . C . Jo n es en ter­ tained a t a d in n er S unday, T h eir g u e sts being th e ir children, M r. and M n . J . C . Jo n es and fam ily, M r. and M rs. R eid Tow ell o f C ounty U n e , M r. an d M rs. E arn est L agle an d child ren , M r. an d M rs. C arl Jo n es an d son o f C hestnut G rove, M r. and M rs. K a rr B . G raves and son, o f A ugusta. M r. an d M rs. B ruce T u rn e r an d son, an d M r. and M rs. E . E . K oontz an d fam ily, and M ias D o ra Bowles. Garksville News. Mr, aod Mrs. I. G. Roberts spent ToM* day in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Alexander, of ON Ieemee visited B. F. Moore recently. Mlss NanEarI Hatkey, ot Washington G.. visited her aunt. Mrs. Gwvnn Rob­erts Sunday. Mrs. A. D. Peoples, Miss Jenoie Moore and B. C. Moore were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore, at Courtney. William Wallace, of the D. S. Navy, vis­ ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Wal lace, recently. T he R ecord is g lad to w elcom e them to M ocksville. M r. Jones is expect­ ed to b e called in to th e N avy soon S W A T T H E JA P S W IT H JU N K . G. W. FINK. Pastor. P reacb in g S u n d ay by th e p asto r. C oncord, 10:30 a . m .. L iberty, 11:30 a m ., O ak G rove, 7:30 p. m . T he last services a t th ese churches th is C onference y e a r. T b e p u b lic is given a cordial in v itatio n to a tte n d th ese services. SW A T T H E JA P S W IT H SC RA P. L E T T H IS Friendly Store S E R V E Y O U We Are Phtud Of The Part We Play In Protecting The Healdi Of This Community. We sue ready always to serve you with reliable prescriptions and de­ pendable drug supplies LETS GET ACQUAINTED! W E D E L I V E R P o s ta g e P a id O n M a il O rd e rs Hall Drug Co. C. B. Hoovert Ji.t GSvea Deferment Among th e list of D avie m en , p u b lish ed in T h e D avie R eco rd a n d o th e r c o u n ty p ap ers last w eek, w h o w ere sch ed u led fo r ex a m in a tio n an d in d u ctio n in to th e U . S . A r m y J a s t F rid a y ,w a s th e nam e o f C . B . H oover, J r , o f C ooleem ee. W e u n d e rsta n d th a t M r. H o o v e r w a s giv­ e n a d eferm en t, an d d id n o t leave fo r cam p w ith th e o th ers. P l O P U U M Y O U moke this , im p o r t a n t w a r t i m e jo b e a s .e r Phone 141 Mocksville, N. C. Ijames X Roads News Mr, and Mta T. W. Andereon and dau­ghter -Tommy Sue. of Winston-Salem,' spent the week-end with Mn. W. H. Ren- egar. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble and daugh- and Mrs. I ter Betty* Mr and Mrs. J B. Gobble and Hsl Boger and children: Mr, and Mrs. Jno. ' Janies Gobble spent Snnday in Winston. Parks, all of Fork; Giatber Shoaf. Grady. Salum with Mr. Ott Gobble. MUIerand Miss Evelyn Pope, of David-1 MissAnnieBeUe White, of Winston- Son A'llefj, wishing them many more Salem, spent the week end with Mr. and nappy birthdays. Mrs. J. C. White. IF Y O U N E E D A N Y H o m e F u r n i s h i n g B U Y N O W , T o m o rro w M a y B e T o o L a te . If you don't need any, don't buy because they are scarce and will probably be restricted, there is not enough to go around. Buy War Bonds and Stamps instead. Inflation is threatening our National Economic System. W eare co-operating with our Gov- - eminent in curtailing this evil tendency. W E G IV E 2 0 % O F F F O R C A S H But it is not the big discount off but the small price put on with which we serve our customers. Prictii on most items same as last fall. C o m e In A n d S e e O u r C o m p le te L in e O f H o m e F u rn is h in g s . Davie Furniture Co. Mocksville, N.On The Corner by taUag trigs is miA-mtk ...b y triung Baasaal comStiow in strris "AU of os Greyhound drivers have a big job —getting people like you to your destination promptly, as comfortably as possible, without waste of time and money. This year there are more peo­ ple like you, about 50% more bus trav­ elers— and there are /ewer of us, since some of our men are now driving jeeps and tanks and planes. “But we who are still on duty on the highways are doing our best to keep vital travel on the move—and at the same time to save essential materials. “It’s your cooperation, however, that’s making it possible. You’re helping by taking trips in mid-week instead of on week-ends—by taking along as little baggage as possible — by taking occa­ sional inconveniences good-naturedly. Bat you can help even more by post­ poning y o u r trip if it isn’t absolutely necessary." WILKIN’S DRUG STORE Phone 21 J Mocksville. N. C. GREYHOUND\l/NES\ F A L L B A R G A I N S ! Plenty tablets, 5c value 3c Sc Salt 3c Campbell's Chicket Soup 12c 50 Ibs Block Salt 65c 8 IK Carton Lard $1;40 4 Ib Lard 70c 25 doz. Anklets IOc pr. 80 sq. fast color Print 25c yd. Plenty Of SHOES For The Entire Family Overalls and Sweaters. Leather Coats $5.95 up. . A Few Churst worth $2.50, now $1.69. Grimes or Mocks* ville Flour, $3.25, Sweet Potatoes 25c peckk. IOOlbs. Salt,$1.20 3 Two Horse Wagons, One I 12 Ton In­ ternational Truck, Two second hand Ifarrows, One Stalk Cutter, Eight Mules, Two Marest One Sawmill, One House and several Lots located between Mocksville and Cooleemee. -YOURS FOR BARGAINS" J . F r a n k H e n d r i x Call Building N. Main Street P resid en t R oosevelt has announced th a t h e will vote fo r th e Dem oi-ra i • can d id ate for G overnor o f N ew Y ork S u re you w ill, M r. P resident. Mr and Mn. J C. White. Mn. W. L. Ijames and eon,. W L.. Jr.. Misses Rachel. Annie Bell and Vernell White spent Sun-1 dav in Hanes; guests of Mr. and Mn. Ott I Gobble. ; E l At I O t L F A R M S A N D S M A L L T R A C T S Auction, Saturday Oct N e a r M o c k sv ille A n d C o o le e m e e F IR S T S A L E — 1 1 :3 0 A . M . A part of E. L. Gaithar Farm Containing 116 acres, 35 acres of meadow and bottom land, 15 to 20 acres upland and some Umbered land, located 1*4 mile off of Winston-Salem Highway No. 158, Two miles from Mocksville. Terms 25^ Cash Balance in one two and three years. S E C O N D S A L E — 2 :0 0 P . M . The Ephraim Barnhart Farm containing 122 acres, 30 to 35 acres of river bottom land, 20 to 25 acres of up land. Eight Room Brick House, good barn and other out buildings, located 21*2 miles off of Salisbury Road and one mile from Gross Roads Church, an excellent grain and cattle farm well watered and plenty of wood. Easy Terms. T H IR D S A L E — 3 d )0 P . M . A number of small acreage tracts averaging from 17 to 30 acres each, on good road. Just off of Salisbury Highway, halfway between Mocksville and Coofeemee, two good growning towns, near schools and churches. Attend this Sale and buy one or more of these [home sites. TERMS 25* CASH BALANCE 6,12 AND 18 MONTHS E. C. MORRIS, OWNER F O R IN FO R M A T IO N S E E O R C A LL E . C. M ORRIS C F. WILLIAMS AND ALSTON CLARK, AUCTIONEERS IlS i W . W ashington S tre e t P hone 495Z H igh P o in t, N . C FHED Oldest P No Liquo "NEWS H . L . F - a few days relativ es. W . C . R R . I , w as i p aid o u r 0 S b e e k B N . C . S ta t th e w eek-e en ts. G . A . C classic sb a in to o u r 0 ‘ a fro g sk in F O R S H a m p sh ire J. M r an d ch ild ren , 0 S u n d a y g u M . C ro tts. M r. an d and little s spent the D . C H o M isses V ic k and sp e n t one to n S alem W - M . d ro p p ed in d a y a u d la d esk . L e t th is w o rth W A N T e t fo r popl d eliv ered * fo r dim en p rices. E L K I M rs. M te rs, M rs. M a ttie S ' S m ith spe to n -S alem M rs. C- is fa k in g t p ita l, S ta t b e g lad to w h a t im p r B ruce p o u n d s, 0 W in sto n - b ro u g h t h i p e r 100 C o rp . J sta tio n e d sp e n d in g h is p a r- S m o o t, on F O R S co w s, on e 2 -year-old P o lan d M ocksvill H . W . township H e report CO in W which ave . pounds. C laren th e A . E . c a rrie d a to n -S alem h im /4 5 . H islo a d to b ac c o . M r. an F lu sh in g , e - t s o f a d w h o a triv E tc b iso n bo y , an d A m erican A U C T o n M ocks sale a t p u b id d er for 17 th , m y fu rn itu re , S a la w ill ' P in k M I , w as in ness. H to b acco to n -S alem h im $417. f e o p er w eighed THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. OCTOUER 7. 1942. t eco rd an d x a m in a tio n m e o f C . B . e r w as glv- fHE DAVIE RECORD. e a bigyour bly as e and e peo- s trav- since jeeps on the keep at the terials. that’s ing by of on s little occa- uredly. y post- olatety e. N. C. ND $li40 70c IOc pr. int 25c yd. Iy 5 up. or Mock«> kk. I 2 Ton In- ne Stalk ill, One ocksville Oldest Paper In The County No Ljquort Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. H . L. F o ster, o f S tatesv ille, sp en t a few d ay s last w eek in to w n w ith relativ es. W . C . R ich ard so n , of H a rm o n y , R . I, w as iu to w n T h u rsd a y an d paid o u r office a pleasan t v isit. . R heek B ow den, J r., a s tu d e n t a t N . C . S ta te C ollege, R aleig h , sp en t th e w eek-end in to w n w ith h is p a r en ts. G . A . C arter, w h o lives in th e classic sh ad es o f F u lto n , d rooped in to o u r office T h u rsd a y an d left u s a fro g sk in . F O R S A L E — to B erk a n d H a m p sh ire p ig s. J . F R A N K H E N D R I x . M r an d M rs. H . L. C ro tts and ch ild ren , o f W in sto n -S alem , w ere S u n d a y g u e sts o f M r. an d M rs. W . M . C ro tts. M r. an d M rs. C lin ard H o w ard and little son, o f M aysville, N . C., sp en t th e p ast w eek-end w ith M rs. D . C H o w ard . M isses E liz a b e th W a rd , V ernice V ick an d G e ra ld in e S to n estrect sp en t on e d a y last w eek in W in s­ to n S alem sh o p p in g . W . M . E sse x , of A dvance, R . I, d ro p p ed in to o u r S a n c tu m W ednes­ d a y atid laid th re e sm ack ers on o u r d esk. L e t o th e r su b scrib ers follow th is w o rth y ex am p le. W A N T E D — W e a re in th e m ark ­ et fo r p o p lar, p in e a n d o a k lu m b er d elivered a t o u r facto ry . S ee us for d im ensions. W e p ay good prices. E L K IN F U R N IT U R E C O . M rs. M arv in S m ith a n d d a u g h ­ ters, M rs. O llle A n d erso n , M isses M attie S u e, L o u ise an d P eg g y S m ith sp e n t W ed n esd ay in W ins- to n -S alem sh o p p in g . M rs. C . C . S m o o t, of n e a r K ap p a, is ta k in g tre a tm e n t a t D avis H o s p ital, S tatesv ille. H e r frien d s will be g lad to le a tn th a t sh e is som e­ w h a t im proved. B ruce T u rn e r, o f R . 4. so ld 46 0 p o unds, o f tobacco T h u rsd a y on th e W inston • S alem m ark e t w h ich b ro u g h t h im $210, a n av erag e of $46 p e r 100 p o u n d s. C o rp . Jo h n N eely S m o o t; w ho is statio n ed o n a n Illin o is airfield is sp en d in g a 10 d a y fu rlo u g h w ith h is p aren ts, M r. a n d M rs C , A . S m oot, o n R . 4. F O R S A L E — T w o fresh m ilch cow s, one 5 -year-old Je rse y an d one 2-year-old Je rse y h eifer. A lso som e P o lan d C h in a P ig s. W . D- B O O IE , M ocksville, R . 2. H . W . G re g o ry , o f F a rm in g to n to w n sh ip w as in to w n W ednesday. H e rep o rted se llin g a load o f to b ac­ co in W in sto n -S alem la st w eek w hich av erag ed o v er $40 p er 100 pounds. C larence C arter, w ho o p e ra te s th e A . E . H e n d rix farm , on R . 3, c a rrie d a load o f to b acco to W ins­ to n -S alem last w eek w h ich b ro u g h t him £ 4 5 .7 5 p e r h u n d red pounds. H islo a d w eig h ed 484 p o u n d s. G ood to b acco . M r. a n d M rs. J . W . E tc h iso n , of F lu sh in g , N . Y ., a re th e p ro u d p ar- e .t s o f a d a u g h te r, D alg ren A m elia, w h o ai riv ed o n S ep t. 16th. M r. E tch iso n is a fo rm er D avie co u n ty b oy, a n d an en g in eer w ith th e P a n - A m erican A irw ay s. A U C T IO N S A L E - A t m y hom e on M ocksville, R . 2. I w ill offer for sale a t p u b lic a u c tio n to th e h ig h est b id d er fo r ca sh , o n S a tu rd a y , O ct. 17th, m y h o u seh o ld a n d k itc h e n fu rn itu re , an d som e farm in g tools, S a la w ill b eg in a t to a. m . M R S . C . L . B E A V E R . P in k M c K n ig h t, of A d v an ce, R . 1, w as in to w n T h u rsd a y o n busi­ ness. H e rep o rts sellin g a load o f tobacco W ed n esd ay on th e W in s­ to n -S alem m a rk e t w h ich b ro u g h t h im $417-50. a n av erag e o f n e a rly £5 0 p e r 100 p o u n d s. H is load w eighed 900 p o u n d s. 1 M issH e le n D aniel an d b ro th e r Ja c k , sp e n t F rid a y in W inston-S al­ em shop p in g . R u fu s S an fo rd , J r., on e of o u r A rm y boys, w ho is statio n ed at F t. B rag g , sp en t th e w eek-end In tow n w ith h is p aren ts. M ost o t th e h a lf h u n d red D avie m en w ho left F rid a y m o rn in g fo r C am p C ro ft, fo r e x am in atio n and in d u ctio n io to th e U . S . A rm y , h av e retu rn ed hom e on a 14-day fu rlo u g h , a fte r w hich th ey w ill be assigned to som e arm y cam p. W . W . S tro u d , o t H arm o n y , R . 1, w as in to w n T h u rid iy on b is w ay hom e fro m W inston-S alem , w h ere h e c a rrie d a load o f tobacco. H is load w eighed 346 pou n d s and b ro u g h t £162 04, an av erag e of $47 p e r 100 p o unds. M r. S tro u d is one o f Ired ell c o u n ty 's good farm ers. M r. an d M rs. Jo e G ra h a m h av e p u rch ased th e C audell h o u se an d lo t on M aple av en u e, and w ill m ove in to th e ir new hom e ab o u t N ov. 1st. M r. G ra h a m an d fam ily are now o ccu p y in g th e S an fo rd h ouse on C h u rc h stre e t. M r. G rah am h o ld s a responsible position w ith th e H a n e s C h a ir & N o v elty Co. S eam on F irs t C lass C. C . C raven, so n o f M r. an d M rs. L ee C raven, o f th is c ity , w ho h as seen ser­ vice recen tly in fo reig n w aters, ar­ rived h ere last T u e sd a y to spend a 20-day fu rlo u g h w ith hom e folks. C . C . h a s been in tb e N av y for n early tw o years, an d h a s seen m uch of th e w orld; H e h a s had m an y w cn d erfn l ex p erien ces w hich h e w ill rela te a fte r th e w as is over. Mocksville Circuit. F, A. WRIGHT. Pastor Sunday, Oct. lttb. Chestnut Grove, 11:30 a. in. Zion, 3 p. m. Duion Chapel. 8 p. m.All churches on tbe Mocksville Circuit, an asked to co operate with tbe pastor and have all money in his hands for the various causes os the churches not later than Sunday. Oct. Ilth Mocksville School Sche dole T h e M ocksville schools a re co­ o p e ra tin g w ith th e co tto n farm ers in th is co m m u n ity , an d h av e ad o p t­ ed th e follow ing school h o u rs. F irs t bell, 8:30 a. m ., o p en in g tim e 8:40 a. m . L u n c h 12 to 12:20. D ism iss 2 p . m . T h e school c h ild ren h av e offered th e ir services to h elp h a rv e st th e c o tto n cro p . ' F arm ers w ho have c o tto n to p ick w ill call a t tb e schools a t 2 o ’clock, p . m . T h e ch ild ren w ill p ick co tto n a t th e re g u la r price p aid fo r th is w o rk . A teach er w ill go w ith each g ro u p . F o r fu rth e r in fo rm atio n telep h o n e o r call on th e p rin cip al, W . S . H o rto n at h ig h school b u ild in g . M rs. G lenn C rav en an d little son. H a ro ld . M rs. F ra n k S h o rt, and M r an d M rs. W . H E p p e rso n a n d little son B illy, of N ew p o rt N ew s, V a., an d P fc. C laren ce C rav en , of F t. K n o x , K y ., a re sp en d in g th is w eek in to w n w ith hom e folks. F O R SHERIFF L. S. BOWDEN H onest and D ependable Y our V ote and Influence A ppreciated. (Political Adv.) A Cordial Invitation Is E x te n d e d T o T h e P e o p le O f M o c k s v f lle a n d D a v i e C o u n t y T o V is it O u r N e w U p -T o -D a te D e p a r tm e n t S to r e W hen In W inston-Salem . One Of Carolina'a LargestAnd Most Modern Department Stores. A C o rd ia l W e lc o m e A w a its Y o u E f i r d ’s Department Store 430-432 N. Trade St Winston-Salem - Next Door To Day's Jewelry Store ~ W A N T E D A T O N C E B irc h y M a p le a n d L y c a m o re L o g s 4 5 In c h e s L o n g . $2 2 . 0 0 P e r 1 0 0 F e e t B e tte r O n G o o d G ra d e s Hanes Chair & Novdty Company Mocksville, N. C. T. B. Griffin T . B . G riffin, 93, died at h is hom e a t C ooleem ee T u esd ay m o rn ­ in g . S u rv iv in g a re bis w ife; tw o d a u g h te rs, M rs., R osie G ru b b s an d M rs. J . D . M cC lannon, b o th of C oo- leem ee; o n e b ro th er, F ra n k G riffin o f C ooleem ee1 10 g ran d ch ild ren a n d seven g reat-g ran d ch ild ren . F u n e ral services w ere conducted W ed n esd ay aftern o o n a t 4 o’clock o’clock from C h estn u t G ro v e c h u rc h R ev. F . A . W rig h t an d R ev. F . J 1 S to u d m ire w ere in ch arg e. B urial w as in th e c h u rc h cem etery. P rin c e s s T h e a tre WEDNESDAY ONLY " DONT GET PERSONAL" Hugh Herbett THURSDAY and FRIDAY ■IN THIS OIlR LIFE" Bettie Davis - Geotge Brent SATURDAY "RAIDERS OF THE RANGE” Three Hesquiteers MONDAY and TUESDAY "THEY ALL KISSED THE BRIDE” Melvyn Douglas-Joan Crawford COTTON! COTTON! E t P ie rc e F o s te r Buyers and Ginner Of Cotton M ocksville, N . C i P hone 89 :4 N ear S anford M otor Co. I I If Ita Cotton, See Foster j Get Ready For Winter Winter if just around the comer, but we are ready to supply in your needs for' the cold months ahead. L E A T H E R J A C K E T S O v e ra lls a n d O v e ra ll J a c k e ts y S w e a te rs y S o x y H e a v y U n d e rw e a r, B la n k e ts , W o r k S h o e s y S h irts , a n d P a n ts . G o l d S e a l C o n g o l e u m R u g s S T O V E S O F A L L K I N D S S e e O u r B ig L in e O f S to v e s . A STOVE FOR EVERY PURPOSE. We Can Save.You Money. R O L L R O F F I N G W e H a v e a B ig S u p p ly o f R o o fin g I y 2 a n d 3 P ly y 7 5 to 9 0 P o u n d s WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS J O H N D E E R E F A R M M A C H IN E R Y ALSO REPAIRS . Yon Can Always Savo Money By Trading At Onr Store. Martin Brothers Near Southern Depot Phone 99 T o T h e P u b l i c T H E G O V E R N M E N T H A S R E Q U E S T E D O u r E n t i r e O u t p u t O f LUMBER S U C H A S B O A R D S A N D F R A M IN G - Consequently, We Are Unable To Take Care Of The Lumber Needs Of Our Regular Customers We Abo Have A Car Load Of Ceding Which We Can SeH To The General Public, WE CAN STILL SELL THESE BUILDERS SUPPLIES TO PRIVATE USERS. HOWEVER, WE STILL CARRY A STOCK OP BUILDERS SUPPLIES S u c h a s R o o fin g y S h e e tR o c k yB ric k y W in d o w s a n d D o o rs We wish to express our appreciation to our many customers for their patronage. We are sure they agree that all of us must do whatever we can towards winning the war. When the government says their requirements have been mat, we assure our clientele that will resume our normal operations and continue to serve them as in the past. C a u d e l l - R o b i n s o n L u m b e r C o . T . J . C A U D E L L y M a n a g e r THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T H E S U N N Y S I D E O F L I F E C l e a n C o m i c s T h a t W i l l A m u s e B o t h O l d a n d Y o u n g mt: THE SPORTING THING By LANG ARMSTRONG gjHobby Squai 1SSgr “Don’t ever go railroadin’, boys—get into some clean SSS3 work, like stamps!” gigl Going W 4 Places P & m tsSSS: M - M l By GLUYAS WILLIAMS 4 sisil W IS PUT OM A SU6 OM NURSERY FLOOR, BUT GETS BOREP WITH ALWAYS BEING IN THE SAMB FLACE SSSk DECIDES t o GO ERPLORINd AND STARTS CREEPING OFF RUG GETS ALONG PRETTY WELL UNTIL HE COMES A CROPPER BY CATCHING HIS PRESS UNpER HISKNEE HOISTS HIMSELF OFF KNEES AND PROCEEDS WITH MO GREAT CONFI­ DENCE ON ACCOUNT OF WA8BLY. DUALITY OF LEGS FINDS HE ISN'T GETTING AHEAD BECAUSE OF TENDENCY OF LEGS ANP FEET TOGO IN DIFFERENT DIRECTIONS _ tanMX >r tWTfan Bwafcw. tao SNTISE CHASSIS COLLAPSES SUDDEN­ LY. DECIDES HE1S CONTENT TO STAY IN ONE PLACE FOR A VJHlLE L A L A P A L O O Z A — B ro th erly L ove B y R U B E G O L D B E R G VINCENT. I DON'T MIND WORKIN' MARD TD SET THIN- BUT THIS BLAZIN' SUN IS RUININ' MY COMPLEXION YOU SAID IT, SIS- 1’M BEGINN1NS TO TO LOOK HKB A WARMED-OVER TOMALE' MYSELF MY BEAUTY EXPERT WILL/ NO, LALA- NEVER FORSIVE ME WE SOTTA 60 FOR THIS-PERHAPS J THROUSHWtmTHIS I'D BETTER StT IN THE SHADE AN’ LET YOU FINISH WORK REDUCINS UOB NOW THAT WE STARTED ^ V ^ Frank Jay Uarkey Syndicate, Inc. RA ISIN G K A N E -A ffectio n ate B y FR A N K W EB B I BI LLAftR, OONV y o u , think coe'o B e n ■ L E T PLlNKV K E E P ' TH E DOG-? T H E y V e .r SECOME f " m 11 III ^ -0 — V.".-!«'.*.*.•»**■ I**i'a V:**• .**'« V ♦*,»-«■"'V JREG’L A R F E L L E R S -D o o ty -B o u n d By G EN E B Y RN ES Cord RiL duffy , w ere COM' OFF r SCOUT TH' ENEMY—YOU ARE TO HOLD THIS SUPPLY WAfiON1 I SETCHA, fiEN'RUL/ WELL, I DONT" SEE TH' ENEMY NO PLACE—^POSE WE RETURN TOOUtL SUPPLY BASE/ _ CORP RIL DUFFY/ HAVE YOU I GONE CRAZY OR ARE YOU 0 !TRAININ' T* GO IN VAUDEVILLE Z7 _ NEITHER./ WUEN YOU GIVE ME ORDERS T UOLD ANYTHING, I'LL DO MY DUTY IF IT KILLS M E/ _ -v— \Mi P O P — M aking It W orth-W hile B y J . M ILLA R W A T T wow's you R k le p td m a k i iA 6ETTIN6 ON,, PROFESSOR 9 o h ! i t 's l/W PROVIN© — - I 'YE BEEM TAKING SOME REALLY VALUABLE THINGS , l a t e l y / I HOME-MADE ROLlS./ OF COURSE Y0U1RET. «1 LOVE THEMNOT, TOM1ErtT YOUR I !MAKING m FILL THESE ROLLS I 'p ig 'o f M v s a e J r a r e e s p e c ia lly g o o o I HELBl I FORY O U -G O TEX im / .V iiA M n a iN wHAij u m ii ii ii n e v e r k n e w SOME OFYOUR r-^ T H E ONLY ^ vTHERE WAS ANY KITCHEN MAGIC?! 'MAGIC* EONA, \ DIFFERENCE NEVER HEARD OF I IS THE YEAST ^ J N YEAST' EXTRAVITAMiNG/ I USE — IT S. in ROLLSi i— CfleiSCH Manns . SEE, FLEISCHMANNis LABEL IS THE ONUf VITAMINS ADDITION TO B i AND G. AND NOT ECIABLY LOSTIN 1 [ THE OVEN. EVERYTHING YOU BAKE W tH I PLEISCH M A N N S I , HEREiS SOMETHING ELSE, TOO, EDNA. _ THE'FLeYSCHMANNS WEGETTOOrty W ILLl KEEP PERFECTLY IN THE REFRIGERATOR, I ISO WE CAN GET A WEElYS SUPPLY OR I MORE AT A TIM E. ANO BY THE WAY, WHY I OONT YOU SENO FOR FLEISCHMANNiSl MARVELOUS HEW R E C IK BOOK? ITS JUST J OF A U KINDS OF DELICIOUS ROLLS AND BU NSA NO f,N EW I FREEf 40-page, full-color book with over 60, recipes. W rite Slondorcl Brands, Inc, 595 Atadiwn Ava., Now York, N. Y. |_ —Advertisement. CLASSIFIED D E P A R T M E N T RAZOR BLADES KENT BLADES Business Opportunities M ake ateaitr sllrerio r m irrors. $2,000- $10,000 yearly possible. Profitable business, hom e spare tim e. Instructions 25c. P . M. pffRTRB, ISO MUtate Ave., Norfolk, T a. Used Books, Magazines, etc. CAMP RVCK ER SOLDIERS w ant vsed books, m agazines, correspondence courses, old radio o r w bat *£Yx J w « x J enA 2® BOX 130 * D A tE T lL L E , ALA. Popular Language The Malay language has in­ creased so much in popularity and prestige during the past century that today the peoples of nearly 40 different nationalities speak it to the exclusion of their mother tongue. CLzI NONE SUREll S U o s e p h , . A S P I R I N ,I -----------^ J6TABLETS 20! IOO TABLETS 351 WORLDS LARGESTSELLERATIOt Real Knowledge When you know a thing, to hold that you know it, and when you do not know it, to admit that you do not—this is true knowledge.— Confucius. CORNS GO FAST P ain goes quick, corns I speedily removed when I yon use thin, soothing, I cushioning D r. Scholl’s I Zinopads. T ry theml D- Sc ho!7S Z in o p a d s SKIN IRRITATIONS OF EXTERNAL CAUSE ficne pim ples, bum ps (blackheads), and ugly broken-out skin. M illions relieve m iseries w ith sim ple hom e treatm ent. Goes to w ork a t once. D irect action aids healing by killing germ s it touches. Use Black and W hite O intm ent only as di­rected. 10c, 25c, 50c sizes. 25 years success. M oney-back g u a r a n te e , is* Vital in cleansing is good soap. E njoy fam ous B la c k a n d W h ite S k in S o a p daily. Vps and Downs Vnbroken happiness is a bore: i t should have ups and downs.— J . B . M o lie re . For O nly 1 0 /N o v Less than a doseLTseonly as directed. D r - H l T C H C D G K 1S LAXATIVE POWDER S C O L D S quickly LIQ U IDTABLETS SA LV E NOSe PROPS COUGH PROPS Poor Advice Hazard not your wealth on a poor man’s advice.—Manuel. ATTACK THE ENEMY The Ammunifion Needed for KHGng | IMJS-MHEand COCKROACHES isl r UtBlW* SUM OCAYN BXlamiAaMr and Imbb Blclwy OMT IbBtB StBBIB^otfyiBO, <oo4* UotlrBying ftiiL SIEARNr Imb bBBM A* Bid AmBricon CtBndby far AAyBara. . 35c and <1.00 AT AU DRUGGISTS M O B E V m S l for gills who hastcfc healing of externally caused pimples I by relieving irritation with RESINOL WNU-7 39-42 Kidneys M ust W ork W ell- For You To Feel Well 24 hour* every day. 7 days evety week, never stopping, the Iddzieys filter ' waste matter from the blood.-If more people were aware of how the . Iddneya must constantly remove sur> '• plus fluid, excess adds and other waste i m atter that cannot stay in the Mood without injury to health, there would be better understanding of why the whote system Is upset when Iddneys fsiK to function property.Burning, scanty or too frequent urlna* tion sometimes warns that something Is wrong. Tou may suffer nagging bade* ache, headaches, dizziness, rheumatic pates, getting up a t nigbte, swelling. _ Why not try Doan * PaU i You will be uswg a medicine recommended thecountry over. Donate stimulate the func­tion of the lddneys and help them to flush out poisonous waste from theblood. They contain nothing harmful. Get Donate today. Use with confidence. At all drug stores. D o a n s P i l l s THE STORV stolen from No suspects a who is stippo but who turn gam e: Be I r to carry pitch M power, to G erm any, a stead Is flying their cam p, scions by F r and is taken Tum stead and to return Lyi 44Hying Padre Uier4S plane ther and two Alan nam ed Z Gght it out wi finds Slade, e~ starved, and cam p to find In the m idst o „ P adre is in ' Lynn. Slade cornered Ka- into the m ars Now conlirr CHi “Why do y Slade asked Minty’s side. “It’s Kara Minty. “Ze he sidled b shells.” / ‘Good,” s meet up wit “Make sur meetin’,” M “I’ve got Slade. He st across the more, I thin* crawling alo ;; Minty star other pointe “That’s Z mitted. “He sees founded a sh is enemy te best keep un fiiid.” Yet Slade, ing no effor The tawny-h advancing d to the matt- open water, soggy tundr tussock to t shouldered hands. ■ “That’s .'!Don’t let h’ ' Minty pro knee and t- fugitive. .,But Karn hear a bulle Then he cla fringed wi faced his pu Minty, when rifle, flung wet soil. Th until the gu Karnell, I chamber, sa' been fired, one of defia leaped from land to a ru tufts leadin keg. .He shoute he’ went pant tuft to sedg- He looked ing of clum root- bound could alway support. A leaped. Th sprang for a It was a siz to the eye it ty. But ins it was merel gled vegeta bound peat t der his wei It went d went it left the groping -The churnin shoulders. I throat. Th back-flung h appeared b fiber-bound water. Slade, clin saw the stir again. “Let’s get still got Tu Then he by the fami plane. He watche overhead. “That’s th Minty came The old s the passing circled for a lost to sight. “I though ghost plane about.” Slade’s Iau “There'll planes,” he get my han Slade held as he came t For above the valley si tected a wis “What’s w manded Min rifle. Slade, in moved forwa yisw of the in a rock stream, he J Is i f i e d T M E N T BLADES Srnglo or OooUa Edjt The Outstandins BIado Valae ?pportunities Drin^ m irrors. $2,000- bl5. Profitable business* instructions 25c. P . 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Alan Slade suspects a “ scientist” nam ed Frayne, who .Is supposed to be hunting swans, but who turns out to be after bigger game: He has the plane and is using it to carry pitchblende, a valoable source ef power, to the coast for shipm ent to G erm any. A pilot nam ed Slim Turn* stead is flying for him . Snrprlsed near their cam p, Slade is knocked ancon* scions by F rayne's assistant, K arnell, and Is taken to a deserted island by Tum stead and left there. When he fails to return Lynn Mortock, daughter of the “ flying Padre,” starts out In her fa­ ther's plane to find him , while her - fa* ther and two old prospector friends of Alan nam ed Zeke and M inty attem pt to fight It out with Frayne’s crowd. Lynn finds Slade, exhausted, ragged and nearly starved, and they return to Frayne's cam p to find that Zeke and MinQr are ' In the m idst of a fight with K arnell. The ■ Padre is In Slade's plane looking for Lynn. Slade and the prospectors have cornered Karnell and are chasing hiib into the m arshland. Now continue with the story. CHAPTER XVIII "Why do you say that’s Karnell?” Slade asked as he strode on at Minty's side. “It’s Karnell all right,” averred Minty. “Zeke told me that when he sidled back for a handful o’ shells.” -:“Good," said Slade. “I want to meet up with Karnell.” “Make sure it ain’t an unexpected meetin’,” Minty warned him. “I’ve got my eye peeled,” said Slade. He stopped short and blinked across the ridge-crests. “What’s more, I think that’s our friend Zeke crawling along that hogback.” .5 Minty stared in the direction the other pointed. "That’s Zeke all right,” he ad­ mitted. "He sees us,” cried Minty as he rounded a sheltering rock. “But this is enemy territory, son, and we’d best keep under what cover we can find.” Yet Slade, he soon saw, was mak­ ing no effort to keep under coyer. The taivny-headed bush pilot was advancing down the slope that led to the matted bogland veined with open water. For far out on that soggy tundra, plunging along from tussock to tussock, was a heavy­ shouldered man with a rifle in his hands. "That’s Karnell,” cried Slade. “Don’t let him get away.” ■ Minty promptly dropped on one knee and took a pot shot at the fugitive. .But Karnell ducked in time to hear a bullet whine over his head. Then he clambered up on an island fringed with shrub-willow and faced his pursuers. Both Slade and Minty, when they saw the leveled rifle, flung themselves flat on the. wet soil. They lay without moving, until the gunshot echo died away. Karnell, looking into his rifle chamber, saw that his last shell had been fired. His shout, however, was one of defiance as he turned and leaped from his willow-fringed is­ land to a runway of broken sedge- tufts leading deeper into the mus­ keg. ..He shouted again, hoarsely, as he went panting onward from sedge- tuft to sedge-tuft. He looked for islets with a show­ ing of clump-willow, for in those root - bound spaces he knew he could always find the promise of support. Across two of these he leaped. Then in his haste he sprang for an island of wire grass. It was a sizable-looking island and to the eye it had an aspect of solidi­ ty. But instead of being an island it was merely a floating raft of tan­gled vegetation, a tissue of fiber- bound peat that parted and sank un­der his weight. It went down slowly. But as it went it left nothing ponderable for the groping long arms to catch at. The churning water rose to the wide shoulders. It rose to the screaming throat. Then it closed over the back-flung head and a few bubbles appeared between the tatters of fiber-bound , peat that floated on the water. Slade, clinging to a willow-clump, saw the stirred-up water grow quiet again. “Let’s get back,” he said. “I’ve still got Tumstead.to deal with,” Then he stopped short, arrested by the familiar drone of a distant plane. He watched the plane as it passed overhead. “That’s the Padre,” he said as Minty came up with him. The old sourdough blinked after the passing wings that dipped and circled for a landing and then were lost to sight. “I thought mebbe she was that ghost plane there’s so much talk about.” Slade’s laugh was harsh. “There’ll be less talk about ghost planes,” he proclaimed, “when I get my hands on Tumstead.” Slade held out a warning hand as he came' to the crest of the ridge. For above the scrub that furred the valley slope before him he de­ tected a wisp of smoke. "What’s worryin’ you, son?” de­ manded Minty as he leaned on his rifle. Slade, instead of answering, moved forward until he had a better view of the valley bottom. There, in a rock bowl beside a purling dream, he saw a campfire. Squat- "It’s Tumstead. He said he was ready to give up.” ting over it was a ragged figure, holding a skillet with a stick tied, to its handle. “Why, it’s Zeke,” gasped Minty. Zeke, startled by their advance, scrambled for his rifle. But the poised barrel slowly lowered as he identified the intruders. Slade felt a wave of weakness go through his body. _ He realized, as he subsided beside the fire where the tea pail bubbled, that he was very tired. “Why, Lindy, you loot all in,” cried Zeke, conscious of that sud­ den slump. Slade stiffened his shoulders. But it took an effort. “I’m all right,” he protested: “Where’s Frayne?” “We’ll go into that,” said Zeke, “after I’ve bucked you up with a swallow o’ hot tea and some sow­belly.” “Where’s Frayne?” repeated Slade. Zeke, busy over his fire, caught the determination in the other’s query. “That’s what I’d give an arm to know,” he admitted. “There ain’t been a pop out o’ him for two hours now. But how about that orang­ utan mate o’ his?” !Zeke showed no emotion when told of Kamell’s end. He merely direct­ ed a reproving eye at-his shack partner. You should’ve got that buzzard on the wing.” Slade found his boiled tea strong and bitter. But it washed away his weariness. “How about the other man, Tum­ stead?” Zeke blinked about at the encir­ cling spruce ridges. “That bird seems to be hidin’ out on us, same as his boss.” Slade was on bis feet again. “I’ve got to save that Lockheed,” he said as he reached for Minty’s rifle. “What’s a Lockheed?” queried Zeke. “Our stolen plane. The plane they’ve been ferrying that pitch­ blende out with.” Zeke reached for the battered tea pail and drank from it. Then he wiped his mouth and essayed a head-jerk toward the West. “She’s there,” he announced. “And she’ll stay there.” “What does that mean?” ques­ tioned the startled Slade. “It means I snaked through the scrub and climbed aboard her. And bein’ there, jus’ to make sure o’ things, I twisted her fuel-line out.” “You what?” barked Slade. “I jus’ anchored her where she lay,” answered Zeke, “by tearin’ out her feed-pipe. I emptied her tank, son. And I ain’t got that smell o’ gasoline out of my pants yet.” “And you didn’t see Frayne?” “Not hide nor hair o’ him.” Slade stood thoughtful a moment. “Then what’s he up to? He can’t get out of this territory without a plane. Yet he can’t use that Lock­ heed. And he can’t skulk back in these hills for long. We’ve got to know where he is.” It was Zeke who spoke next. "That’s what your Flyin’ Padre says. He and his girl’s busy on their two-way radio over there at the lakeside, tryin’ to call Edmon­ ton and Churchill and Motmtie head­ quarters at Coppermine. Said he reckoned it was about time for the air patrol to edge in on this.” “We can’t wait for. that,” an­ nounced Slade. “And 'if I know Frayne he won’t wait for it.” A happy thought lightened Minty’s seamed old face. “How’re you t’ know he ain’t Iy- in* out there with a- bullet hole through his head? He was sniped at considerable, by Zeke and me, even if our eyes ain’t what tlfey used to be.”“That would still leave Tum­ stead,” said Slade. “I’m going to get my plane and scout over these ridges.”.Zeke proceeded to mix a fresh por­ tion of flapjack batter. “Well, I hope you round ’em up pronto,” he announced. “For grub’s gittin’ low with us two, Lindy, and I’ve a hankerin’ to amble back to that Kasakana shack of ours and know a considerable spell o’-peace and quietness.” Slade made no response to that. He merely swung Minty’s rifle over his shoulder and started up the slope that stretched between him and the lake where his plane rested. His glance at the sun told him the long northern afternoon would soon be merging into its equally long eve­ ning. And there were things to be done before the brief hours of sub­ arctic darkness set in. It was on the crest of the second ridge that he caught sight of Lynn. She hesitated, apparently bewil­ dered as to what course to take. But, once she heard Slade’s shout, she quickened her steps and came pant­ ing up the slope. “What is-it?” he asked, arrested by the alarm on her face, “It’s Tumstead,” she skid. “He came to Father, just now, with a white rag on the end of a stick. He said be was ready to give up. Frayne, he claimed, was lying wounded over the hill and had to have help.” Slade’s face darkened. “Did your father believe that liar?” “He said he had to,” was Lynn’s panted reply. “He’s gone out to Frayne. He said he couldn’t let a man die without help.” “I don’t like the look of this,” said Slade. “Where is Tumstead now?” ' “He pretended to go back with Father. But something tells me he didn’t.” “Where’s your plane?” Slade promptly questioned. “At the lakeside there,” said Lynn, leading him to slightly higher ground and pointing to the expanse of blue water that could be seen through the spruce tops. “We’d been working on our radio. Father’d been having trouble in sending and found a transmitter fuse had crystallized Buid had to be replaced. I was back in the cabin, testing out the set, 1 when Tumstead came down the bank and talked to Father.” Slade peered through the trees, to a lower arm of the lake. The ten­ sion went from his face when he saw the Snow-Ball Baby still moored there. . “Let’s go,” he proclaimed. “Go where?” asked Lynn. “Back to your ship,” answered Siade, “or to mine. I’ve got some quick scouting to do around this neighborhood.” “Alan, you can’t fly,” she told him. ‘-‘You mustn’t.” Slade, looking down at her, smiled at the determination in her face.' “I’ve got to fly,” he announced. “That’s my business.” He was moving on along the ridge crest toward the lake, disregarding the restraining hand she limced in his arm. "But you’re as foolish as Father, she maintained. “You’re in no con­dition to fly. You’re tired and worn out. You’ve got to have proper food and sleep before you’re fit for tak­ ing chances like this.” The tremor in her voice brought him to a stop. He stood looking down at her again, but this time he looked down at her as though he were seeing her after long absence. Through his dull fog of fatigue and anxiety the loveliness of her face came slowly home to him. “I’m used to taking chances,” he said, with a little of the earlier ring of iron gone from his voice. “Then I’lT take them with you,” ^he announced. “If you go up, I go too.” His thin face softened with a smile. “Am I worth it?” he asked, con­ scious of how little room for kindli­ ness life had been leaving them. “You are to me,” she said with the' forlorn and final candor that walks hand in hand with despera­ tion. She even moved a little closer to him. “I love you.” He forgot hunger . and weariness as he took her in his arms and held her close. “I have to be worth it,” he told her. as he smoothed back .her hair. Then his laugh was brief and bitter. “They haven’t left us much room for .this sort of thing, have they?” “We mu*t make room,” she pro­tested, clinging to him. But as he Ufted his head she could see the hardening light in the Viking blue eyes. “Let’s go,” he said for the second time. !TO BE CONTINUED) IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY ICHOOL L esson By HAROLD L. LUNPQUIST, D. D.Of Tne Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. (Released by W estern Newspaper Union.) Lesson for October 11 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­lected and copyrighted by International •'Council of Religious Education: used by permission. : LOYALTY TO CHRIST LESSON TEXT—M ark 2:14-17; John 6:66- 69; Phillpplans 3:7-11. GOLDEN TEXT—W hat things were gain to m e, those I counted loss lor Christ.— Philippians 3:7. Loyalty is undoubtedly one of the' finest traits of mankind. Because of its strength, its fidelity to duty, etc., shrewd men have learned to play upon man’s loyalty, making it serve evii and ignoble ends. Un­ worthy causes, having thus gained the interest of man by fair means or foul, have demanded blind loyal­ ty. Even in the carrying out of crime there has been the suggestion that there is some kind of a code of honor, a loyalty among thieves. AU this does not change the fact that thgre is a high and holy im­ pulse in man to stand true to the right; and in the Christian, to be found ever loyal to the Christ, whose we are and whom we serve. Faith in Christ (our lesson of last week) is rightly followed by loyalty to Him: It manifests itself in three ways. I. FoUowing Christ (Mark 2:14- 17). Without obedience there is no use talking about loyalty. When Jesus said: “FoUow me,” Matthew (Levi) arose and foHowed. He was a sin­ ner (v. 17), a man of the despised caUing of tax-gatherer (v. 14), but he was ready for the caU of Jesus. Notice also that foUowing Christ carries with it the privilege and ob­ ligation (it is both) of making Him known to our friends. Matthew did not wait until he had made a new circle of friends and then invite them to a feast. He celebrated his entrance upon the new life of faith by a friendly and effective testimony before his friends who were publi­ cans and sinners. Notice the words of Jesus in verse 17. It is not good people, satisfied in their own self-righteousness, who get to heaven. It is sinners, saved by grace, who wiU there magnify the Saviour’s name.H. Faithfulness to Christ (John 6:66-69). It is one thing to begin, but quite another to persevere in weU doing. Jesus had been doing many miracles and a host of foUowers had flocked to Him, He had not only done great deeds, but had spoken beautiful words about the Fatherhood of God, the power of the Holy Spirit, etc. He had fed the five- thousand, and they liked that too.But now He had talked about a broken body, about partaking of His flesh and His blood, and they did not like it. This reached too deeply .into the necessity for a per­ sonal -spiritual ^experience, and one that spoke of sacrifice, and many of the disciples “walked no more with him” (v. 66). How perfect a picture of the "re­ligious experience” of multitudes of men and women in our day. The true disciple, however, stands truest in. just such an hour. “We believe,” said Peter, and he spoke better than ever before in his life. “We don’t understand everything (that’s the thought back of “To whom shall 'we go?”), but we be­ lieve, and we will stand fast.” Blessed word of loyalty I- Observe that Peter and his breth­ ren recognized Christ as the “Holy One of God,” that is, God’s Son in a unique and intimate sense, One dose to and participating in the holiness of God. Loyalty will not hold on any lesser concept of Christ. There is no incentive to real service and sacrifice in the watered-out re­ligious faith of the modernistic lib­ eral I In. Forsaking AU for Christ (Phil. 3:7-11). There were a number of things in the life of Paul as a natural man of which he was justifiably proud, but which in the light of his relation­ ship to Christ paled into insignifi­ cance. The best this world can of­ fer looks like rubbish (v. 8)—which it really is—when one catches a glimpse of Jesus Christ. Turn your eyes upon Jesus, Look fuU In His wonderful face. And the things of earth win grow strangely dim In the light of His glory and grace. However, that experience of Paul’s was only the beginning of a life of devotion to the Lord, which is expressed in words the depth of which we cannot fully plumb. What does it mean to know “the power of his resurrection, and the fellowship of his sufferings, being made com­ fortable unto his death”? We do not fully know, but certain we are that it speaks of a fellowship with Christ that is very deep and inti­ mate; a life of power, because He lives in and. works through the be­ liever; a sharing with Him of the hatred and bitterness of the world, yes, of death, if need be, for Him, in the assurance of resurrection. This is an “all out” Christian ex-. perience, nothing held bgck, nothing thought to be too difficult or trying— everything gladly given in unstinted love and devotion to Christ. Now the Christian church is languishing for the want of those who will for­ sake all to follow Him in complete faithfulness. ” rjOUGHBOY, Potato Bug, Jack- U f of-all-Trades, News Hound, Yankee Bugler—all these and more too is' Rags, the tea towel pup. Right down his alley is this army business, for like any Amer­ ican with a job to do he takes it in stride and gets into routine right snappily. Seven cute motifs de­ pict a bit of the serious and a bit of the lighter side of the army, with clever little Rags featured in each. A matching panholder motif shows Rags saluting—and that makes a tea towel set you’re sure to want. Transfer No. Z94B9,15 cents, is a usable- m ore-than-once hot iron transfer of lhese eight m otifs. Send your order to; AUNT MARTHA Box 1G6-W Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired. P attern No . Nam e .............................................. Address .......................................................... A g g ra va ted F ello w D id n 't T e ll A U , I t S e em s “Going far?" asked the chatty little man in the club car as the open fields began to whisk by the train windows. * “Only to Pittsburgh,” replied the grouch, who had been in Wasldngton filling out question­ naires. “I’m in the steel brace business. My age is 53. I am married. My name is Henry Smith. I have a son 22 in the field artillery. And a niece with red hair. I shoot around 89 in golf. Is there anything else I can tell you?” “Yes,” replied the chatty little man amiably. “What oil do you use for your tongue?” J. F uller Pep ByJBRRYLINK / / S I been readin' about some of these * divorces and It seems to me hus­ bands are like automobiles. U you. take good care of them, you don't have to keep getting new ones all the time.And one way of takin* good care of him is to see he gets oil his vitamins. And that's where KELLOGG'S PEP comes in. 'Course it hasn't got 'em all, but it’s extra- rich in the two most likely to be short In ordinary meals—vitamins B1 and D. What's more, PEP’S one grand-tastin* cereal, tool A delicious cereal that supplies per serrmt (I o:,); the full mmimttm daily need of vitamin Di 214 tie daily need o f vitam in Bu Gainful Listener A good listener is not only popu­ lar everywhere, but after a while he knows something. — Wilson Mizner. 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OCTOBER7.1942 TOOL USERS AND TOOL OWNERS In a recent advertisement signed by a well-known business -Concern, this statement appeared: "My boss has 14 Grand tied up in me.” Wbat that slangy use of words meant was that the average em­ ployee in industry represents a capi­ tal- investment—in property, plant, machinery and equipment—of $14,- 000. In other words, labor has jobs only when some business man, or group of investors, puts up’ the money necessary for the creation of jobs. It was well said recently, by a student of economics, that men in governmental- authority too often forget that while the rights of work­ ers are being considered, the owner of the tools used by workers must also have some consideration. After this war is over, the plants now devoted to military needs must be re-converted to peace-time activ­ity; must be re-tooled for the kind of production they were engaged in when it became necessary to tool up for war. Labor will expect peace­ time jobs then, but somebody must provide the money for re-converting and re-tooling. That money cannot be forthcoming unless enough profits or capital can be stored up to meet such requirements. 1 0 % OF INCOME ISOUR . IN WAR BONDS Notice To Creditors Having qualified as administrator of N, T Anderson, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons bolding claims against the estate of said deceased, to present the same to the undersigned, properly verified, on or before the 29th day of August, 194$. or this notice will be plead in bar of re­covery. All persons indebted to said es­tate will please call upon the undersigned and make prompt settlement.This August 29th, 1942.R S. PEELER.Admr.. of N. T. Anderson, Dec’sd.A. T. GRANT, Attorney. A D S For SALE IN O U R NEXT ISSUE Notice To Creditors H aving qualified as E x ecu to r o f th e last W ill of U arshall C. C ain, d e­ ceased, notice is hereby given' to all persons holding claim s ag ain st th e e sta te o f said deceased to p resen t th e sam e, p ro p erly verified, to th e u n ­ dersigned, O L . H arkey, M ocksville, N . C .. R oute I , on o r b efo re th e 20th day of A ugust, 1943, o r tbiB notice will be plead in b a r o f recovery.' AU persons in debted to said e sta te will please call on th e undersigned and m ake p ro m p t settlem en t. T his A ug­ u st 20tb , 1942. O: L . H A R K EY . E x ecu to r o f U arsball C. C ain, Dec’sd. By A. T G ra n t A ttorney. WUatQfOH Buf Wttk WAH BONDS A Flying Fortress Is to America’s \ air fleet what heavy artillery Is to the Army. Thie gigantic four-mo- jtored bomber, equipped with heavy I cannon, carries about three tons of { bombs and reaches a speed of about ! NO miles an hour. ' The First Job Americans are impatient people, says the Farm Journal. Impatience never won a war. Soundly planned action, backed by enough power, wins victories. The job now is not to remake America, but to save it P l p i m m iililW IISIW ISIM M MIHIIIBISIBIBIIIWMIIII| I We Are Ready To Do 9 I Cotton Ginning j~ Our Work Is As Good As The Best W e G iv e Y o u P r o m p t S e rv ic e M J ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 I Highest Market Prices Paid For I I Your Cotton T §J. P. Green Milling Co.| [ | ^ J-F. NAYLOR, Manager p = Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. D A V IE B R IC K C O M P A N Y D E A L E R S IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL D ay P h o n e 194 - N ig h t P h o n e 119 U ocksville, N -C. : These ships carry a crew of seven to nine men, weigh about 2214 tons, have a wing spread of IOS feet and each motor develops 1,000 horsepow­er. We need more of these "Fly­ ing Fortresses" to compete with the Nasi air force. You can help by in­ vesting at least ten percent o f yo u r interne In Far Bondt every payday. Buy them from your bank, post- office or other convenient issuing agent. p. s. Trmury Dtpcrlmnt Walker’s Funeral Home A 'M B U L A N C E Pbone 48 Mocksville, N- C. V I C T O R Y UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Men a n dying for the Vhm Freedoms. IheIeaatiw dpk 1 do hen at home Is te key War Bends—10% far Wav Bends, every,pay day. ttm U.S.WAR BONDS BONDS m I The rig h t to S P E A K W I T H O U T F E A R FREEDOM OF SPEECH is a keystone in die American way of life. Take it away and the torch of liberty will surely flicker out. The conquered people know — now— how precious this freedom is. Today, they can’t speak freely without fear of the bite of a whip, the slow torture of a concentration camp, or death. But freedom of speech will not be taken away from Americans! To preserve that liberty we’re working and fighting and sacrificing as never before. What’s more, we’re going to win this war! Our enemies can find smashing proof of that in the courage and the determination of Ameri­ can fighting men; in the overwhelming number of planes and tanks and guns that are rolling off American production lines; and in the huge volume of war materials and supplies and fight­ ing men being transported smoothly and ef­ ficiently by the American railroads. The Southern Railway System, like other American railroads, has pledged its all to the winning of this war. We’re terribly in earnest about it, and therefore we are placing war transportation needs ahead of everything else. Last year the Southern carried more freight than it has ever carried before in all its I««g history, 31 percent more than it carried in 1940; and 46 per cent more than it carried during World War I; and more than twice as much as it carried in the depression years of 1932-33*34. Most of this increase has been due to war de­ mands; raw materials for armament, tank and airplane factories; materials and supplies to equip, and food to maintain, our rapidly ex­ panding land, air and naval forces. In the first half of this year the volume of freight handled by the Southern again broke all records, exceeding die first half of 1941 by 37 percent and topping by far every previous mark of a half century of service.. We are proud of this achievement. Our pride is the kind that drives us on to even greater achievements. And in so serving the nation with our best in this great emergency, we are learning how better to "serve the South” when Victory has been won and the God-given right of free men to speak without fear has been guaranteed for the generations to come. That is worth fighting for! T h e D a v i e R e c o r d Has Been Published Since 1899 4 3 Y e a r s Other* have come and gone-your county newspaper keep* 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, 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. W h e n Y o u C o m e T o T o w n M a k e O u r O ffic e Y o u r H e a d q u a r te r s . W e A r e A lw a y s G la d T o S e e Y o u . Y o u r s o n w h o is in th e A rm y , w ill e n jo y r e a d in g T h e R e c o rd . J u s t lik e a le tte r fr o m h o m e . T h e c o s t is o n ly 2 c . p e r w e e k . S e n d u s h is a d d re s s . President. \ SOUTHERN RAILW AY SYSTEM T H E SOUTHERN v\. h ^ I ' \ ' ♦s |e J r jy R h b .’s d u t h I L E T U S D O I I YOUR JOB PRINTINGI . . . . . i I W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y | I o n y o u r | I E N V E L O P E S , L E T T E R H E A D S , I I S T A T E M E N T S , P O S T E R S , B IL L I [ H E A D S , P A O C E T H E A D S , E tc . 1 * P a tr o n iz e y o u r h o m e n e w s p a p e r a n d th e r e b y h e lp b u ild u p y o u r h o m e to w n a n d c o u n ty ._____________ T H E D A V l E R E C O R D* • 4 The Davie Record DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER-THE PAPER THE PEOPLE READ flHERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.”' V O L U M N X L IV . M O C K S V IL L E . N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N E S D A Y , O C T O B E R 14. 1942 ■9 N U M B E R 13 NEWS OF LONG AGO.Loneliness Vhat Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (D av ie R ecord, O ctober 16, 1918.) C otton Is b rin g in g 12 cen ts on th e local m ark et— lin t 31 cen ts. M r. an d M rs. W . R . C raig , of Jeru salem , w ere in tow n M onday I. L . S b eek m ade a b u sin ess trip to C h arlo tte last w eek. C. F ra n k W illiam s, of C am den, S . C ., sp en t th e w eek end h ere w ith h is p aren is. M rs. J . M . K irk m an , of G reens­ boro, is th e g u est o f h er Barents, M r. an d M rs. J . M- C ain. M r. arid M rs. F ra n k A nderson, i f R. 5, are rejo icin g o v er th e a r­ rival of a new d a u g h te r a t th e ir hom e. D r. W . H . C ritz, o f A lbem arle, sp en t S u n d ay in to w n w ith friends, w ho a te alw ay s g lad to see him . M iss E d n a S tew art, w ho is teach ­ in g a t W in sto n , is at hom e fo r a few days. W illiam C rotts carried Jim W ise­ m an , colored, to th e S ta te H o sp ital a t G oldsboro last T u esd ay . M isses E d n a S te w a rt an d O ssie A llison, R oger S tew art an d B. I . S m ith are am ong th o se w ho w ere strick en w ith flu th is w eek. Joe C a rte r h as accepted a posit­ ion in th e m achine sh o p a t C oolee- m ee. H e w ill leave h is fam ily h ere fo r th e present. M isses E sth e r H o rn an d M arth a C lem ent, w ho teach a t W allb u rg , sp en t th e w eek end in to w n w ith hom e folks. F re d C rotts and E rn e st H o lth o u - ser, w ho w o rk in C h arlo tte, cam e In th e last of th e w eek sick w ith influenza. T h e y are im proving. M iss C lay to n B low n, w ho teach ­ es at S now H ill, arriv ed hom e last w eek, as h er school w as closed on acco u n t of Au fo r tw o w eeks. R ev. W alter D odd retu rn ed F ri­ d ay from a tan d ay s sp eak in g lo u r in th e m o u n tain counties of N o rth C arolina- H e spoke in b eh alf of B ap tist m issions. M isses C larice an d R u th R od- w ell, P au lin e H o rn a n d Ja n e t S te­ w a rt arriv ed hom e M onday a fte r noon from O x fo rd C ollege, w hich h as suspended w ork on acco u n t of influenza. M iss M arg aret A llison, w ho h as been In school a t C h arlo tte, cam e u p last w eek to rem 'ain u n til school re opened. AU schools in th a t c ity w ere closed on account of flu. M iss A llison is ill w ith flu. P . J. R ouse w en t to H ic k o ry th e p ast w eek, w here h e h a s accepted ted a posftlon w ith th e M artin fu r. n itu re com p an y . H e w ill leave bis fam ily h ere for th e p resen t. W illiam H arrfcon H ow ell, color­ e d , w ho w as sen t from th is co u n ty to C m p .L ee, V a., on S ept i, died th ere last w eek, and h is body w as sent to bis hom e id C lark sv ille last F rid a y . 5 JE . E . H u n t, J r , left S u n d a y for K in sto n , w here b s has, accepted a position w ith th e M erchants & F a r­ m ers B ank E rn e st is a fine fel­ low , an d h as m an y frien d s h ere w h o w is'j him m uch success. F te d W ilson, w ho joined th e U. S . M arines som e tim e ago, left on M onday n ig h t for P aris Isla n d . S. C ., w here h e w ill go in to tra in in g . T h is is th e only cam p in th e U n i. te d S ta te s th a t h a sn ’t a case . of S p an ish influenza. T h e b o d y o f L ee Pow ell, w ho d ied at C am p Jack so n , on O ct. 4 th of p n eum onia, arriv ed h ere W ed­ n esd ay an d w as carried to C enter a n d laid to rest th a t afternoon. T h e fu n era l an d b u rial services w ere conducted b y R ev. T . S . C o. ble. I t is rep o rted th a t D r. H au ser, fo rm erly of F o rk C h u rch , w ho en - listed in th e arm y last y e a r, d ied at C am p Jack so n a tew d ay s ago, of p n eum onia. Rev. Walter E. Isenbour. Hiddenite. N. C. T h e re a re tim es In o u r life w h en a feelin g of loneliness com es to o u r h e a rts an d sonls S om ehow w e are depressed, feel so lonely, a n d m ay . be w o n d er w h at it is all a b o u t. A t o th e r tim es w e k n o w w h y it is. M aybe w e h av e b een so rely d isap ­ pointed, o r h av e h ad to tell a d ear frien d o r loved on e goodbye. P e r­ h ap s on e o f th e fam ily h a s g o n e a- w ay, o r a d e a r w ife, h u sb an d , fa th ­ e r, m o th er, ch ild , b ro th er, sister, friend o r n e ig h b o r b a s d ied , th ere fore a deep feelin g o f loneliness com es to o u r h e a rt, m in d , so u l a n d sp irit. I t m ay hap p en som etim es th a t w e h av e b ro k en w ith th e L o rd — said an d d o n e so m eth in g w ro n g , o r left u n d o n e a d u ty — th erefo re th e co m fo rtin g S p irit o f o u r S av to r seem s to h av e d e p a rte d . H e does n o t seem real a n y m ore. T h is h a p . p en s to m an y a b ack slid er. H e goes alo n g life 's jo o rn e y lon ely . O so lonely! W ell, th e re is a rem ed y . T h e b ack slid er ta n re tu rn to th e L ord Jesu s C h rist, rep e n t o f h is b ack slid in g s, g e t forgiveness, and th en go fo rth to d o G o d ’s w ill an d h av e sw eet com m union w ith H im from d ay to d a y . H e can h u n g e r a n d th irst a fte r rig h teo u sn ess, a n d m ore of th e p o w er o f G o d , th e n re alize th a t th e H o ly S p irit is v ery real to him . T h o se w ho a re lo n ely because of o u tw ard co n d itio n s, su ch a s w e first m en tio n ed , can alw ay s d ep en d u p o n G od to b rin g th em co m fo rt. A cross th e y ears o f life w e pass th ro u g h d a rk an d try in g places,' an d bow lo n ely w e som etim es feel! A rm s u p o n w h ich w e ' som etim es lean are tak e n fro m b en eath u s be cau se of d e a th , o r because o f u n ­ faith fu ln ess, o r because d istan ce sep arates u s, b u t w e can alw ay s re Iy u p o n G od. W e can lean upon H is e v erlastin g arm s an d k n o w th ey n ev er fail. W e k n o w H e w ill n ev er leave u s, an d th a t H r w ill n ev er fo rsak e u s, as lo n g as w e o b ey H im an d k e e p in com m union w ith H im th ro u g h m u ch p ray er, O lo nely h e a rt, lo n ely so u l, d o n ’t d e sp airl G o d still lives. I f y o u are in sin , com e to H im a s an h o n ­ est p e n ite n t an d H e w ill fo rg iv e y o u , save y o u , an d th e n b rin g to y o u r h e a rt sw eet co m fo rt. I f cir­ cu m stan ces are su ch th a t loneliness h as com e to y o u w hich is n o t fa u lt o f y o u r o w n . look u p an d call u p . o n th e blessed S av io r. H e is In d eed a v ery p resen t h elp . I f gloom h a s g ath ered ab o u t y o u r life, d raw n ig h to G od an d H e w ill rem ove th e gloom an d b rin g h eav en ly s u n . sh in e in. W e k n o w a n u m b er o f sto re m an . ag ers w ho are n ow in th e U n ited S ta te s A rm y an d fig h tin g to r th e ir c o u n try . ★ ★ W k a liy in n B t t f W tU i WAB BONDS B arbed wire, u sed Iqr U n d e S am ’s fighting forces is v astly different from th a t used on A m erican farm s. A rm y and M arina, b arb ed w ire Is m uch heav ier and th e b arb s, about th ree inches in . length, a re m ore vicious th an ordinary b arb e d w ire. The M arine C orps p ay s fifty cents for each tw elve y ard s, o r 36 feet of th is specially m anufactured b arbed w in . T he A rm y an d M arine C orps needs thousands upon thousands of feet fo r defensive w arfare. Y our purchase of W ar Bonds an d S tam ps w ill insure sufficient quantity for th eir needs. In v est a t least ten percen t of your w ages In W ar Bonds every pay day. P. t. Tnthm Dtf n mm S - , TheCaseOfWinkie And Knox F in a lly , it m u st be recalled th a t u p to P e a rl H a rb o r m ore th a n 80 p e rc e n t o f th e A m erican people w ere opposed to o u r g o in g in to th e ' w ar; th a t th e P re sid e n t p o rtray ed h im self as d o in g h is u tm o st to k e e p a s o u t o f it a n d p ledged h im self n ev er to sen d our. sons ab ro ad In an o th e r fo reig n w a t. M ore th a n th a t, n o m an w as ev er m ore v io len tly an ti-in terv en tio n ist th a n W en d ell W illk ie H is p er­ so n al a tta c k s u p o n th e P resid en t w ere su rp assed o n ly b y th e se of C ol. F ra n k K n o w , n ow S ecretary o f th e N a v y , w ho is 1938 c h a rg e d ! th e P resid en t w ith m isuse of p ublic funds, w ith b ein g th e h ead of an A d m in istratio n ‘‘th a t issu es false a n d m islead in g stU e sm e n ts,” w ho h a s to be c o n tin u ally w atched lest h e slip s o v er leg islatio n s d ep riv in g th e p eople of m ore of th e ir rig h ts .” H e also called th e P resid en t “ a sh ad o w -b o x e r.” N o w if it is n ec ssary to r th e safety o f th e rep u b lic to p u rg e a C ongress o f R ep resen tativ es w ho h eld iso latio n ist view s, it w ould cer­ tain ly seem e q u a lly rig h t a n d ju st to d riv e C ol. K n o x o u t o f th e C abi- n e t an d to re tire W en d ell W illk ie to in n o cu o u s d esu etu d e. W h y sh o u ld w e in th e m id d le o f th is g re a t w a r seek to p u n ish any o n e fo r h is p ast opinions?— T h e P ro . gressive. , Thanksgiving Nov. 26 G ov. B ro u g h to n h as in d irectly set th e d e a th d a te fo r th o u san d s of tu rk e y s. H e d id it b y decid in g w h en N o rth C aro lin ian w ill observe th e ir T h a n k sg iv in g d ay ! T b e d a te w ill be T h u rsd a y , N o v . 26, h e said, in k eep in g w ith a jo in t resolution o f C ongress an d in accordance w ith th e an n o u n ced in ten tio n o f th e P re ­ s id e n t." Mobsses Making Time "R ally in g ro u n d th e -so rg h u m m ill,” is th e m o st en co u rag in g w ords w e’ve h a d since in w as a n . n o u n ced th a t su g a r w as to b e ra ­ tio n ed . D ow n in A lam ance co u n ty th e ch ief c lerk to th e co u n ty h a s re­ p o rted ex isten ced of 35 so rg h u m m ills in th a t c o u n ty . T h e G reen s­ boro N ew s p red icts th e re ’ll be som e rally in g d o n e a ro u n d th o se son g h u m m ills “ w h ich in th e c u rre n t em erg en sy m u st be ab o u t as w o rth ­ w hile as rally in g io u n d th e flag. —Ex. WAR BONDS M ilitary m otorcycles, for couriers, fo r speeding light guns from one section to another, are an im portant p a rt of A m erica’s m echanized arm y. M aiqr a re equipped w ith side­ c a rs fo r use of staff officers. They cost from $400 to $450. Y» W e need thousands of these nnaU m aneuverable m achines in o u r A rm y today. Y ou and your neigh­ bors, aS buying W ar Bonds and Stam ps, can help buy them fo r the A rm y. Xavest «t Uaa ten percent of your Incom e every payday in W ar B n id s a n d 'S ta m p s,a n d becom e • m em ber of th e patriotic “Ten P er­ cent Club.” I t is rapidly becom ing th e larg est d u b in th e w orld. V. S. T m tu ry Dtpertmtat Let’s Have These Ques­ tions Answered Charlotte Observer. ' S e c re ta ry W h ick a rd w asn ’t sp e ak , in g p rem atu rely w h en h e w arned th e H o u se ag ric u ltu re com m ittee th a t th e U n ited S ta te s w ill face a food sh o rta g e unless action be ta k ­ en q u ick ly to solve th e farm lab o r sh o rtag e problem . H e seem s to h av e been conserva­ tiv e In h is estim ate th a t th e arm ed services an d in d u stry m ay d rain ap p ro x im ately 2,000,000 farm w or k e rs b y th e en d o f th is y ear in ad d itio n to th o se alread y ta k e n — to sa y h o tb in g o f o th e r m illions to be d raw n fro m th e farm s n e x t y e a r if th e a rm y personnel is to b e in creas ed to 10,000,000 o r to 13,000,000, as M ajo r G en eral 'H ersh ey , selec tiv e service d irecto r, h as indicated as a goal fo r n e x t y ear. S ecretary W h ick ard w as n o t th e first to so u n d a w arn in g of a pros pective food sh o rta g e In th is coun try , b u t th a t is n o t th e o n ly c riti­ cal sh o rta g e th reaten ed . A lread y th ere is a rap id ly g ro w , in g sh o rta g e o f in d u strial w orkers, in sp ite o f th e fact th a t th e farm lab o r sh o rta g e h as been ag g rav ated an d p recip itated in larg e m easu re b y th e d rain of w orkers from th e farm s in to w ar in d u stries an d co n . stru ctio u jo b s p ay in g far h ig h er w ages th a n can b e p aid b y farm ers. I t h a s been rep o rted recen tly on good a u th o rity th a t m an y o f th e la rg e r in d u stria l c en ters n ow face lab o r sh o rtag es ran g in g - fro m ten s of th o u san d s to h u n d red s o f th o u s. an d s each . A n d th e re is acu te and w idespread sh o rta g e o f sk illed w o r. k e rs o f th e ty p es needed in m an y of th e w a r p ro d u ctio n p lan ts. I n b rief, th e N a tio n is facing a v ery d istu rb in g m an p o w er sh o rta g e th a t is w o rry in g th e inform ed an d o b serv an t p u b lic as w ell as th o se w h o are g rap p lin g w ith th e p ro b Iem an d th o se w hose responsibility it is to ta k e m easu res to fiod so ­ lutions. A U o f w hich b as raised p ertin en t q u estio n s w hich a re b ein g ask ed in a crescendo of voices th ro u g h o u t th e c o u n try . W b a t is to be g ain ed b y d raft­ in g and tra in in g an a rm y o f 10,- 000,000 o r 12,000,000 m en th is y ear an d n e x t i f . sh ip s can n o t possibly 1k p rovided to carry h a lf th a t n u m ­ b er to. th e fig h tin g fro n ts an d to k eep th em su p p lied an d equipped a fte r th ey g e t th e re au d if th e bea v y d ra in of m an p o w er cripples and p araly zes th e essen tial farm front an d th e facto ry fro n t? C an it be th a t som ebody In h ig h a u th o rity is overlo o k in g th e fact th a t th e facto ry fro n t a n d tl;e food fro n t are ju st as essential to success in w in n in g th is global w ar ?s th e fig h tin g fro n t? R ecognized au th o rities assert w ith o u t q u alification th a t u n d e r p res­ en t an d prospective sh ip p in g con d itio n s 4,000 000 m en ; w ill be tb e ab so lu te m ax im u m n u m er o f arm ed land an d a ir forces th a t th e U nited S tates can tra n sp o rt across tb e seas to an y or all of tb e th ea tre s of w ar b y 1944 an d k eep supplied an d e. qu ip p ed . W h y d ra ft an d tra in 4,000 or 6, 000,000 o r 8,000 000 excess m en fo r a rm y sarvice y e a rs before th ey can b e used, w hen m illions ot th em co u ld be h elp in g far m ore effective­ ly to w in th e w ar b y w o rk in g in th e facto ries an d sh ip y ard s pro d u c in g a cu tely needed an d absolutely essential eq u ip m en t fo r use of th e U n ited S ta te s a n d .o u ra llie s on th e fig h tin g fro n ts an d w o rk in g on th e farm s p ro d u cin g food rb a t' will be acutely needed and ab so lu tely es­ sen tial for o u r arm ies a n d o u r peo­ ple an d for th e arm ies and- peoples of o u r allies? T h e people are en titled to kn o w th e answ ers to su ch questions. W e can ’t w in on th e fig h tin g fro n ts if th e food fro n t o r' th e fac­ to ry fro n t fails. A aMnsf* Job M any people are g e ttin g tire d of all th a t is b ein g w ritten an d said a- b o u t salv ag in g scrap m etals an d o th e r w a r m aterials. B u t g e ttin g tire d o f it o r n o t, salv ag e an d collection of scrap m etals, ru b b er, e tc ., is a jo b w hich m u st b e d o n e an d can n o lo n g er be p u t off indefinitely. T h e A m erican people h av e g o t to salv ag e sc ra p m etals. T h e re is no A ltern ativ e. A m erican steel m ills m u st have scrap m etals to go w ith new o re for th e m ak in g of w a r m aterials T b e p resid en t h as said th a t it m ay be necessary to rem ove m etal o rn a ­ m ents. d o o r knoos, e tc ., In o rd er to fill tb e dem ond. B u t if an d w hen th e A m erican people d o th e ir fu ll d u ty in sal­ v ag e o f scrap tn etals, th ere w ill b e m ore th a n th e m ills can h an d le, m o re th a n th e railro ad s can h au l, an d th e re w ill be n o need to ju n k a n y th in g u sefu l. N o th in g h as heen said ab o u t it so far, b u t tb e tim e m ay com e w h en o ld cars still in u su ab le coudi tio n w ill h av e to be ju n k e d to g et e n o u g h scrap m etal to k eep w a r p ro d u ctio n u p to schedule. W e d o n o t b J ie v e th a t w ill be necessary if th e people wil! d o th e ir d u ty in sal­ vage, co llectin g an d ta k in g to scrap d ealers th e alm ost endless su p p ly o f scrap w hich Is serv in g n o u sefu l p u rp o ses w h atev er W e v e n tu re to assert, w ith o u t fea r of successful co n trad ictio n , th a t y o u can n o t trav el five m iles in W ilk es w ith o u t seeinn to n s o f M rap m etal w h ich is serv in g no useful p u rp o se. A n d w e sav th is k n o w , in g th a t W ilk es h a s done w ell so far in salv ag e in com parison w ith o th er counties. S crap iro n a n d steel are n o t th e o n ly m etals needed. T h e re is g re a t need fo r co p p er, b rass, tin , alu m i­ n u m , n ick el an d som e o th e r m etals. Y o u h av e no fa rth e r to go th a n th e fro n t of th e W ilk es jail to see a su b stan tial q u a n tity of copper, w hich once w as used to m ak e liquor a n d no w n o t used at all. T h is m etal could v ery w ell go in to w ar p ro d u c. tion. S cattered all over tb e c o u n try are old cars an d p a rts of cars, old saw . m ills, boilers, m etal p a rts o f w agons d iscard ed farm im p lem en ts; an d al m ost ev ery in d u stry an d place of business w hich h as n o t alread y p u t on its ow n salv ag e cam paign h as h u n d red s of p o u n d s o f scrap m etal. N ew spapers h av e tak e n on th e jo b of g e ttin g tb e people to k n o w th a t salv ag in g scrap m etal is a jo b w h ic h m u st be done. N o person w h o allow s scrap to He a ro u n d th e prem ises is d o in g b is o r h e r w hole d u ty in th e w a r effort. N O W is th e tim e to g et bu sy . T a k e y o u r scrap to tb e d ealers, g et paid fo r it if yo u lik e — b u t m ost im p o rtan t— tak e it an d ta k e it now . L e t th e railro ad s c a rry tb e scrap to tb e m ills before tb e w in ter’s snow s fly and tb e railro ad s w ill h av e add ed Jburd- ens of tran sp o rtatio n . D o n 't h elp H itle r b y lettin g th a t old scrap m etal lie aro u n d an d do nobody an y good. S ta rt th a t scrap on th e w ay in to th e b ig g est scrap of all 'tim e — th e w ar a g ain st th e enem ies of all good th in g s in w hich w e believe an d h av e o u r bein g — W ilk es P a trio t. MCTORY BUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS SWAT THE JAPS WITH SCRAP. Seen Along Main Street By The Stieet Rambler. 000000 T w o w om en d rin k in g b eer, e a t­ in g an d sm o k in g cig arettes in cafe — M an an d w om an sleep in g in a u . to p ark e d o n sq u are— H ila ry M e- ro n ey sittin g in c a r read in g m ag a­ zine— M iss V ernice V ick sellin g ice cream — M rs. F ra n k S h o rt an d sis­ te r w alk in g u p ' M ain stre e t— R o b . Inson P ow ell d iscussing th e situ a ­ tio n w ith a friend o n th e co rn er— Z N . A nderson sta n d in g on side­ w alk listen in g to rad io — P re tty lit. tie g irl w earin g a ttrac tiv e o ran g e ' colored s w e a te r- M ocksville la d ie s. a lig h tin g from b u s w ith arm s fu ll o f n ew tall c lo th in g — M iss M argie D ouglas lo o k in g a t a ir m ail letters — ta rs. B lanche C lem ent finishing sh o p p in g to u r— M an b u y in g C h rist­ m as g ifts fo r sm all so n —F rie n d ly sc ra p ta k in g place d u rin g b u sy af­ tern o o n sh o p p in g p erio d — M iss V e ­ ra G ro ce sh o p p in g in gro cery sto re — M iss D ora B ow les h u rry in g d o w n M ain stre e t c a rry in g tra v e lin g bag — B an k lobby cro w d ed w ith co tto n farm ers g e ttin g ch eck s cashed— S o ld ier b o y an d p re tty g irl stro llin g dow n M ain stre e t lo o k in g so lem n — F ra n k V o g ler h ead in g to w ard th e sheriff’s office— Y o u n g lad y h o p in g so ld ier boys w ould sta y sober w hile on fu rlo u g h an d k e e p o u t o f jail. On Newpapering T h is business o f g e ttin g new s for a n ew sp ap er causes on e to say tb e aw fu lest th in g s. O th e r d a y w e stopped a y o u n g lad y on th e stre e t a n d ask ed h e r if sh e b a d a h a lf m in u te to sp are, w hich sh e said sh e d id . B u t she.seem ed to resen t o u r sav in g . “ T h e n tell us all y o u k n o w .” - N ew sp ap er w ork ju s t n a tu ra lly h ard en s a fellow ’s h e a rt, a t least w e h av e been told th a t be p ersons w ho sh o u ld k n o w . B u t bow can a fel­ low ’s h e a rt be h ard en ed if he h ad n o t o n e in th e first place? T h e re a re b u t few th in g s w e d o n o t g et a ch an ce to see a lo t of ib in g s w hich to o th ers m ig h t be m ost in terestin g . L o n g ago w e q u it b ein g su rp rised o r d isappointed a t a n v tb io g an d to ex p ect tb e u n ­ ex p ected . W e w rote o f people com ing in to th is w orld and th eir g o ing o u t. B u t tb e a lp h a an d O m ega are n o t n e a r­ ly so in terestin g as w h at h ap p en s in th e in te rim W e h av e seen p eople d ie an d have w ritten th e sto ry W e h av e seen th em tak e n a p a rt to see w h y th ey stopped' click in g . W e h av e seen th em tak e n a p a rt to m ak e th em k eep on tick in g . W e h av e been aro u n d en o u g h to see th e tru th in th e follow ing q u o . tatio n : T h e re is so m u ch bad in th e b est o f us. A n d so m uch good in th e w o rst o f us. T h a t it ill behooves a n y o f u s. T o ta lk ab o u t tb e rest o f u s. W e h av e seen th e “ person w ho co u ld do n o h a rm ” ch eat h is n e ig h , bor an d w e h av e seen tb e m an in th e g u tte r p erform good deeds. W e h av e seen persons sco rn ed o u e d a y an d begged fo r favors tb e n e x t d a y Iqr th o se w ho d id th e sco rn in g . M aybe, som e d a y w e sh a ll ru n across so m eth in g su rp risin g , b u t w e d o u b t it.— E x . Uke Bad Medicine T h e S tanly N ew s an d P ress:— C ongressional com m ittees w hich a re w restlin g w ith tb e ta x bill re­ m inds u s o f a sm all boy w ho is d u e to tak e a bad dose o f m edicine, an d fig h tin g to keop fro m tak in g it. A t th e b est, any ta x bill w hicb is p ass, ed will be h a rd on th e A m erican citi­ zen , d esp ite th e fa c t th a t th e in ­ com e fro m th e new ta x m easu re w ill h ard ly pay th e w ar bill fo r m ore th an fo u r m onths o u t o f th e tw elve. The Record U only $1.00. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVTLLE. W. C. Fun for the Whole Family ' THE SPORTING T U G By UNC ARMSTRONG HoMaySquod m MHS “I' frisk him everywhere we go—to make sore he didn’t» bring his wood-carving tools!1' • m - Mi f t GLUYAS WILLIAMS ♦ Hf GOES IN MUCH AGAINST HIS W ILtTOSAY . •HOW PO YOU PO TO MOTHER’S CUESTS GOESTHEROONDS, TAKESTWOANV ACQUITTING H IM ' STANOS IN MIO- SELF SftTISFAC- DLE OF RU6 TORILY i AND MUNCHINI5 THEM ASKS NOW CAN HE A N O M A K lN ftu HAVE A COOKIE LADIES NERVOUS STARING AT THEM SITS DOWN OM SOFA BESIPe DOWNiMUSINd HER TO SPILL M ERTr GOES OUT ON RE- GOES OUT ANO QUEST. COMES REAPPEARS IN RIGHT BACK ANP POORWAY TO STOPS CONVERSAr ASK CAN HE TION BY WHIS- HAVE JUST FERING SOMETHING ONE MORE Tn MOTHFR — COOKIE_______ LEAVES WITH COOKIE, FALL­ ING OVER FOOT­STOOL, FRIGHT­ ENING THE LAPIES GOES OUT ANO I* NOT PISAPRnNTED WHEN MOTHER .. ASKS HIM TO STAY OUTPOORS PURlNG HER NEXT PARTY LALA PALOOZA —Another Budget Doesn’t Balance By RUBE GOLDBERG VINCENT, I WISH I COUlD- TELL HOW MUCH WEI6 HT , I'VE LOST-THERE’S NO f SCALE OMv. r THE LET ME FARMJwAyV'TH\NK,S1S, AH-I SOT JT- \ THERErS A NEW | HEIFER OUT IN J THE BARN THAT WEI6 RS EXACTiy »34 POUNDS, WHICH OUGHT TO BE OUST ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT, T O O I Frank J a j Uaxtasy Syndicate* b e . REG’LAR FELLERS—Specialty Job By GENE BYRNES WAS HOME.WAV MISTER THIS. MORNING IM sorrv; MY BOY I C A N ’T DO THIS BUT I ONEY WANT HIS MOUTH •S T U F F E .D 7 SPARKY WATTS By BOODY ROGERS DOCTOR STATIC, WHfiT I <i VI? SAPQET YOU IS WORKIN’ ON ? IT'S A COSM IC KAY MACHINE— -ANPI THINK J HAVE rf SOLVEP A t LAST.' m S E gwk j»y W»r%«7 RAISING KANE-The Pup Geb a W YOU SEE, JU B IL E E , MAN, ACCORPINd TO HIS SIZE, IS THE W EAKEST UVINS CREATURE-A FLEA CAN JU M P A H ttN P R E P TIM E S ITS OWN LEN G TH — -A N ANT CAN EASItV CARRY A LOAP TEN TIMES ITS W EISM T-IF JM RlfiH T, THESE COSMIC RAV5 WILL MAKE A PERSON TX E STRONGEST THINS -T H E R E -IT * ALL FINISHEl -N O W WE’LL T R Y IT / NOT ON M E/ ^I PONT WANT TO PE CARRYlNa A LOAP TEN TIMES MY WEISHT-I SETS TlREP JOS* SWEEPING// ame By FRANK WEBB !Hi ip ia ik ip i PUNKV , I F y o o f e e S O IN & TO K eep THfi DOS- VOU SHOULD ©ive MlM A NAMe f l e t s se e mow - LUMlTEy - FLWFFV- • TEOOV * GEftTI e . WO, THEV DOM*r seeM t o f i t y o u /J -TR ixie “ F io o - RAGS - SoDDy-J WAlTA MINUTE., IV e GOT IT / / - - SH A G G Y /a T H A T § V O U ft N E C J V -N A M E / DO. y o u U K E IT?J ) — — \ l p - rEKTAaYOUWANt - DAP. BETtylS ,BUNS A R E !•M O FOR YOU. THEV HAVE OlIMVITAMIIIt THEM WHATS THIS? EXTRA VITAMINS IN B U N SiV rrS NOTA QUITE A TRICK V"tRICK, CRAMPS, ITS AU ON ACCOUNT OF FLEISCHMANNiW / \ v e a s t THATS RIGHT. YOU SEE,A U .YEASTS ARE' NOTTHE SAM E. FLEISCHM ANNS WITH THE YELLOW LABEL IS TH E O N iyY EA STl WITH VITAMINS A ANOOIN A PO ITIO N TO I Bi AND 6 . NOT ONB IS APPRECIABLY LOST I IN THE OVEN, EITHER! THrtTS WHy ROLLS / OR BREAD OR SU N S M AOE WITH FLEISCHMANNS HMlE VITAMINS I NO O TH K VEAST CIVES I ITIMr fv o u W OUIDtfr CARE ABOUT THIS, 6________„ I BUT WE WOMEN 0 0! THE FLBSCHMANNSI MOMMV BUVS1HESE CWNS H W S M M C IW l I IN OUR REFRIGERATOR,SO WE CAN SET r I A WHOLE W C a n SB PFlV AT A TIME. ANO ] I MOMM SENT K R FLEISCHMMMS WONBeni Vmw M K IK BOOK1SO WErRE G0IN6TO !HAVE LOTS OF S W E a NEW BREADS U M D ROLLS IN OUR HOUSEi YOU/ FBEBI 40-poge, full-color book with over 60 recipes. Write Standard Brandt, Inc, 595 MadIion Ave., New York, N. Y. __ -AdTtrtlMiBnt, GIVE YOUR COLD THE AIR Get quick relief the famous Peneiro Noaenrop 2-drop way. Helps open up cold stuffed nose. Generous sizes, 25c and 50c. Use only as directed. Early and Late Babes Healthy babies have been born 65 days before and SQ days, after the lull term, the difference be­ tween these extreme cases being almost four months. Pull the Trigger on Constipation, with ;l Ease for Stomachf too When constipation brines on discom­fort after meals, stomach upset, bloating, dizzy spells, gas, coated tongue, and baa breath* your stomach is probably “crying the blues** because your bowels don’t move. It calls for Laxative-Senna to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels, com­bined with Syiup Pepdn for perfect ease to your stomadi in taking. For years, many Doctors have given pepsin prepa-. rations in their prescriptions to main mpHicine more agreeable to a touchy fi»nmarh. So be sure your laxative con­tains Syrup Pepsin- Insist on Dr. Cald- .welTs Laxative Senna combined with Syrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully the Laxative Senna wakes up lazy serves and muscles in your intestines to bring wel­come relief from constipation. And the good old Syrup Pepsin makes this Iaxa- tive so comfortable and easy on your tfnmarli. Even finicky children love the ta*te of this pleasant family laxative. Take Dr. Caldwell's Lsucative Senna com­bined with Syrup Pepsin, as directed on Iabd or as your doctor advises, and fed. world’sbetter. Getgenuine Dr.CaldweU’s. Seize the Hoar 1 The golden opportunity Is never offered twice; seize then the hour when fortune smiles and duty points the way.—Old play. QET ARER RHEUMATIC PAIN w n a M didM IM .III I im HmII If you suffer from rheumatic pain or muscular aches, buy C-2223 today for real pain-relieving help. 60c, $1. C-2223 B t druggists. Buy a bottle today. Use only as directed. Puro chase price refunded if not satisfied. In Excess Excess of sorrow laughs, excess of joy weeps.—'William Blake. CAUiOOSiS To nlievopainful caDente* burn­ing or teodaaea on bottom offeet end remove oBcqm gut thae thin, soothing, cnihioning pads. D-Scholls Zino pads HOUSEWIVES: ★ ★ ★ IfOar Waste Kitchen Fatt Are Needed for Explotivea TURN 'EM IN! ★ ★ ★ ^YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROMv HOT FLASHES If you suffer from bot flashes, dim­ness, distress at “Irregularities", are weak, nervous. Irritable, blue at times—due to the functional “middle-age** period In a woman's life—try Lydla B. pinkbam's Vege­table Compound—the best-known medicine you can buy today that’s made especially for women. Ttakbam tB Compouzid baa helpedtti/miMwitii -njmn en to relieve such annoying symp­toms. FoUow label directions. Pink- ham's Compound Is w orth trying/ JUST OASH IH WATHPIS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Boad to Glory T h e p a th of d u ty is Uie w ay of glory.—T ennyson. That N a ^ in<3 Backache Uay Warn of Disordered . Kidney Action . ICo4«ra lift with Its harry and wuiiy. B n iria r habits, Inpraper eating ana drinking—Its risk of exposure snd infee* Hob throws h n r v strain «a the work ef the Jridatyi. T biy are apt to become oveMaaad and fail to filter excess add aad ofchatlapuritiee from the Ufe^gmng bleed. . 'Y oa aaay suffer Baggtng backache Jwadache, disxiness, getting up eights* leg . pains. swelling—fed constantly tised, Dervoosr all worn out. Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder ere some­times bunlng, scanty or too frequent ..T ry D oatft PttU. DomfM help tbs kidneys t6 psae off harmful excess body waste. They have had more than half a century of publie approval* Are recon*» mended by grateful users everywhere A tk tea r nagkborl D o a n s P i l l s WNU-7 40-49 TEACHING A CHILD VALUE OF PENNIES Aduld of a wise mother w ill be taught from early childhood to be* come a regular reader of the adver- tisemenfa.Inthatwaybetter perhaps f t — In any other «»«the betaughtthe great valueof penmesand the permanent benefit which comes from every penny c»unt» It’s Eas Yo XT OW that the ^ . debs, the c endless chain of career girl an and the housew' heartedly into in this war they ar confronted with entirely new to Being employ in industrial pi and in counties ties, taking the are in wartime are coming to ] have clothes tha plicity, are was cess fullness to yet allow for th action. Slacks fit'snugly at the be sturdy, for th to : hinder work. However, the tial that must n the stimulus th workers when clothes they we becoming as the efficient. To th cial emphasis p bright color, a intriguing acc- tle dickeys and An interesting reaction to th' work apparel is agement it has make sewing a more so in that so-inexpensive! excellent, well- modern sewing even beginners can count on job. Having on plastic dress fo into a twin of y a wonderful clothes that fit. The garmen above illustratio as especially s~ Worka The designe and white st frock did a Evidently the to provide a prettily femii man who ma active duty in intriguing dou pencils, a littl and other inst smartly down intriguingly de flattering whit ever so goodlo have a blue serve and a done in blue NDEfiTSw; Raids lalta rl St. ]ohn ugh special arrangement can M agazine) T we have heard -ands of bombing nd of Malta. Re- couple of days with an who lived for daily blast of Nazi ave little Mediter- give you his story me:I you about Malta, you’ll hardly be- ich even seem fan- v that I am away land which has suf- or so long, ta for months dur- the raids. I lived s of bombing at- through enough to ese islanders are est people in the eady of the thou- the Nazi bombers Malta. You know ■zplosives they have island, which is Iit- lanhattan. What I is about how the Malta live on, de- e of Nazi fury— to the world, prov- people can get as as a man in New o can get used to d traffic hazards. Iter Has an Altar, ycombed with air d each shelter has great crucifix hang- Each morning the Maltese deck the reshly picked flOw­ en women and chil- early morning raids er such flowers be­ er. One of the last Iy does before Ieav- ake sure that a pic- s securely fastened If, when they re­ aid, the home is a the owners general- d it is because the ose. ir raid shelter was ut five stories down t used to be an un- oad, and extends uburbs. Thousands ~\vn there. It could t home for enough 'ate a whole village, while hel! breaks young couples hold of love, babies are chers hold classes, men get ill and die. "altese lose their ngs, they take what salvage down into shelter and set up r the duration. It leasant place in the But life goes on. mmon to see 10 or ep in one huge bed ie Maltese have in- amilies. ~ts under way, the voices fills the cave, n’t just move their pray—they let the , like cooing pigeons. , comforting sound with the terrifying rom above, s are coming closer, th we can hear guns the island, blasting e natives call “those ie sky.” of Nazi planes div- ets. Now the great- own planes going hen the noise the hen they hit. Uy builds up.,into a h shakes the earth, makes this under- ours tremble. The eems to be rocking the ground. I re­ ring if Malta might to little pieces and e water. But seldom in the island’s shel- the main difference I and Malta. Every- g of security in Mal- can be certain that o on the island it is to the nearest shel- runs into the shel- e Maltese words for e men and ■ -women Iiey turn the children people, who remain rush above ground, edless of danger, in streets, tneir eyes y watch the Spitfires lanes fighting it out heads. nd clap their hands when an enemy es to earth, ht ends, the Maltese the damage. UNDAyj^ THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCESV CHOOL IMPROVED NIFORM INTERNATIONAL esson the duller blue wings of the plane in frpht of the watching girl veered a IitUe and came between her and the' arrowing white body. That moment of obscured vision left her always in doubt as to how it happened. It might have been a split-second error in judgment. It might have been a final spit of ven­ om on Tumstead’s part, a final flow­ ering of hate for what he could ac­ cept as the sign and symbol of his final defeat. But as the bird swerved, to avoid its bigger rival, the plane also swerved. They swerved in the same direction, at the same moment, and came to­gether. Slade banked sharply and turned, with a repeated shout as he saw the blue wings flounder and twist in their fall. “They’ve lost control,” he cried. “They’re down.” ■ He circled blindly, waiting for the Crash. Then he dropped lower, marking the spot where the tangled mass of metal and fabric rested on its. bed of broken limestone. Lynn knew, at his quick glance about, that he was looking for open water on which to land. But she remained silent until the ship was set down and they were ashore. “Is it the end?” she asked. “That’s what we’ve .got to find out,” he said. ! He mounted the bank and started running through the scrub, without waiting for her. She followed him, as; best she could. She found Slade waiting for her on one of the limestone ridges. He stood there, staring at the flare that lighted up the evening sky just over the next hill. J'You’d better stay here,” he said, his eyes on the glow above the hill­ top. He knew well enough what that glow meant. -Lynn watched him as he went over tbg' hill. It seemed a long time before he came back. He flung him­ self down beside her and sat there silent and dispirited. :: ; “They didn’t get away,” h'e finally observed in a voice devoid •<rf all triumph. ■tynn, who had taken her turn at glancing about at their world of rock and water and gold-green twi­ light, turned back to her tired com­panion. ■ ‘!.There’s nothing to do,” said Slade as he rose to his feet, “except to head back while there’s still a lit­ tle light left.” Slade, once more hightailing it homeward from Coppermine, glanced down at the mottled coun­try-crawling under his floats. He did a little sum on a slide rule, to check his ground speed, looked at his .watch, and reached for his ear­ phones. He smiled at the newness of . the 'phones and the newness of the compact little radio set. They “I’ll be here at the port when you shuffle in,” that voice was saying, “and I think there’s going to be somebody else waiting. But I want­ ed- to tell you the Kovalevka had been libeled and held off Echo Har­ bor . . . The Kovalevka, that Rus­ sian icebreaker . . . And our Lock­ heed lands at Yellowknife about five today . . . But wait a minute. Stay in, CF-KCB. Can you hear me, Lin- dy? There’s a lady here waiting to speak to you.” The seconds seemed long as Slade waited. “Can you hear me, Alan?” a bell- like voice was- saying to him. It was only a voice, winging half a thousand miles over a water-span­ gled wilderness, but it brought a warming glow to his body. “Yes, darling, I hear you,” he answered. He knew it was Cleaver, working VBK at Coppermine, who at that point cooed across the ether: “And the sugar-lanes will now be open.” “Are you all right?” the bell-like voice asked. ‘Then this WiQ have to be all, Alan,” the bell-like voice was say­ ing. "Good-by, darling,” answered Slade. He was about to remove his ear­ phones, but a babel of words held his hand arrested. “So you’re going to marry the girl, Lindy!” He interpreted that as from Cap Bickell on the Basin’s mail plane heading north to Herschel. “I’m telling the world,” Slade found the courage to affirm. There was even a ring of defiant pride in his proclamation. “Perhaps more than you imagine, big boy,” an unknown and caustic voice observed through the aerial chatter. They meant well, Slade remem­ bered as he switched off and re­ moved his earphones. But it made him think of rough high-tops tram-i pling through a flower bed. And' he wanted to be alone, under that lonely sky of robin’s-egg blue, to think about his happiness. [THE END] By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.. The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. (Released by W estern Newspaper Union.) Lesson for October 18 , sson subjects and Scripture texts se*[cted and copyrighted by Internationa] lIuncil of Religious Education; used by [rmisston. GROWTH IN CHRIST !SSON TEXT—Luke 2:40-52; H Peter OLDEN TEXT—B ut grow In grace, and ie knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Christ.—H P eter 3:18. rowth is a normal tiling. We iect it of the child, and when it we know that something is ing. Just so .there is something decidedly wrong in the life of Chriistian who fails to grow in ice. If a child fails to grow we alarmed, but if a Christian does grow we hardly notice it, or at it only express our regret. We ;ed a revial. Normal Children Will Grow iuke 2:40-52). [While Christ was God manifest in flesh, He was at the same time :e man, and as a boy He devel- ed and grew in a normal way. Tnless we meet the tragedy of ar- fsted development we need have concern about the fact that Et will grow physically, mentally id spiritually. The Lord has iced in the babe in a mother’s is the potential qualities of the or woman to come. Our chief iponsibility is to provide the op- Irttmity for the development of ise abilities and qualities which child has, and of guiding that |owth in the right direction at is all a parent has to do, but is enough to call for all the wis- im, judgment, patience and skill of e best of us. Yes, and even that not enough, we need the wisdom God and His grace upon our lives do this vital work as we ought. The qualities in a boy or girl rhich will count gloriously for God ay be dreadfully effective for •atan if we permit him to get con- ~ of our children. May God help is to be alert and skillful in rearing iur boys and girls. While it is true that we can dp ore for the guidance of physical id mental growth than spiritual because that is a matter of the ace of God), we can lead the steps if the little child to the house of iod; we can teach him to pray d to trust God, and we can set an :ample of godly living before him. iat Is all we can do; but again we lay, it is enough to demand our best Mojt and more. II. Normal Christians Will Grow OI Pet. 1:1-8). In Christ there are “all things that pertain unto life and godliness.” There is no need of some added ex­ perience, or some new and striking enducement, for all the unbelievably great possibilities of Christian grace and growth are in Him. We need only to recognize that fact and yield to Him, and there will be the full development of Christian life and experience. We have, in practice, so far de­ parted from the normal in Christian life that we can hardly believe that the above is true. In place of the normal Christian life according to God’s standard, we have established a standard based on the average Christian life. If we equal it we are satisfied, and if perchance we surpass it we count ourselves among the “more spiritual” ones. And all the time the average standard is far below the normal Christian life which God not only expects, but is .ready to enable and empower us to live. Peter tells us in this passage that the great and precious promises of God in Christ are not only to enable us to escape the corruption of this sinful world, but to go on to a place ;where we will neither “be barren ' nor unfruitful” Christians. How will this come about? Verses 5-7 tell us. Faith supplies in itself (rather than- “add to,” v. 5), if there is “diligence” (that is, true Christian devotion), a number of other splen­ did qualities. First comes “virtue” —really moral courage, or nobility of character. What a fine step for­ ward! Then comes “knowledge,” that is, a discernment which will : give practical skill in effective daily living for Christ.., Such spiritual dis­ cernment will naturally lead to “self-control” — something much needed by most Christians. The self-controlled one will always have “patience,” that is, the en­ durance to stand every hardship and trial. We need to be more patient not only with others, but also with ourselves, even in this matter of Christian growth of which we are speaking. A life like that is a life of “godli­ ness,” which will blossom out into real “brotherly kindness.” There isn’t too much of that in the world today, even among Christians. Let’s revive it! Then what? The one who loves his brother will love the whole world (charity, in v. 8, should read “love”). Why not? Are we not all brethren, who know Christ, regardless of race, position or creed? Let such virtues “abound” (v. 8), and no Christian life will lack in rich fruitfulness for God in Christ. If Christian people would let the new life within them grow, it would sur­ prise us and them what God would do through them for His own glory. R eleasedJjy W estern New spaper Union. TIRING the first couple of weeks U of each football season it is cus- i tomary to announce that it will be a j year of stunning upsets, back-break­ ing schedules and unprecedented gridiron thrills. It is to be regretted that sncb all-inclusive pronouncements were made in past years. The cry of "wolf!” lias been heard too often— and a large number of interested individuals now wish they bad saved their verbal—and written—ammuni­ tion for the 1942 season. Northwestern’s schedule isn’t typ­ ical of all major teams, but it does give a fair indication of the outlook for the nation’s top-notch elevens. For example, the Wildcats play a schedule on successive weeks against the Iowa Seahawks, Texas, Purdue, Michigan, Ohio, Minnesota, Illinois, Wisconsin, Notre Dame and Great Lakes. A schedule like that is enough to bring shivers to the bravest Monday morning quarter­ back. Without question the current sea­ son will be one of the most exciting in the history of football. It will see some of the best running and aerial attacks ever devised by coaches. About Notre Dame Many observers wouldn’t be sur­ prised to see Notre Dame lead the field with her passing game. Angelo Bertelli is good insurance. He was FRANK LEAHT a great passer last year as a sopho­ more, and that experience should make him doubly tough on competi­ tion. Frank Leahy should have no com­ plaint about his running attack. Last year he lacked power backs. That hole has been plugged with Jerry Cowhig and other heavyweights. With the T-formation he will have improved his offense and his de­ fense will be just as good. In the Big Ten, Minnesota is the team to beat. The Gophers have one of the strongest backfields in the conference, lead by Bill Daley, who did such a bang-up job last year. On paper the strongest Big Ten teams are Minnesota, Michigan, In­ diana and Northwestern. Purdue, Illinois and Iowa are question marks. Purdue may develop into a stronger team than expected, and may upset the apple cart for some of those bracketed above the Boiler­makers. Iowa and Illinois may con­ fuse the issue by handing out a few surprises. Powerful Seahawks Wisconsin and Ohio look plenty tough. If Billy Hillenbrand of In­ diana, Tommy Kuzma of Michigan or Otto Graham of Northwestern were injured, the underdogs might well turn the tables. Lieut. Col. Bernie Bierman’s Iowa City Seahawks are rated the equal of any team he ever put on the field for Minnesota. This was proved early in the season when his team won a. lopsided 61-to-0 victory over Kansas. Bierman was more than pleased with the spirit of such former col­ lege stars as Big Mike Evashevski1 captain and quarterback for Michi­ gan in 1940, when Tom Harmon broke Red Grange’s scoring record. Against Kansas Evashevski showed why he was a great college player. He was brilliant as a field general, caught passes, ran with the ball and carried through on his blocking and tackling with wild abandon. Few teams will have any breathing spots this fall, especially those who have games with Naval Cadet teams. No coach can afford to be complacent when meeting a team like the Great Lakes Naval Training Base, with Bruce Smith on deck. Iowa, North Carolina, Georgia and St. Mary’s all have plenty of strength to send against their com­ petition in about 40 games scheduled. SPORT SHORTS C Frank Phillips, Kansas horseshoe pitcher, scored 100 ringers ,in 100 straight pitches in 1939. The rec­ ord stands. C. John J. McGraw had a lifetime: batting average of .334 for 16 major league seasons.' -- - Quote from Larry' MacPhail of the Btooklyij ,Dodgers' about Jim Gallagher of the, Chicago Cubs; “Gallagher is not one of my favorite people, but when he gives you his assurance about anything I can be­ lieve him.” ' ’■'"-''Y- ’ / ’CROCHETED mainly in double crochet this set, done in Shet­ land Floss, has stripes of dainty contrasting white flowers. They’re embroidered on in lazy - daisy stitch. A new mother will be proud to own this set.* * •Pattern 7379 contains directions for set; illustrations of stitches; materials needed. S e n d y o u r order to: Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. 8Z Eigbtli Ave. New York Enclose 15 cents (plus one cent to cover cost of mailing) for Pattern Name .. Address morolinet ! Big Prize Money Russia recently made the larg­ est single distribution of money prizes on record to scientists for outstanding achievements. Sixty persons received a total of $1,142,- 000 , several of the first awards amounting to $48,000. Relief At Last ForYourCough Creomulslon relieves promptly be­cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe ancj heal raw, tender, in* Samed bronchial mucous mem­branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un­derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSIONfor Gmehs, Chest Colds, BronchiKs Begets Delinquencies . Every unpunished delinquency! has a family of delinquencies.—I Herbert Spencer. Gas on Stomach ReSeved Ia 5 rafaotes or doable money backWbeo excess stomach add causes painful, saffoeat* mg gas. Mar stomach and heartburn, doctors usually prescribe the fastest-acting mediaaes known for symptomatic relief—-medidoes like those In BeU-ass Tablets. No laxative. BeU-ans brings comfort Id a Jiffy or double m ur nosey back os Ittani cl bottim Ib os. B e at all druggists. Short-Lived Friend The shortest lived friend is sometimes the one approached for help. A V e g e ta b le Laxative For Headache, Sour Stomach a n d D izzy Spells when caused by Con­stipation. Use only as directed. 15 doses for only 10 cents. Dr. Hitchcdck’s . L A XAT-I-V EPOW OER ^COLDS quickfy LIQUID. TABLETS SA LV E x NOSE OROM ' COUCH DROPS A S S V R A W C E Tbe buyer’s assurance is the adverts*t t^ mg h e or she. reads ia die newspaper PJ That is the buyer’s guide. Ictdlsthe A prices one must expect to pay. Lec the ? seller who tries to charge more bewsrel THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OCTOBER 14. 1942. THE OAVIE RECORD, Attentioof Draft Board! C FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE I Entered at the Poatoffice in Mockfl- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mall m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OlE YEAR. IN ADVANCE I I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ SO RepublicanTicket Solicitor—Avalon E. Hall Senator—B. C. Brock. Representative—R. V. Alexander Sheriff - Frank Vogler Clerk o! Court—Stacy H. Chaffin. Coroner—Dr. GarlandV Greene As the result oi a bill introduced by W L. Moore, and passed bv the 1941 Legislature, the people of Davie county are denied the privi lege of voting for county commis­ sioners this year Only three more weeks until the big battle will be over. The Re­ publicans in Davie haven't put on any big political speakings and ral lies up to now. They aretrvingto conserve gas, tires and hot dogs, as the Federal Government has asked all patriotic citizens to do. They are trying to prac ice what the New Deal crowd preach, but what some if them don't practice. The registration books in Davie county opened last Saturday and will remain open until the evening of Oct. 2 4 th. If you have become of voting age since the last election, or if you have moved from one pre­ cinct or township to an, ther and have lived in this county for four mo-itbs preceding this election, be sure and see your registrar and have yi ur name recorded. If yon baveu’t registered you can’t vote. We trust that every man and woman in this county who is entitled to vote will do so, regardless of your party af­ filiations. We are honing that no qualified voter will be disfranchised, and we are also hoping that the elec­ tion will be free of frand and cor­ ruption. No stealing or buying of votes, no threats that those who don’t vote right will lose their jobs, or any other underhand methods should be tolerated by the good De­ mocrats and Republicans in Davie county. Record Read In Austra­ lia A letter received from Len Jones, who is somewber. in Australia, says be is getting The Davte Record. Needless to say that it is just like a letter from home T.he Record is going into manv far off countries, as well as to most of the various states in this country. Former Mocksville Boy Promoted Sam C. Rich, State College alum­ nus and son of Mr. and Mrs. S. O Rich of Raleigh, has been promoted to captain in the Army. He is an Instructor in the !Department of Sanitation in the Medical Replace­ ment Traioing Center at Camp Barkeley, Tex Captain Rich, who was graduated in dairying at State College in 1932 , worked with dair­ ies and on sanitation projects of the State Board of Health- before enter, ing the Atmy sanitary as first lieut­ enant He formerly was a mem- ber of the Washington, N. C., Light Artillery. Captain Rich worked bis way through State Col lege as an employee of the dairy de­ partment Statement of Ownership Management, Etc., of The Davie Record Tbis statement is made once a year to comply with a law passed by an act of Congress of August 24.1912. Tbe Davie Record, published weekly at Mocksville, N. C. Editor, C. F. Stroud. Mocksville. N. C Owner, C. F. Stroud. Mocksville, N. C. Known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders bolding I per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortga­ ges or other securitie-. NONE. C F. Stroud. Editor, Owner Sworn to and subscribed before me. this 1st day of October, 1942 ELMA H- SELL. Notary Public. My commission expires Jan. 26. 1944 Men positively are not to be re­ leased by their draft boards to vol • unteer in the army after they have received their induction notices, Major Thomas H. Upton, of N. C. Selective Service headquarters, in­ formed Forsyth draft authorities. Quoting selective service regula­ tions, Major Upton sent a letter to Chairman W. A. Julian, of Draft Board No. t, in which he expla n- ed the draft rules in regard to the controversy which has sprung up here several times in recent months, Men cannot be released to join the army after they have been or. deted to report for induction. Ma­ jor Upton stated. From bis letter, it wodld appearthat they can be re­ leased by their board after the have been classified In I A, but prior to receiving iuduction notices.— Twin City Sentinel On Monday, Sept. 28 th, the lo­ cal draft board turned over to The Record a list of Davie men who were to leave on Oct. 2 nd, for ex­ amination and induction into the U S. Army. According to the rul­ ing by Major Upton, these men could not be released after receiv­ ing their induction notice, even if they wanted to volunteer for ser vice in the Quartermaster Corps, or any other branch ot the Army. 8th District 0. E. S. Meets Salisbury —The district meeting of the eighth district. Order of the Eastern Star, was held in the Ma sonic Temple here Wednesday with afternoon and night Sessions. The afternoon session be&au at 2 o’clock. The worthy grand ma­ tron, Mrs. Mary K. Fleet of Rocky Mount and worthy grand patron, Paul Renninger from Winston- Salem, were present for tbq. meet­ ing. District deputy grand matron, Mrs. Eleanor Hunt, from Advance, presided Honor Visiting Officers Mocksville Chapter No. 173, of the 0. E. S.. gave a baDquet in the Majonic hall 00 Monday. OcL 5th. honoring Mary K. Eleet. Worthy Grand Matron and Paul Renegar, Worthy Grand Patron, of North Carolina Order of the Eastern Star. Other out-of- town guests were Mrs. Renegar, Miss Ola Rothrock, Grand Esther; Miss Bess E. Dal­ton, Carrie Simtuons. Mr. and Mrs. Stokea Phillips. Selma McElveen and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Morgan, of Winston-Salem. Clarksville News. Donald and Kenneth Langston, ot Highint. are visiting their grandmother, Mrs Maggie Lakey. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Driver, of Newcastle. Itid.. returned to their home Wednesday, alter spending some time in this com. munity visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Wagoner, of Norfolk. Va.. visited home folks recently. Bennie Moore spont the week-end in Winston-Salem with relatives. Mrs. Dorsette Harris left Wednesday for an extended visit with her husband, who is with the U. S. Army, near Chicago. Mrs. May Moore, Miss Faye Harris and Mrs. MaryLee Harris were shopping in Winston-Salem one day recently. f Pvt. GEORGE SEA MON. for. mer Mocksville citizen, who is now stationed at Keesler Field, Miss.l George has been in the U. S. Army for the past two mouths. Hendrix Bnys Angell Stock J. Frank Hendrix, well-known iViocksville merchant, has purchas­ ed the I. T. Angell stock of gro ceries, together with store fixtures, and took charge Thursday morning. Mr. Hendrix will operate two; stores. His stock of groceries am hardware will be carried in the W. L Call store building, and a full line of dry goods, notions and shoe will be carried in the Angell build-j ing. Mr. Hendrix- moved his stock of goods from near the depot to the Call building several months ago He has been in business here for manv years, and has built up a good trade. When you come town call and look over his stores. News Mrs. Minnie Smoot and daughter Jan ice, of Monroe, are spending some time in this community. Mr, and Mrs. F. E. Cartner and daugh­ ters, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koontz and children, T L, Koontz. and Mrs. John Smoot, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. P. Campbell, in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs, S. A. Jones and daughter spent Sunday afternoon with friends near Oik Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud and children spent Sungay with Mr, and Mrs. Henry Stroud, near Clarksbury. Mrs. Mary Strange. Mrs. Letha Smith and Jason Strange, of Lexington visited relatives here Sunday. Davie Methodist Charge G. W. FINK, Pastor. The pastor of the Davie Methodist charge will preach for the last time this Conference year at Hardisonat 10:30 a. m. At Salem at 11:30 a. m., and at 7:30 p. m. Concord. Hardison and Liberty church­ es have paid out all items on the budget already Oak grove is within thirty odd dollars of being out. and we arecondident- Iy expecting all churches to pay out in con­ nection with the services Sunday. It has been a great pleasure to labor with all of these congregations for the past two years, and we are expecting to return for another year. The pastor leaves for Con­ference at Charlotte, Monday 19th at 12:30 noon. . Mocksville Circuit. F. A. WRIGHT. Pastor Sunday, Oct. I8tb- Bethel 3:00 p. m. Dulins 7:30 p. m. Don't forget to come to the 4th quarter­ ly Conference at Bethel church, next Sun­ day afternoon at 3:00 p. m. The District Superintendent Rev: A C-Gibbs and the District Lay Leader, B. C. Brock will be present. A this service a large, nice $30 nulpit Bible, will be Dedicated to Bethel Church. Ir is a gift to the church by a special friend, of. Whqaa Wp are very grate­ful to. and proud! of tu'-be sure.Aspastor of the MockSville circuit, I wish to adnounce that all the churches, have, are soon will have all causes paid in full, for the year, and over paid on some. May God bless you for your faith­ fulness. sw a t the Tja p s WITH JUNK.I Mrs. 0. G- Hutchins Mrs. Alice McCIamrock Hutch, ins, 6 6, widow of Oscar G. Hutch­ ins, died suddenly Wednesday at 2 :3 0 p. tn., at her home in Waugh, town. Born at Mocksville, a daughter of George and Sallie Wilson Mc Clamrock, Mrs Hutchins had lived in Winston-Salem since 1921 . Survivors include six sons, one daughter, two sisters, one brother Oscar McClatnrocb, of this city. Funeral services were conducted at the home at 1 :3 0 Friday after­ noon with Rev. George Higgins of­ ficiating. Interment was in the Clemmons Baptist Church Ceme­ tery. The large sweet potato in The Record office window was grown by G. L. Foster, of R. 3 , and weighs about 6 pounds. It’s a whopper. FOR SHERIFF & L. S. BOWDEN Honest and Dependable Your Vote and Influence Appreciated. (Political Adv.) COTTON! COTTON! E. Pierce Foster Buyers and Ginner Of Colton Mocksville, N. C. Phone 89 NeBr Sanford Motor Co. If Ita Cotton, See Foster IlIIIiIH MORRIS ETT COMPANY “LIVE WIRE StORE” Trade and W. Fifth Sts.Winston-Salem, N. C. All Real Damaged Merchandise Gone THE REAL VALUES NOW ON SALE For Want Of Room We Could Not Show Lots Of Wonderful Values. Five Special Days Tuesday Through Saturday 25 Lovely fall shades dress materials, slightly smoked, Values 79c to $1.19, to dose . . Large assortment Chiffon, Velvets, Values $1.19 to $2.25, slightly smoked 14 Pieces New Fall Shades, values $1.45. Slightly Smoked one end . . . 50° $ |.2 5 $ j . 0 0 FHE DJ Oldest Pad No Liquor! NEWS Al Mr. and Pino, were I Thursday. Mrs. Murrl this week wi| bury Park, FOR SAl Hampshire I J- FJ Mr. and Advance, w^ Thursday. Mr. and Washington | In town with Miss LaVd Asheville, hi with Murravl FOR SAI 6-piece dininl D. D. G r| working at turned home J. C. Godl er of SaIisbuI ville visitor J L. F. MillJ Broadway, town on busj Mrs. J. week-end w i| Mrs. J B. WANTEI j ' market price I Mr and hv-iiPy\ little daugh Calahaln, w 'f,Thursday. f Mrs. H. C ;H. C Lane, are guests Ijames. W. H. Htj position in spent several with his pari WANTEI . et for poplad delivered at I for dimensi| prices. ELKII Miss Paul! a position in f last week wl| Mrs. J. B. Line. Lawrence I Rowan Men ering from • tion which I day. FOR SAll cows, one 5 J 2 -year-old Poland Chinl Mocksville, ' Pvt. NoH stationed at I Ga., spent tl parents, Mg Chaffin, on Many Ml Winston-Sall the big fair.l tire sbortagj tended. When Dd butlng to a I fund to help : for office it - think it is til In office-holj Poultry real science ! TRY FE E | scientific you to visit I tory Frankl Randolph C. W. Du Wednesday.l load of tobaf about 45 cei| says he enjo more thau Thanks, Md AUCTIOI on Mocksvill sale at publiT bidder for cj 17th, my furniture, a | Sale will be| MI I THE DAVIE RECORD. HOCKSVILLE. N. C.. OCTOBER 14. 1942* I1HE DAVIE RECORD. O ld est P a p e r In T h e C ounty N o L iq uo rv W in e , B e e r A ds N EW S A R O U N D T O W N . Mr. and Mrs. J. H . Swing, of Pino, were Mocksvilte shoppers Thursday. Mrs. M urray Stewart is spending this week with her parents at As. bury Park, N. J. FOR S A L E — io ' Berk a n d Hampshire pigs. J. FRA N K HEND RIX- Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Orrell, of Advance, were Mocksville visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Casey, of W ashington City, spent last week in town with relatives. Miss LaVonne Ball, formerly of Asheville, has accepted a position with M urray’s Food Store. Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Gaither and daughter, Miss Pauline, of near County Line, were in town shop, ping Wednesday. Charles, little son of Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel, Tr., had the mis* fortune to fall Wednesday evening and fracture his left arm. Miss Margie Douglas spent the week end with her parents at Plney Creek. FOR SA LE CH EA P -O ne good 6.piece dining room suite. JO E GRAHAM . D. D. Gregory, who has been working at Homestead, Fla., re. turned home last week. J. C. Godbey, well-known farm­ er of Salisbury, R. I, was a Mocks, vllle visitor Saturday. L. F. Miller and Miss Annie Mae Broadway, of Advance, were in town on business Thursday. Mrs. J. W Everhardt spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J B. Ellis, at W ingate. W A N TED — Will pay highest m arket price for sour cream. W. C. SEAFORD, Mocksville, R. 3 . Mr and Mrs. W. L Smoot and little daughter Priscilla Mae, of Calahaln, were in town shoppiog Thursday. Mrs. H. C Lane and ' little son, H. C Lane, Jr., of Marshall, Va., are guests of her father, J. N. Ijames. W . H. Hoots, Jr., who holds a position in Newport News, Va., spent several days last week in town with his parents. W A N TED —W e are in the mark . et for poplar, pine and oak lumber ' delivered at our factory. See us for dimensions We pay good : prices. E LK IN FU RN ITU RE CO. Miss Pauline Gaither, who holds a position in W ashington City, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gaither, near County ■ Line. Lawrence Smith is a patient at -Rowan Memorial Hospital, recov­ ering from an appendicitis opera tion which he underwent last Tues day. FOR SA LE—Two fresh milcb cows, one 5-year-old Jersey and one 2 -year-old Jersey heifer. Also some Poland China Pigs. W. D BOOIE, Mocksville, R. 2 . Pvt. Norman ChafBn, who is stationed at Daniel Field, Augusta, G a., spent tbe week-end with his parents, Mrs. and Mrs Stacy H. : CbafSn, on R. r. Many Mpcksvillians went 1 0 ; Winston-Salem last week to take in the big fair. Despite the gas and tire shortage the fair was well at­ tended. W hen Democrats begin contri­ buting to a Republican campaign fund to help defeat their own men for office it seems that the voters think it is time to make a change In office-holders. R. G. Walker, of Winston-Salem, is having his house on Maple Ave nue recovered. The bouse is oc­ cupied by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gibbs. Sgt. A. T. Grant, Jr., who is stationed at Camp Gordon, Angus ta, Ga., is spending a tew. days in town with his parents, Attorney and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Poultry nutrition has become a real science. EXCELSIOR POUL­ TRY FEEDS are made under scientific supervision. We invite you to visit our plant and labora­ tory Franklinvilie, N. C. The Randolph Mills, Inc. C. W . Dull, of Pino, was in town Wednesday. He had just sold a load of tobacco wbicb brought him about 45 cents a pound. Mr. Dnll says he enjoys reading The Record more than any other newspaper. Tbanks, Mr. Dull. AUCTION S A L E -A t my home on Mocksville, R. 2 , I will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on S. turday, Oct. 17th, my household and kitchen furniture, and same farming tools. Sale will begin at 10 a. m. MRS. C. L. BEAVER. Miss Frances Ramsey, of States­ ville, a former member of the Mocksville school faculty, spent Thursday in town, tbe guest of Miss Nancy McIver. Grady W ard had the misfortune to get bis left elbow bruised up badly last week, when an oil bar- 1 el fell. It is not thought that any bones were broken. Grady F. Cartner, of R. 4 . sold 462 pounds of tobacco in Winston- Salem Wednesday which .brought him $199.40 . H e carried anotner load of 530 pounds Thursday, for which be received £237 .30 . B F. Anderson, of Clarksville township, was in town Thursday wearing a broad smile. He bad just sold 1,306 pounds of tobacco which brought him $584 .74 , an average of $44 per too pounds. - Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Maynard and family are leaving today for Mohti cello, Fla., where they will make their future home. The Record is sorry to lose these good citizens but wish them well in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, of Raleigh, spent the week end in town with borne folks. Mr. and Mrs. June Meroneyp of Lenoir, spent Sunday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H . C- Meroney. Miss Mattie Sue Smith, of Smith Grove, ha9 accepted a position as saleslady with the Mocksville Cash Store. Dr. and Mrs. R P. Anderson left Monday for New Philadelphia, Ohio, where they will spend sever­ al days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Stacy K. Smith and children, of Dudley, N. C., are spending a few days with relatives and friends on R. 2 . Miss Frankie Call, who is in training at Davis Hospital, States­ ville, spent Sunday afternoon in town with her mother. The Horn Bible Class meets each Sunday morning at Mocksville Baptist church at 9:50 a. m. AU members are urged to be present next Sunday. J. C. Jones, general manager of the Davie Electric Membership Cor poration, has received notice from the U. S. Navy to report for dnty on Wednesday, Nov. 4 th. R. S. Bowden, former Darie man, but now living In Danville, Va , was a Mocksville visitor Saturday. Mr. Bowden bolds a position as traveling salesman for the R J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Mr and Mrs. W illiam Furcbes and children have moved to the D. H. Hendricks house, on Salisbury street. The Record is glad to wel­ come these good people to Mocks vUle. M t. Furcbes bolds a posi­ tion with the Davie Electric Mem­ bership Corporation. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney gave a family dinner last. Sunday Those present were Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holtbonser, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brown and daughter, Miss Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Meroney and sons, H. C. and Gwyn, all of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. June Meroney, of Lenoir. SWAT THE JAPS WITH SCRAP. W A N T E D A T O N C E B irch, M aple an d Sycam ore Logs 45 Inches Long. $ 2 2 .0 0 P e r 1 ,0 0 0 F e e t B etter O n G ood G rades . H anes C hair & N ovelty C om pany M ocksville, N. C. • eW hile Y ou W ait O r W h S e Y o u S h o p I H a v e Y o u r I B a t t e r y T e s t e d a n d C h a r g e d | T h e N ew Speedw ay W ay Jost Another Improvement To GiveYon “ BETTER SERVICE” K u rfees & W ard ' I P h o n e 8 0 M ocksville, N . C . | P rincess T h eatre W ED N ESD A Y O N LY “FLYING CADETS" with Edmond Lowe Pegfv Horao T H U R SD A Y “WINGS FOR THE EAGLE" w ith A on Sheridao-Deoois Horgao FR ID A Y “HELLO, ANNAPOLIS" w ith T jm Brow n-Jeao Parker SA T U R D A Y “ THUNDER RIVER FENDS" w ith M ax Terkum e Ray Corrigao M O N D A Y “THE LADY HAS PLANS” w ith P aolette Goddard-Ray Hilland TU ESD A Y “MEET THE STEWARTS" w ith W illiam H oldeo-Ftaoces Dee F A L L B A R G A I N S ! P lenty tablets, Sc v alu e 3c 5c S alt . . . 3 c C am pbell's C hicket S oup 12c 5 0 lbs B lock S alt . 6 5 c 8 Ih C arto n L ard $ 1.40 4 Ib L ard 70c 2 5 dos. A nklets IO c p r. 8 0 sq fast color P rin t 25c yd. P lenty Of S H O E S For T h e E n tire F am ily O veralls a n d S w ea te rs. L eath er C oats $ 5.9 5 up. A F ew C hairs, w o rth $ 2 5 0 , now $1.6 9. G rim es o r M ocks­ ville F lour, $ 3.2 5, S w eet P o tato es 2 5c peckk. IOOlbs. S alt,$1.20 3 T w o H orse W agons, O n e I I 2 T on In ­ tern atio n al T ruck, T w o second h an d H arrow s, O n e S talk C u tter, E ig ht M ules, T w o M ares, O n e Saw m ill, O ne H o use and- several L ots located b etw een M ocksville an d C ooleem ee. mY O U R S F O R B A R G A IN S” J . F r a n k H e n d r i x Call B uilding N. M ain S treet B E L K -S T E V E N S HARVEST OF V A LU ES M ake B elk-Stevens Co. Y our H ead q u arters Whenever Yoo Come To Winston-Salem F or m ore th a n 2 5 y ears this big frien d ly sto re h as b een th e hom e of b e tte r values. T his season w e h av e a sto re full o f n ew fall ready -to-w ear fo r every m em b er of th e fam ily. W oolen p iece goods, blankets, shoes an d ev ery th in g you n eed a t prices you ca n a ffo rd to pay. SE E BELK iS P A R A D E O F N e w e s t F a U D R E S S E S Simply marvelous dresses! Yet they are priced to save you real money. Here are tailored dressy dresses in all the sm art desirable fall fa­ brics. Smooth, sporty frocks, beautifully tailored and two-piece styles. Sizes to fit every one. $4 . 9 5 • $5 . 9 5 $6 . 9 5 - $7 . 9 5 A nd U p T o $ 1 9.50 Belk’s Complete Baby Department E verything fo r B aby fro m C om plete L ayettes to C ribs F a l l H a t s $ 1 t o $5 . 9 5 Every style created for su­ preme flattery, perfect fit. Every new style your heart could desire for junior, misses and matrons. Colors; blue, navy, green, brown, black and luggage. AU head sizes P a rt W ool B lankets Big 72x84 double bed size pair. Assorted Colors. _______$2.98 _______ Rayon F ull-Fashioned H ose' New Fall Colors 6 9 c New/ Fall F ab ric G loves 97c Colors: Black, Brown, Navy, Red Buy Y our N ew Fall C oat a t B elks $ 1 Q .9 5 $ J i .9 5 $ 1 C 5 0 A n d U p T o $ 59.50 Look to the coat you buy now for long wear, warmth and beauty. You get all three in Belk’s marvelous collection of newest styled fall and winter coats. Ch mse from sports or dressy styles fur trimmed or with furs. All warmly lined and interlined AU sizes.___________________________________ W in ter Is C om ping G E T T H E CH ILDREN R EA D Y WARM SWEATERS $1 29 to $2 98 Slipover, button and zipper styles. All-wool and wool mixtures. All styles._________________________ E Z UNDERWEAR 69 Cents - Longor short-sleeve styles, buy now for cold weather. NEW WOOL SKIRTS $1.98 and $2 98 Solid Polors and bright new plaids Plain or Pleated. CHILDREN’S DRESSES $148 and $1.98 Cinderella and Maybelles in lovely new styles and materials. AU washable and fast colors. W IN T E R C O A T S $6.95 to $16.50 Hundreds of new coats to select from. -Tweedsand soft woolens in solid colors and herringbone tweed effects. AU warmly lined. Plain or trimmed. Sizes 3 to 16. £ BELK-STEVENS CO. W IN ST O N -SA LEM 'S L E A D IN G D E PA R T M E N T S ?O R E C o rn er T n uIe a n d F ifth S treeU / THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVTLT.E. N. C. W HO’S NEWS THIS WEEK Bjr LEMUEL F. PARTON Consolidated Features.—'WNU Release. M E W YORK--Iron men and rub- ’ ber transport is better than .vice-versa, if one wanted to ring the changes on the old wooden ship ad- , mjt w aSe- William An Iron Man Is M j effers- To Pall IIs Oat president ol OfRabberMorass “ Z a d the new rubber administrator, is, by all accounts an iron man. The occa- Eional rubber man in the railroad usiness is apt to come from the Speculative zone of railroading. Mr. Jeffers, the iron man, has come all the way up, in 52 years, entirely in Speration and management. •The Baruch rubber report has stepped up the deep-throated na­ tional roar demanding hard-boiled jnanagement in this war, to say nothing of operation. When Mr. Jef- Iers succeeded the late Carl Gray Ss president of the Union Pacific in 1937, this writer talked to a former associate of Mr. Jeffers. "He’s hard-headed, hard-fisted and hard-hitting,” said this in­ formant. “He’ll highball an or­ der right through to where it is going, and make sure that it never gets sidetracked and that it gets results. His effectiveness lies in knowing what he wants and then getting just that. Like all good executives, he will hire a specialized intelligence to look aftef details which he is too busy to master and in doing so he never gets buried under the small impedimenta which some­ times swamp less purposeful men.” Mr. Jeffers is supposed to have been grooved into his new job by Averell Harriman, chairman of the board of the Union Pacific, defense liaison official and lend-lease admin­ istrator for Britain. It is obvious that Mr.-1 Jeffers knows how to “keep ’em rolling,” which is the main, idea in wartime, whether the tires be of rubber or iron. This is the prevail­ ing explanation of the detachment of a master railroader from his job at a time when such mastery is ur­ gently needed where it is. Mr. Jef­ fers writes off a $70,000-a-year salary. It was in 1890, in bis native North Platte, Neb., that he started his career with the Un­ ion Pacific, as an office boy. By 1900, he became chief train dis­ patcher and he hasn’t had a va­ cation in the succeeding 42 years. A most inflexible man takes over our most flexible, and indispensable commodity. IT WOULDN’T be surprising to see Thurman Arnold proceeding against Anthony J. Drexel Biddle Jr. under the anti-trust laws. His widening monopoly of diplomatic „ , , . posts in the vari-H e s A m ericas ous countries has First M u ltip le been still further ination of Mr. Biddle as ambassador to the exiled governments of Greece and Jugoslavia. His other ambassa­ dorships include Poland, Belgium, Norway and The Netherlands, and he is minister to Czechoslovakia and Luxembourg. He seems to like his multiple job, althongh it has caused him much inconvenience and cost him . a lot of money. Senator Guffey of Pennsylvania recently pnt in a bill to reimburse him for $243,640 worth of his furni­ ture, strewn over Europe in the litter of fallen thrones and do- • minions. The senate postponed action on the bill until after the war, and Mr. Biddle didn’t seem to mind. He gets $17,500 a year for eight jobs whieh at prevail­ ing rates would run up to about $150,000 a year in salaries. He got his start as a diplomat With his appointment as minister to Norway in 1935. Then came the Polish ambassadorship and since then he hasn’t had much quiet home life, bombed out of any comfortable over-night stopping place. In Lon­ don, he needed elbow-room, finding embassy facilities Hmited for his large-scale operations, and took a spacious apartment at 40 Berkeley square, where he and Mrs. Biddle clear a prodigious amount of Euro­ pean diplomatic wreckage. Mrs. Biddle is the daughter of the late William Boyce Thompson, Montana mining magnate. Mr. Biddle frequently is confused with, his father, who once fought Philadelphia Jack O’Brien and who, at the age of 67, is now teaching ju­ jitsu to soldiers. Like his father, Mr. Biddle Jr. is an athlete, at 45, and has hawklike features and a long, sharp, shrewd friendly face. The confusion is understandable. Sifting out the relationships of Phila­ delphia Biddles is tricky business for an amateur, but the most relia­ ble finding is thaf the trap-drummer diplomat is the eighth cousih of At­ torney General?Fcanci9: Biddle and his brother George^'the painter. M arin es S tu d y Ja p E q u ip m e n t— a n d Ja p s From time to time enemy land attacks to recover, the now JJ. S.-held Guadalcanal island in the Solomons are made, bnt the marines have smashed them all. Photo at left shows two Jap officers who will no longer shout commands. They are taking it easy behind barbed wire fence on Guadalcanal. At the right U. S. marines look over Jap equipment taken when the strategic island in the Southwest Pacific fell to the Leathernecks. U . S. T ro o p s A tta c k ‘In v a d e r’ In d ia n S ty le \ - *; By VIRGINIA VALE Released by Western Newspaper Union* IF YOU w ant to laugh, w ant to stop thinking about the w ar for ju st a little w hile, be sure to see “The M ajor and the M inor.” It’s one of the m ost delightful pictures th at has com e along in m any a m oon. G inger R ogers, as th e young w om an who dons little girl’s clothes in order to ride half­ fare on a train taking her home, gives an expert performance, estab­ lishing herself firmly as one of our leading comediennes. Ray Milland is excellent, as is the rest of the cast. It’s a swell picture—don’t miss it!' — *— One of the best friends and former associates of Gen. Draja Mikhailo- vitch, leader of the Jugoslavian guerrillas, is Tom Lincir, now in Hollywood working for Columbia pictures,, Columbia has made a number of war pictures—“The Com­ mandos,” “Submarine Raider,” etc. but Tom Lincir’s been in none of them—he’s a conga dancer in “My Sister Eileen,” movie version of the stage play laid in New York, with Rosalind Russell and Brian Aherne. About a year ago RKO bought a novel, “There Goes Lona Henry,” and afterward gave up the idea of Attacking troops of the U. S. army, somewhere on the East coast, are shown (right) stealing up behind the unsuspecting “enemy,” Indian fashion, to dislodge him from his entrenched position. Ri photo at left, taken at the same seaboard training center, troops engaged in the military problem of dislodging “enemy” troops entrenched on a section of the coast climb np the perpendicular wall of the moat which stands be­ tween them and the “enemy.” Smoke screen laid down by attackers lends reality to the picture. Flagging ’Em In on Aircraft Carrier y ® § In upper photo an officer signals a plane that is about to roost on a carrier deck that the plane is too far on the other side of the deck and must bear in. Below: When the plane comes to a stop on the deck these men, who had been watching from the sides, jump over the top. Their enemy is time. Planes must be stowed away fast. Archbishop of Canterbury With Fleet The archbishop of Canterbury, highest ranking prelate of the Church of England,' is shown among some of the sailors of the British home fleet during his visit to the battle wagons recently. During his visit the arch­ bishop held a service aboard HMS King George Y. The archbishop of Can­ terbury exercises power over the English people second only to the throne. Choo-Choo Girl Two-year-old Donna Lee Smart, held in mother’s arms, exhibits slight injuries suffered when a freight train passed over her, near Seattle. Donna had fallen asleep between the rails with her dog, Cin­ der, when the freight roared over her. Her forehead was gashed. Cin­ der leaped to safety. Dad Bombs Japs m Frederica Dollenberg, in arms of her mother, coos at picture of her dad, Capt. Fred Dollenberg, Flying Fortress pilot in Australia, whom she has never seen. “The start of a Fortress raid,” said Dollenberg, former football star, “is like the start of a football game.” BUTH WARRICK making it. Now it’s being readied as a picture for Ruth Warrick. It’s the story of an ambitious .Washing­ ton society woman. Richard Arlen and Arlene Jndge certainly started something when, working In 'tWildcat," they suggest­ ed that each time a player made a mistake in his dialogue he make a contribution to the American Red Cross; fewer errors mean fewer re­ takes, so the company profits, and the Red Cross makes money when somebody does blow his lines. Rffth film companies cutting expenses, it’s a swell idea. ^ Alexis Smith has been urging Warner Bros, to contribute all the metal from its numerous hoopskirts, weighted petticoats and the like to the nation’s scrap metal drive. “I had to wear costumes like that all through ‘Gentleman Jim,’ ” said she, “and now I’m doing it again in ‘The Adventures of Mark Twain.’ I’ve packed around enough lead and steel to make a dozen of those Gen­ eral Grant tanks! The studio would be doing the government—and me! —a favor if they’d just turn it all -ifc- Olivia de Havilland’s learning to play the saxophone — brings the shiny new instrument to her. dress­ ing room and tootles between scenes of “The Princess O’Rourke.” She played “Happy Birthday” for the sound stage doorman the other day, her first public performance. She also offered him three cigars, in case he didn’t care for her music. He didn’t comment on the music, but took the cigars. Sergt. Gene Autrey used to think he was pretty busy when he was making pictures, running his own rodeo and his two ranches and doing his regular air stint. But now! He does , the air show, also the regu­ lar work of an army sergeant, and he’s picking up flying hours and burning the midnight oil, studying np on the book work needed for army flying examinations! Lewis Milestone, directing “The Edge of Darkness,” was worried when the company went on location on the Monterey peninsula, for fear that some of the cast might be shot on sight. It’s a story of the under­ ground movement in Norway, and green-clad Nazi troopers play an important part in it. “If a German soldier is seen around Monterey, he’ll be an actor,” was part of Milestone’s warning to citizens.’ ODDS AND ENDS-Clark Cable L u lost 27 pounds since he joined the army . . . Picture celebrities are conserving tires by going to HoUyuiood shindigs in groups, in station wagons . . . They’re rush•_ mg work on “The Immortal Sergeant* to that Henry Fonda can report to the navy on time . . . Because Martha Scott went to New York to do a guest appearance on -Stage Door Canteen,” her husband, Carb ton Alsop, got a permanent job at NBC as director oj the air's “Abie’s Irish Rose” . . . Humphrey Bogart averages 50 letters a week from persons who announce that they hate him A SERIES OF Special articles BYTHE LEADING IttfAR CORRESPONDENTS Bombing Raids on Malta B y Robert St. John (WNU Feature—Through special arrangement with American Magazine) Over and over we have heard about the thousands of bombing raids on the island of Malta. Re­ cently I spent a couple of days with a British seaman who lived for months under the daily blast of Nazi fury on this brave little Mediter­ ranean island. I give you his story as he gave it to me: Sure, I can tell you about Malta. Tell you things you’ll hardly be­ lieve. Things which even seem fan­ tastic to me now that I am away from that little island which has suf­ fered so much for so long. I lived in Malta for months dur­ ing the worst of the raids. I lived through hundreds of bombing at­ tacks. I lived through enough to realize that these islanders are about the bravest people in the whole world. You know already of the thou­ sands of flights the Nazi bombers have made over Malta. You know of the tons of explosives they have dropped on that island, which is lit­ tle longer than Manhattan. What I want to tell you is about how the little people of Malta live on, de­ spite this epitome of Nazi fury— proving one thing to the world, prov­ ing that tough people can get as used to bombs as a man in New York or Chicago can get used to street noises and traffic hazards. Each Raid Shelter Has an Altar. Malta is honeycombed with air raid shelters, and each shelter has an altar, with a great crucifix hang­ ing on the wall. Each morning the deeply religious Maltese deck the crucifixes with freshly picked flow- ers. , I have often seen women and chil­ dren during the early morning raids stopping to gather such flowers be­ fore taking shelter. One of the last things each family does before leav­ ing home is to make sure that a pic­ ture of Christ is securely fastened to the front door. If, when they re­ turn after the raid, the home is a heap of rubble, the owners general­ ly are convinced it is because the picture came loose. My favorite air raid shelter was one which is about five stories down in the earth. It used to be an un­ derground railroad, and extends miles into the suburbs. Thousands of people are down there. It could be a permanent home for enough families to populate a whole village. Down there, while hell breaks loose overhead, young couples hold hands and talk of love, babies are bora, school'teachers hold classes, old men and women get ill and die. When the Maltese lose their homes in bombings, they take what they are able to salvage down into this labyrmthine shelter and set up housekeeping for the duration. It isn’t the most pleasant place in the world to live. But life goes on. It is not uncommon to see 10 or 12 children asleep in one huge bed down there. The Maltese have in­ credibly large families. As a raid gets under way, the low murmur of voices fills the cave. The Maltese don’t just move their lips when they pray—they let the words out softly, like cooing pigeons. It’s a warming, comforting sound by comparison with the terrifying noises of war from above. Now the planes are coming closer. Deep in the earth we can hear guns —guns all over the island, blasting away at what the natives call “those insects up in the sky.” 'Now the roar of Nazi planes div­ ing at their targets. Now the great­ er roar of our own planes going after them. Then the noise the bombs make when they hit. It all gradually builds .UgfJnto a crescendo which shakes the’earth. Yes, literally makes this under­ ground cave of ours tremble. The whole island seems to be rocking on its heels. We hold onto the ground. I re­ member wondering if Malta might) not break up into little pieces and vanish below the water. Bat seldom is anyone killed in the island’s shel­ ters. That is the main difference between London and Malta. Every­ one has a feeling of security in Mal­ ta, because you can be certain that wherever you go on the island it is only a short run to the nearest shel­ ter. Now someone runs into the shel­ ter shouting the Maltese words for “dogfight.” The men and'-women stop praying. They turn the children over to the old people, who- remain behind. They rush above ground. They stand, heedless of danger, in the debris-filled streets, their eyes flashing as they watch the Spitfires and Hitler’s planes fighting it out just over their heads. They cheer and clap their hands like children when an enemy crashes in flames to earth- As the dogfight ends, the Maltese hurry out to see the damage. IV1 |F :les! In o Imdemts C Raids Ialta Ti Si. John Jjgh special arrangement fan M nparinc ) we have heard lands of bombing Ind of Malta. Ke- louple of days with Im who lived for Fdaily blast of Nazi Ive little Mediter- I give you his story ne: r you about Malta. I you’ll hardly be- |ich even seem fan- that I am away land which has suf- Lr so long.Es for months dur- Jthe raids. I lived Is of bombing at- Rhrough enough to Lse islanders are Est people in the Ieady of the thou- Ithe Nazi bombers J Malta. You know !plosives they have Island, which is Iit- |fanhattan. What I is about how the (Malta live on, de­ ne of Nazi fury— ' to the world, prov- Ipeople can get as |a s a man in New can get used to traffic hazards, liter Has an Altar. Iycombed with air Jd each shelter has (great crucifix hang- Each morning the Maltese deck the lreshly picked fiow- Jen women and chil- Iearly morning raids Ie r such flowers be- |er. One of the last Ily does before Ieav- |.ake sure that a pic- securely fastened If, when they re- laid, the home is a ■the owners general- Id it is because the lose. Iir raid shelter was but five stories down It used to be an un­ iroad, and extends luburbs. Thousands Jown there. It could It home for enough (late a whole village. while hell breaks I young couples hold of love, babies are Echers hold classes, Imen get ill and die. Maltese lose their Jrsgs1 they take what salvage down into shelter and set up br the duration. It pleasant place in the I But life goes on. pmmon to see 10 or Lep in one huge bed Ihe Maltese have in- lfamilies. |ets under way, the I voices fills the cave, pn’t just move their pray—they let the , like cooing pigeons. comforting sound with the terrifying Irom above. Ls are coming closer. Jth we can hear guns the island, blasting |ie natives call “those he sky.” of Nazi planes div- jjets. Now the great- own planes going then the noise the then they hit. Illy builds up ,into a Ih shakes the'earth. ] makes this under- ours tremble. The |eems to be rocking the ground. I re­ aring if Malta mighii nto little pieces and |e water. But seldom in the islands shel- J the main difference In and Malta. Every- pg of security in Mal- can be certain that go on the island it is to the nearest shel- Ie runs into the shel- Iie Maltese Words for |ie men and • women They turn the children people, who remain rush above ground, becless of danger, in Id streets, their eyes Iy watch the Spitfires llanes fighting it out J heads. |and clap their hands when an enemy nes to earth. Jght ends, the Maltese Ie the damage. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. I I t’s E asy a n d T h rifty to M ake I I Y o u r O w n D efen se W o rk O u tfits f ir M Ia id EflsH lIiiEM ll AILING HOUSE I H B v C H E R IE NTC.TlrtT.AS by R oger B , W hitm an TSJ OW that the debs and the sub- ™ debs, the college girl and her endless chain of sorority sisters, the career girl and the glamour girl and the housewife have gone whole­ heartedly into intensive work to win this war they are finding themselves confronted with a work clothes need entirely new to them. Being employed by the thousands in industrial plants and on farms and in countless other war activi­ ties, taking the place of men as they are in wartime industries, women are coming to know that they must have clothes that stress utmost sim­ plicity, are washable, have no ex­ cess fullness to catch in machinery yet allow for the utmost freedom of action. Slacks and overalls must fit snugly at the ankle, fabrics must be sturdy, for there must be nothing tovhinder work. However, there is another essen­ tial that must not be overlooked. It’s the stimulus that comes to women workers when they know that the clothes they wear are as sm art and becoming as they are purposeful and efficient. To that end there is spe­ cial emphasis placed on the use of bright color, and there are many intriguing accessories like gay lit­ tle dickeys and bright blouses. An interesting and most significant reaction to this call for suitable work apparel is seen in the encour­ agement it has given to women to make sewing a thrifty hobby, the more so in that wash materials are so-inexpensively available with the excellent, well-styled patterns and modern sewing machine equipment, even beginners at the sewing game can count on doing a professional job. Having one of the new thermo­ plastic dress forms that is molded into a twin of your figure will prove a wonderful aid in turning out clothes that fit. The garments pictured in the above illustration have been selected as especially suited for farm work or factory assignments. The all-in- one uniform centered in the group is one of the smart defense outfits you yourself can make thriftily, or you can watch and learn while your work uniform is being cut and fit­ ted for you at your local sewing cen­ ter. The slide fastener closing at the ankles is an essential for pro­ tection insisted upon in most fac­ tories. It is easy to insert if you use the zipper foot attachment that comes in the modern sewing ma­ chine kit. Factory worker and “farmerette" will find smart . practicality in a jumper overall and shirtwaist outfit like that shown to the left. Not only does it give opportunity to wear dif­ ferent colorful shirtwaists, but there is special comfort and convenience in the suspender-type oversized pockets through which the wide leather belt is drawn, thus providing safekeeping for important working gadgets. The pocket edges are re­ inforced with firm, stitched edges. Everybody has been talking about victory gardens, and now that the “yellow pumpkin is on the vine" it’s high time to gather in the harvest. While you are collecting your vita­ mins grown right in your own back yard or are serving your country as a “farm hand,” you will be feeling comfortable and fit if you wear a blue-and-white striped cotton twill suit that opens at the back. This trim coverall really covers you from - head to foot and fastens at the ankles to keep out dirt and bugs. And how it washes and comes back all new sVuid fresh looking! The matching visor can go right into the tub along with ffie coverall. BeIeased by Western Newspaper Uniati Workaday Dress ■ • v\ The designer of this smart blue and white striped cotton jumper frock did a grand piece of work. Evidently the thought in mind was to provide a suit convenient and prettily feminine for the girl drafts­ man who may soon be called to active duty in defense industries. Its intriguing double front pocket holds pencils, a little ruler and T-square and other instruments. It buttons smartly down the side and is most intriguingly detailed. Worn with its flattering white pique blouse, it is ever so goodlookhig. For a change have a blue percale waist in re­ serve and a gay printed one, too, done in blue and white. New Designs Use Wool Wjth Velvet Some of the best looking fashions brought out this season feature vel­ vet and wool combinations. Espe­ cially successful are the black-on- black effects. One of the ways de­ signers are employing this combi­ nation is in connection with the new bow dresses, the skirt drape of which fastens over to one side with the bodice tied with a big bow at one shoulder. Instead of self fabric bows, velvet is used, and the effect is most gratifying. It is very ef­ fective, too, in jacket suits when the jacket is paneled down the front with an inset of velvet. Another method of working velvet with wool is to contrast the crepe or wool waist or one-piece dress with velvet sleeves, or with a velvet yoke. Very sm art black gowns of the new slender type are finished off at the neckline with a ruche ar­ rangement of velvet corresponding to the ruche of velvet about the nar­ row hemline. Buttons of velvet and bindmgs and inset horizontal bands also contribute chic to the new styles. Coats as well as dresses are velvet-trimmed. A simple black frock worn with velvet hat and gloves either in black or color is topnotch fashion this fall. Drawstrings Close Bags, Blouses and Even Skirts A new theme has arisen in the realm of costume design, namely drawstring fashions. And now that the vogue is under way style crea­ tors are turning out skirts that are drawn to fit at the waistline, blouses with drawstring necklines, pouch bags that have a drawstring instead of a zip fastening. Even gloves and hats are subscribing to the draw­ string technique. HOT AIR HEATING SYSTEMS MAY BE DUSTY f~\ NE of my correspondents is al- lergic to house dust, and as his house is heated by hot air, dust is much more likely to ' be present than with heating systems using ra­ diators. If he can change his heat­ ing system to steam or hot water, he would avoid this trouble. If he cannot do so, he should , have his plant examined by a competent heating man, who will close possible openings in his furnace by which dust from the firebox can escape into the air passages. Heating pipes, registers and other inside parts should be thoroughly cleaned, and he should take precautions to pre- vent ash dust in the air of the cellar from entering the air passages. Dust raised by Hie handling of ashes can be held down by spraying the ashes in the ashpit with water before clearing them out. This can be ar­ ranged for by attaching a short length of hose with a spray nozzle to a convenient faucet or water valve. He could also get an at­ tachment to his furnace containing an air filter, a water spray, and a circulating fan that would remove all dust from the air before it passed to the heating jacket of the furnace. This, in effect, would give him all the advantages of air conditioning. Storm Windows. Question: Storm sashes for my Windows would be about 3% by 514 feet, and would be heavy and awk- ward to handle. Would it be satis­ factory to make them in two parts; the upper to be hung to the top of the window frame, and the lower fastened to the upper part with screws or hooks? The lower rail of the upper part, and the upper rail of the lower part would show from within. Would this be objection­ able? Answer: Your idea is thoroughly practical, and is in quite common use. The upper part is sometimes screwed on, or sometimes hung with the usual hooks; the lower part can be attached with the same kind of hooks so that it can be easily lifted off. However, the braces or stays' by which the lower half can be swung out should be strong and firm against the possibility that the lower part might be swung out and lifted off by a high wind. The. ap­ pearance should not be objectionable in any way. Protection Against Freezing Question: How can water pipes in a summer cottage be protected against freezing? The pipes are above ground, on the outside, lead­ ing in and up through the floor to the plumbing. Answer: You can enclose the pipes in wood boxes of generous size, well tarred in the joints, so that they will be waterproof. For in­ sulation, they can be filled with dry sawdust. Use hoards 1% inches' thick, to be tarred on the outside as well as the edges. It is impor­ tant to keep the sawdust dry. If the pipes connect with an under­ ground water pipe, the insulating boxes should go down to it. The water main, of course, should be be­ low the frost line. Plumbing con­ tractors may be able to provide in­ sulation in other forms. Laying Linoleum Question: We have bought lino­ leum for our kitchen floor, and now have the pro’-’em of laying it. Should it be put on the bare floor, or on a felt base? We are told that with felt underneath it will last longer. Answer: If linoleum is not ce­ mented down it will stretch, and wrinkles will form. When cemented over felt the linoleum practically becomes part of the floor, and should have long wear. You had best en-, gage a linoleum layer to put it down, because of the experience and spe­ cial tools that are necessary to make a really good and long last­ ing job. Screening In Winter. Question: My porch was screened this summer with bronze netting. Should this be taken down each year, or would it be safe to leave it up for the winter? Answer: It would be better to take it down. Brqnze withstands the elements, but there will be too many chances for breakage from other causes. Laying Linoleum. Question: A bedroom floor is soft wood, and has been down about 50 years. Bed casters have worn holes in linoleum that is laid over it. What will prevent this? Answer: For long life, linoleum should be laid on a smooth floor. You .should either have the floor made | smooth 'with a heavy floor ma­ chine, or by covering it -with half­ inch plywood nailed down. Rats x Question: I am troubled with, rats going under my porch. I have caught several in traps and with baits, but cannot stop their going there. The porch is part of the house, but is not on a foundation. They seem to dig their way under. Can you suggest a means for keep­ ing them out? Answer: Scattering several pounds of moth balls under the porch will keep the rats out for as long as the odor persists, which may be for sev­ eral weeks. Then, repeat the per­ formance. Success for D inner—Savory Stuffed P eppers (See Recipes Below.) Flavor’s the Thing Ever notice how ever-so-good foods run in combinations of three flavors? There’s the steak, french fried potatoes and pie combination. Or, you can-have fried chicken, gravy and bis­ cuits as a three­ some. At one time or another you’ve all tried Iamb chop, peas and mint jelly combination, or a melted cheese, toasted bread and grilled tomatoes plate luncheon. Now other foods are joining the vic­ tory parade and new dishes are joining hands at the table to blitz their way to food fame. The nu­ trition rule which is rapidly gain­ ing popularity is the one which says that if you miss one food combina­ tion at one meal, you must pick it up at another meal so you’ll get all the energy units you need these busy days. That’s why today I’m offering you combinations of food which contain nutrients easy to miss if you’re not careful. Take iron, for instance. Iron is a mineral that has a big job to do for your system. It sees to it that your energies -don’t lag and guards against anemia and gen­ eral digestive disturbances. Biggest job of all that iron does is to see that your body gets all the oxygen it needs by making enough red blood cells to go through that 7,000 -mile long circulatory system that will replenish with oxygen and carry off the poisonous carbon di­ oxide which is another word for the oxygen after you finished using it. Now the thing about iron is that it’s difficult to find it in a great many foods. You can see how im­ portant it is because you need it every day. You’ll find iron in eggs, whole wheat cereals and oatmeal, for instance. Suppose you skip these things at breakfast. That means you’ve got to pick up iron in one of the other two meals, for instance, by having some iron-rich food like liver, heart, oysters, greens, dried fruits. Do you follow? That’s why today Fm including several iron-rich foods so you will be sure not to miss a day without having something with iron. Browned Oysters. ; (Serves 6) I quart oysters 4 tablespoons bntter Ws tablespoons flour Juice of I lemon Salt, pepper Worcestershire sauce Remove' oysters from juice and drain. Dredge in flour and brown' :in 2 tablespoons, butter. Remove from pan and set aside. Make a brown sauce by blending remain- ing butter with flour. Add juice fro m c o o k ed oysters, lem on juice and sauce. Pour over oysters and serve. Lynn Says: Survey Notes: A nutritional survey by a large firm reveals the following interesting bits of information: that we are the best fed country In the world, but as a whole do. not know enough about eating as wisely as we should. Of the 11,582 interviews made, it is found that about 27.7 per cent of the families are eating more protective foods than two years ago. Marked increases were made in the consumption of citrus fruits. Most women like to cook, it goes on to tell; three out of four in the first thousand like to cook, 11.6 per cent like to cook occa­ sionally, and about 10.8 per cent “not at all.” Families are fed—at least 66 per cent of those interviewed— what women think are good for them. Then 58.5 per cent are fed what the family likes. Cost of food affects 42.19 per cent, and variety influences 28.2 per cent. This Week’s Menu •Baked Stuffed Peppers with *Tomato Sauce Molded Fruit Salad Bread and Butter Sandwiches Pears Baked in Honey Beverage •Recipe Given Here’s a recipe suitable for lunch or dinner, made delicious and healthful by iron-rich molasses: Baked Staffed Peppers. (Serves 6) 6 large green peppers 1 pound chopped beef 2 cups bread crumbs 3 tablespoons minced onion 1 cup canned tomatoes 2 tablespoons pure, dark molasses 2 tablespoons melted butter Yi teaspoon salt Yi teaspoon pepper Remove seeds and membranes of peppers and parboil in salted water 10 minutes. Com- bine"all remain­ ing ingredients, in order given. Stuff peppers with mix­ ture and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) 40 to 45 minutes. Try serving this with: Tomato Sauce. 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 No. 2"can tomatoes 2 large onions, sliced 3 cooked carrots, diced 1A cup pure, dark molasses I can green peas, drained 1 green pepper, diced > Yt teaspoon salt Dash of pepper Saute onions and pepper in but­ ter. Push to one side of pan and mix flour with butter. Add tomatoes, molasses, and seasonings and cook, stirring until thickened. Add car­ rots and peas. Cook about 5 min­ utes. When you talk about the mineral, iodine, you might as well ask about the I.Q., for this is the mineral that directly affects mental alertness. In addition to that, iodine prevents simple goiter and also affects how you tip the scales. Rich in iodine are seafoods, so make a point of including them in your menu often. For example: Shrimp Casserole. (Serves 6) 3 cups K-taeh bread cubes 2 cans shrimp IM cups grated cheese 3 eggs, slightly beaten 2 cups milk i Yt teaspoon salt Pepper Paprika Place layer of bread cubes, shrimp and-cheese in casserole. Re­ peat until all are used. Combine beaten eggs with milk, and add sea­ sonings. Pour over mixture in cas­ serole. Bake in a moderate (325- degree) oven about 45 minutes. In addition to containing iodine, shrimps also have about 17 other valuable minerals. Then, combin­ ing the curly pink shrimp with milk and butter, you have a real health- giving dish that’s good to eat be­ sides, as this: Shrimp Soup. (Serves 6) 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour Salt, pepper Yi teaspoon celery salt I quart milk I can shrimp Few drops tabasco sauce Combine melted butter and flour. Add seasonings, then stir In milk gradually. Drain shrimp, add liq­uid to white sauce mixture and cook stirring constantly until thickened slightly; Break shrimp into small pieces and add with tabasco sauce. Heat Serve at once.Lym Chtimben am give yea expert advice on your household end food prob­lems. Wrae her at ITestern Newspaper Union, 210 South Despteines street, Chh cego, Illinois. Please enclose a stamped, selt-addressed envelope for year reply. Beleaeed fcy Western Nempeper Union. ALL-BRAN FUDGE' SQ U A R ES-B EST YOU EVER TASTED! Every m other In th e land will w ant to hake these scrum ptious cookies. Chil­ dren vdll demolish a plate of them lit a wink. Grown-ups rave about th eir •‘different” taste and new crunchy tex* ture. They're made, of course, w ith th e fam ous cereal, Kellogg's All-Bran. KCLLOQCS MX-BIIAN FUME SQUARES S squares u n - I cup sugar sweetened % cup flourChocolate *£ cup All-Braa K cup b utter ^ c u p n u tm e ats 2 eggs I teaspoon vanilla extract M elt chocolate over ho t water and add butter. B eat eggs well, add sugar and beat un til light and fluffy. Add m elted chocolate and butter. S tlr In flour, All-Bran, chopped nutm eats and fla* voting. Four into greased pan, m aking a layer about one-third inch th ick. Bake In moderate oven <375°F.) about 20 m inutes. Yield: Sixteen 2-inch equates (8 x 8 inch pan)* YOU CAN9TBUY ASPIRIN that can do more for you than St. Joseidi Aspirin. Why pay more? Why accept te a than the St. Joseph quality guarantee? World’s largest seller a t 10c, 36 tablet* 20c, 100 for 35c. G et St. Joseidi Aspirin. Quick application of comforting Rosinol gives prom pt roliof. Hs oily bos* soothes parched skin. R B S I N O l a Diamond Within Diamond A curiosity in the gem world is a diamond with another one crystallized around it. In most of the known cases, the two stones differed In both color and crystal formation. adtsadnmd RHEUMATISM I NEURITIS-LUMBAGO J M 9 N E IL 'S MAGIC X r e m e d y BRINGS BtESSED RELIEF ILarge Botllefl nrnttftMl'US-SmallStae 6 IT IU MOB BRBfi SIItES Ir BT MIL Ii mii»t at pritt | McNEILDmiG COn Inc. 830 Bread Street—IactoowvMe, FIoHda | 1A60 T Irtnl Id. I Fortune’s Whim Fortune pays sometimes for the intensity of her favors by the shortness of their duration.—Bal- tasar Gracian. CIIILDReM1S COLDS FOR DIRECT REUEF from miseries of colds—coughing, phlegm, irrita­tion, clogged upper air passages— rub throat, chest, and back with Vkks VapoRub. Its poultice-and- vapor action brings relief without dosing. AtSOr FORHERD COLD “sniffles”, melt a spoonful o f VapoRub in hot water. Then have die child Q flirt* Art O breathe in the « # I Wrt W d. W V a p o R u b Failing Merit Unsuccessful merit will never have many followers, though ad­ mirers may be found.—Zimmer­ man. SKIN IRRITATIONS OF EXTERNAL CAUSE acno pimples; bumps (blackheads), and ugly DToken-out skin. Millions relievo rniseries with simple home treatment. Goes to work at once. Direct action aids healing by killing germs it touches. Vss Black ana TVhlte Oiidment only &a dl* reeled. 10c,25c, SOc sizes. 25 years success. Money-back g u a ra n te e , tfr Vital Iu cleansing is good soap. Enjoy famous B lack an d W h ite S x ln Soap daily. SHAVEwithSHELBYi .AND w t r u I1/* THlMNIft double edge or tingle edge Momiloctwied end guorowtood by NdMoI feasor Slodo Co., N. Y.. WIPE THffl SHEEROfFHIS FACE/ - QW WSWHNGS BONDSfSTAMtt THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C., OCTOBER 14.1942 TOOL USERS AND TOOL OWNERS In a recent advertisement signed by a well-known business concern, this statement appeared: "My boss has 14 Grand tied up in m e/' What that slangy use of words meant was that the average em­ ployee in industry represents a capi­ tal investment—in properly, plant, machinery and equipment—of $14,- 000. In other words, labor has jobs only when some business man, or group of investors, puts up the money necessary tor the creation of jobs. It was well said recently, by a student of economics, that men in governmental authority too often forget that while the rights of work­ ers are being considered, the owner of the tools used by workers must also have some consideration. After this war is over, the plants now devoted to military needs must be re-converted to peace-time activ­ ity; must be re-tooled for the kind of production they were engaged in when it became necessary to~~tool up for war. Labor will expect peace­ time jobs then, but somebody must provide the money for re-converting and re-tooling. That money cannot be forthcoming unless enough profits or capital can be stored up to meet such requirements. 10% OF INCOMEx IS OUR QUOTA IN WAR BONDS Notice To Creditors Having qualified as adm inistrator of N. T Anderson, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claim s against the estate of said deceased, to present the sam e to th e undersigned, properly verified, on or before th e 29th day of August, 1943. or this notice will be plead in bar of re­ covery. All persons indebted to said, es­ tate will please call upon the undersigned and m ake prompt settlem ent. Iilis August 29th, 1942. R. S. PEELER. Admr., of N. T. Anderson, Oec’sd. A. T. GRANT. A ttorney. A D b For S A L E IN O U R N E X T IS S U E Notice To Creditors Having qualified as Executor of the last Will of Uarshall 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 un­ dersigned, O L. Harkey, Mocksville, N. C.. Route I, on or before the 29tii day of August, 1943; or this notic- will be plead in bar of recovery. Aii persons indebted to said estate will please call on the undersigned and make prompt settlement. This Aug­ ust 20th, 1942. O: L. HARKEY, Executor . of Marshall C. Cain, Dec’sd. By A. T Grant. Attorney. glllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllillllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllliUllllllillllllllllllllllillllllg I W e A re R eady T o Do | I C otton G inning I O u r W o r k I s A s G o o d A s T h e B e s t W e G ive Y ou P rom pt Service The First Aob Americans are impatient people, says the Farm Journal. Impatience never won a war. Soundly planned action, backed by enough power, wins victories. The job now is not to remake America, but to save it ★ ★ WUatyOU BiUf W ith ,W A R BOIVDS4 Al Midway, In the Coral Sea and from General MacArthur’s head­ quarters in Australia, the Navy pa­ trol bombers are searching out en­ emy bases, ships and transports and "completing their mission.” The Navy Patrol Bomber costs about $780,000. D A V IE BR IC K CO M PA N Y DEALERS IN B R IC K a n d SA N D WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 • Night Phone 119 Mocksville, N. C. Our factories are turning out hun­ dreds of these bombing ships. Yet :tt is only through your investment in War Bonds aind Stamps you can do your share to help provide pa­ trol bombers for our rapidly in­ creasing air force. Invest' at least to t percent of your income every payday in these Government securi­ ties and do your bit to win and short* 'an the war. Our airmen are de­ pending on year help.V. S. Trtanry Dtptrtmmt 3 , L Net everybody with a dollar = . * to spare can shoot a gun, s I H S straight—hut everybody can shoot straight to the bash and buy War Bonds. Buy your 19% every pay day. P R I H ighest M ark et P rices P aid F o r § I Y o u r C o tto n | Bu U.S.WAR BONDS |J . P . G reen M illing C o .| s J . F. N A Y LO R , M anager § I Netur D epot M ocksville, N. C. = IiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiIIIiiin W alk er’s F u n eral H o m e A M B U L A N C E P k o n e 4 8 M ocksville, N . C . y iC T O R Y B U Y UNITED STA TES W A R /b o n d s AND STAMPS Mea are dying for the M p Freedoms. T h eleastw u m i do here at home is te tip War Bonds—10% for War Bonds, every pay day. MM HWNra U B S B m U .S .W fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiniiiiiiiDiiiiiHiiiiiaiHBittiniHiMiHiiiijminiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiifliHiiiiHffligaiflMH^ . V E T E R A N S Y o u m e n w h o f o u g h t t h e l a s t w a r — m a k e t h i s y o u r jo b . T o s e e t h a t n o A m e r i c a n b o y s h a l l f a l l b e c a u s e a l a c k o f s c r a p d e p r i v e d h im o f a f ig h t i n g c h a n c e . . . . S c r a p S l a c k e r s C a n L o s e T h is W a r ! I It's squarely up to you. T he m ills need scrap to m ake th e steel to go across th e sea as ships, tan k s, an d guns. T hey need it now it now and in th e m onths to com e. F or all new steel m ust be 5 0 % scrap—and th e m ills a re running out. T hey h av en 't enough for even 3 0 days m ore production—then they'll be shutting dow n. U nless you g et to work* U nless you go into your basem ent and your attic an d ro u t o u t th e ju n k th a t's there. T alk ab o u t it to your friends and neighbors —you m en w ho know w h at w ar is like. T ell them . . . “D on’t be a scrap slacker. G et your scrap ready fo r th e drive th a t starts today!" T hen g et to w ork an d help them to do it. W e're o u t to fill th e ju n k yards— to m ake every salvage depot a tow ering trib u te to our fighting m en. AncTdon't th in k th e jo b is _ done w hen th e scrap starts piling up. B ecause th e w ar m u st end g before th e need fo r scrap is over. I D o T h i s T o H e l p M a k e S u r e I t E n d s O u r W a y ! in rssiin T h e D a v i e R e c o r d I H as B een P ublished Since 1899 4 3 Y e a r s O ther* h av e crane an d g o n e-y o u r county n ew sp ap er keep* going. Som etim e* it h as seem ed h ard to m ak e "buckle an d to n g u e" m e et b u t soon th e sun shine* an d ag ain w e m arch on. O u r faith fu l subscribers, m ost o f w hom p ay prom ptly, give us co u rag e an d ab iding faith in o u r fellow I If your neigh bo r is n o t tak in g T h e R eco rd tell him to subscribe. iT h e p rice h as n o t ad vanced , b u t con* tin ues th e sam e, $ 1 .0 0 p e r y ear. W hen Y ou Com e T o T ow n M ake O ur O ffice Y our H eadquarters. W e A re A lw ays G lad T o See Y ou. Y our son w ho is in th e A rm y, w ill enjoy reading T he R ecord. Ju st like a letter from hom e. T he cost is only 2c. •>! p er w eek. Send us his address. sWrtsWHNrtMHHHHHrtMMMrtMHHrtHMrtHMHWUNtlHNWfHHHHHUHWtaMWaae L E T U S D O I YOUR JOB PRINTING W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r EN V ELO PES, L E T T E R H EA D S, STA TEM EN TS, PO STER S, B IU H EA D S, PA C K E T H EA D S, E tc. P atronize your hom e new spaper an d thereby help build u p your hom e tow n an d county. ________ T H E D A V I E R E C O R D i I I T h e D av ie R e c o rd DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST N EW SPA PER -T H E PAPER THE PEO PLE READ mHERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAiNTAINi UNAW ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” ' V O L U M N X L IV .M O C K S V IL L E . N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N E S D A Y , O C T O B E R 21, 1942 V N U M B E R 14 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happeoing In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Oct. 23 , 1918) Fred Crotts has recovered from the Au, and went to W inston Sat* urdav. Miss Martha Call and Rufus Brown are among those who are ill with Au. An infant of Mr. and Mrs. Wes­ ley Davis, of R. 2 , died Monday of indigestion. Ernest H unt is suffering from an attack of Au. AU hope for him a speedy recovery. Seed cotton is bringing i2j£c. a pound on the local market as a re­ sult of the war . Mrs. Julia Heitman has moved into her new residence on North Main street. Miss Elsie Horn -returned last week from a short visit to her sis ter in Statesville. B. I. Foster, of KaDpa, was in our midst Thursday. He reports but few cases of Au in his section. TJncle Luke Tatum , of Farming­ ton, was in towjt Wednesday in. vesting in fertilizer. James W ard wept to Winston last week to accept a position with the Reynolds Tobacco Co. Dr. H'. F. Baity, of Asheville, was in the county a tew days last week visiting friends and relatives. E E. Hunt, Jr., returned Thurs­ day from a few days visit to Kins­ ton, the capitol of Lenoir. Solicitor Hayden Clemeut, of Salisbury, was in our midst last week. He wants to be re-elected this fall. A. D Richie, of near Cana, was in town last week. He reports a number of Au cases in his section. Miss Flossie Martin, who teaches at Greenville, is at home for a few days until school reopens. Blackburn Sprinkle and Sheek Bowden went to Hickory Saturday to enter Lenoir College for military training. Winston-Salem had about 5,000 cases of Au up to the Arst of the week, with 23 deaths reported. Miss Florence Perry, one of the graded school teachers, left Satur day for hei home in Eastern Caro­ lina. Her father and sister are ill with Au. Mrs. James Seamon died Thurs­ day evening at her home in Coo- leetnee, following a short illness of InAuenza and pneumonia. Misses Elva Sheek and Clara Moore arrived home last week from the G. C. W ., at Greensboro, the college having suspended work for at least two weeks on account of inAuenza. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet, who have been living in Farming­ ton township, have moved to town and are occupying a cottage on Sanford avenue. Mrs J L.' Bowles and children who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs, L. Q Baker, left for their heme at Asheville last week. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Crawford re turned Sunday from Marion, where they attended the nneral and bur­ ial of Dr. Crawford’s brother. Ray Myers, a former Mocksville boy, and a brother of Mrs. Frank McCubbins, died at his home in W incton Sunday, death resulting from pneumonia. Miss Louise Franklin dind at her home in Winston Sunday, follow­ ing a short Illness of pneumonia. Miss Franklin was a member of the Mocksville school faculty. C. C. Cherry died at his home in Philadelphia Sunday, following a short illness of pneumonia. His widow and Ave daughters survive. Sweetness of Sonl Rev. W alter E. Iaenhour. H iddenite. N. C. God has marvelous sweetness for every soul. His supply is never exbausteds But In order to receive it there is a price to pay. Not that His grace can be bought with mon­ ey; yet no man can bold to his money, love it, hoard it away, be selAsb and stingy, rob God, and in the meantime have sweetness of soul. It is an impossibility. God would have every soul to be liberal and this is one of the soul’s char acteristics when fflled witli sweet­ ness. Minus of this the soul can not be Ailed with the sweetness of God. The soul that has deeply and thoroughly repented of all sin and wickedness, and has given it up, and has been pardoned, and after­ wards sanctiAed wholly, and lives godly and righteously, keeping in the footprints of Jesus daily, has blessed sweetness. AU bitterness, anger, wrath, strife, selAshuess, narrowness, evil, worldliness, sin and wickedness has been taken out, indeed and in trath, and the Holy Spirit hrs taken up His abode and Alls the inner life, and controls the outer life, thus bringing heaven’s sweetne.s unto men. Such an ex. perience is worth all that it takes to obtain it; all that we have to give up; all that we have to do. for the Master’s sake. The sanctiAed man has sweet­ ness of soul that cannot be obtain­ ed in any other way except through deep consecration to God It is true tliat the regenerated man has some sweetness of soul, but not like the sanctiAed man. There is a difference, and a vast difference. Tbe regenerated man may be eas­ ily irritated, and oftentimes shows irritableness, peevishness, and lets his temper get the best of him, and lacks patience under test and trial, and may say and do that which hurts him and his fellows, and then has to go out and repent of it in order to get forgiveness. Well, better this than do wrong and fail to repent. However, the thoroughly sancti­ Aed soul keeps sweet under test and trial. He shows his patience. He holds his peace. Oftentimes he keeps still H e lets the other fel low do the talking and he does the listening. H e lets somebody else show his anger, but he shows his sweetness. H e smiles while the other fellow frowns and reveals hts anger. He shows bis beauty of holiness while the other fellow shows his ugliness of zarnality. When things go wrong he prays, keeps faith in God, keeps gentle, kind, lovable, patient and sweet, while the other fellow “ loses bis head," lets his temper and tongue get the best of him, and afterwards has to apologize and repent, or go on in bis sins. W hile the other fellow curses, he prays. W hile bis enemies say hard things about him, and maybe lie on him,' he thanks God because it is a lie, draws near­ er and nearer unto God.prays more, loves his enemies and does good for evil. That’s swoetness of soul. This is life’s batter way; No one ever regrets having a real sanctiAed experience and keeping sweet un­ der the Are of the devil, and while be is going through. severe tests and trials 'He comes forth like gold tried in.tbe furnace, glittering and shining. He comes out more than conqueror through Jesus, and His precious blood. H e convinces men that he has something in his inmost heart and soul that the world doesn’t h ve, that the world didn’t give hiin, and that th e world can’t take away as long as he is faithful and true, to God. ' Fraise the Lord. It is beautiful, lovely and charm­ ing to have blessed sweetness of soul. It is good and gloriously worth while in the home life amid the everyday duties and responsi­ bilities of life, and while doing the same things over and over again, which pertain to a livelihood, and while meeting the test and grind of things that, sometimes, and often­ times come to us. It is wonderful to have sweetness of soul among our neighbors,-some of whom may be quite unlovely, maybe wicked, ungodly and unfair. It really takes much sweetness of soul to live a. mong them and deal with them It is likewise good, wonderful aud glorious to have sweetness of soul as a church member. Not every­ thing goes well, right and good in the average church. Sometimes the devil brings in lots of trouble, and while some reveal their carnality, it is great to reveal only sweetness. There are some great characters as consecrated followers of the Lord Jesus Christ. They not only re­ veal their sweetness, but their bea­ uty, greatness, composite, mastery of themselves, and “tbe fact that they have a part or heaven within Too Late Now Congress may as well quit and go home. The President either has everything already or will have soon.” This Js the bitter lament of Sena­ tor Smith, of South Carolina, bit. ter W hite House foe and a relent­ less contender for whatever favors the agricultural interests of the country demand of the government. One may quite agree with the militant Senator that the President is running the country without the aid of Congress and that, conse­ quently, the legislative branch of the government continues to exist for the most part only in name. But who is more responsible for this unhappy state, the President or the Congress itself? It the latter had In all cases mea­ sured up to the full meaning of its constitutional rights: if it had re­ fused. to truckle to special rights: if it bad refused to truckle to spe­ cial pressures, and met its wartime responsibilities, and even those be- forehand of peace time, In a more forthright and effective fashion, it would not today And itself so strip- ped of its essential powers to legis­ late for the national interest that the chief executive of the govern­ ment does, and has, “everything he wants.” —Charlotte Observer. Endorse Judge Parker. An array of North Carolina law­ yers have written President Roose­ velt endorsing Judge John J, Parker of Charlotte for a place on the Uk S. Supreme Court. ★ i f W hat1Ifoa B a f W ith W A R B D M D St The “Stovepipe,” as the 60-milli­ meter trench mortar is commonly known, is used by our infantry for close-in fighting. It fires a 2.4-pound shell at the rate of about 35 a minute.Q\ f t £ The mortar fire's its projectile in a U-shaped arc and for this reason may be successfully camouflaged ,behind an obstruction. It costs about $500. You and your neighbors, join­ ing together, can buy many of these effective weapons for use of our Army. Investing at least- ten per­ cent of your- income in War Bonds every payday will do the job. Get eh the firing line «1 the home front . . . join the “Ten Percent Club.”.V.S. Traoanry Daportmanl S E R V IN G H IS C O U N T R Y 'T T - PVT. NORMAN STACY CHAFFIN, son of Stacy H. Chaffin, of R. I. Republican candidate for Clerk Superior Court, of Davie C ounty. P rivate Chaffin is now station­ ed a t Daniels Field, Augusta, Ga. He has been in th e ser vice of his country for the past four m onths. He celebrated his 21st birthday on Oct. 2nd. Wasting Money Rep Albert Eugel, Republicauof Michigan, is one member of Con­ gress who refuses to be squelched by the W ar Department—or any­ one else. On. the Aooi of the House he disclosed an attempt on the W ar Department tom uzzlebim and at the same time charged the Roose­ velt administration with the waste and extravagance of millions of dollars in the construction of the new W ar Department Building in Arlington, Va. He declared that President Roosevelt, as commander- in-chief, is responsible for ‘‘shame­ ful squandering of the taxpayers’ money and the bond buyers' dol­ lars” on the project. His colleagues were started by the'news that the W ar Department had tried to prevent his making public full information on the total cost of the building and the amount of Aoor space that would be avail, able. Under the term, “confiden­ tial,” Engel said, the department songht to establish censorship 00 figures which have no relations to military secrecy. Other Members nodded apWov iugly as the Michigan Congress­ man declared grimly that he had paid scant heed to the department's ban and was determined to . place all the figures in his possession on the record “ Thf information which would hive b.en thus concealed,” he as­ serted, “discloses the failure of the Government officials to carry ont the mandate of Congress concern­ ing this building. However, it is my position that-the taxpayers’ are entitled to have all the tacts per­ taining to costs in o'der that they may determine just what thev are getting for their money. None of the facts which I give, although marked ‘confidential,’ could be con dered by the widest stretch of the imagination as aid to the enemy.’ Engel, short and stocky, with a grim face and a shock of gray hair standing on end, won wide praise a few months ago for his one man in- the construction of army camps. He is known as a two-fisted, forth­ right debater and a few days ago he was unsparing in his denuncia­ tion of the Administration foy the expenditures in connection with the W ar Department Building He recalled that the department officials, Including Lieut. Gen. Bre- hon B. Somervell, Chief of the Army Services of Supply, testified hetore tbe House Appropriations Com mitteein July 1941 , that the cost of the building, including ac cess roads, bridges, parkways, and a huge parking lot would not ex­ ceed $35 ,000 ,000 . Actually, he charged, the cost will be $70 ,741 ,- 807 . As originally conceived, he said, the building was to baye a gross of 5 ,100,000 square feet with a net of 4 ,000 .00 b square feet of officespace. But the area as it is now| being built is 5,776,700 with a net office space of only 2 ,336 ,000 . Originally the structure was to house 40,000 em ployes, but with tbe reduced a- mount of office space there will be room for only 23 ,000 , Engel said. Thus, the Michigan Representa­ tive concluded, while the net office Aoor space and accommodations for employes was halved, the cost was more than doubled. Sheffield News. Too late for last week. The SheffieldGrange met Friday night with Master Elmer Beau­ champ in charge. Several talks were made by members, ' also by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kimery, of Mocksville. Three new members joined. The recreational program, in charge of Mr. Kimrey, was en­ joyed very much by all present. D. P. Dyson, who had tbe mis­ fortune to get hurt very bad one day last week when his mules ran away with a bay rake, is improv­ ing Lester Gaither,' who joined the U. S. Navy receotly, is stationed at Great Laikes, III. Mr. and Mrs. A rthur Gaither and family, of Narm onyspentSun day with Mr. and Mia. W. L. Gaither. Harvey Reeves, of the U. S. Navy, spent last week with his par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reeves, H arvey has many friends and Iov- ed ones who were glad to see him Lawrence Gaither, of tbe U. S. Navy, is visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gaither. Seeo Along M un Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Five young teachers eating cream and sipping ice water in drugstore —Dewey Martin getting shoe shine —Miss Marie Wells answering tele­ phone—Miss Frankie Call alight, ing from bus—Sheek Bowden shak­ ing hands with Jake Grubb—Dr. Garland Greene carrying bouquet of beautiful Aowers—Pretty girl telling young man goodbye and looking as tnough her heart would break—Bald-headed man carrying big, fat baby in dime store—Frank Vogler greeting friends in front of drug store—Lady carrying jug up Main street—Mrs. M urray Stewart leaving on midnight bus—Bobbie Hall delivering cold drinks. - Elect Charley Jonas The Union Republican would like very much to see a full set of Re- publican Representatives in Congress after the November election. It has nigh hope of seeing a Republican- controlled Congress at Washington in the belief that it would prove a real check to reckless extravagance and a return of our government to tbe peolpe. North Carolina- has one fine op­ portunity to break the Democratic solid ranks by electing Charley Jonas of Lincolnton. to the nmtt session of Congress. There he would be found fighting the people’s cause We sin­ cerely hope he will defeat that blust­ ering. windjammes of Charlotte. Cameron Morrison, for it is bad en­ ough to have Bob Reynolds up there in Washington without adding to our shame by sending Cam from the new Tenth District. ■ Jonas is honest in all hie dealings and at Washington could be expect­ ed to be honest in his representation of this state. We call your atten­ tion to bis piedge, as carried in his statement issued statement issued September 1st. It. is worth your time to read it carefully. Here it is: “ It is right and proper that I as a candidate for Congress in tbe TentbLDistrict should make this pub­ lic statement of my reasons for en­ tering the contest. I trust my sin­ cerity will not be doubted when I say that in making my decision I was neither “lured by ambition nor goad­ ed by necessity.” I am a Republi* can; but I was not impelled by parti­ san considerations to make this race. I strongly feel that for the duration of the war partisan politics should yield first place to national unity and national security. I want to be elect­ ed to Congress in order to help win the war definitely and speedly to .the qnd that our boys in the service may return to us victories at the earliest possible date. This emergency is too critical to permit personal or party gain to receive consideration. “ If elected I pledge the people to forget self and party until the war is won My position on every ques­ tion coming before the Congress for solution shall be determined by two considerations only: First, will it advance our war program? If so, I shall support it; if not, I shall sup­ port it. Second, will it make it easier and more certain after tbe war to re­ store here in America the kind of government guaranteed by the Con* BtitutionT If so, I shall support it; if not. I shall oppose it. “Our boys in tbe arm d forces have the right to expect tbe unquali­ fied support of the folks back home —especially those who bold public office. So far as I am concerned, in or out of public office, they shall have such support. With God’s help I shall keep faith with them.” . Inafolderbeingsent out .to the voters of the new Tenth District we found this expression: A venerable citizen of Lincoln who has known Mr. Jonas all his life, when asked how Qtarley ever fought his way “ from plowshares to Congress,” re- plie I, “Jonas has always stood for what he believed was right and he has always fought fair.” To that statem ent we would like to add our (“Amen,’, for it is our testimonial, too. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE C le a n C o m ic s T h a t W i l l A m u s e B o th O ld a n d Y o u n g LALA PALOOZA —Food, Food, Everywhere IOMAKE B y R U B E G O L D B E R G BUT, LALKt-WEAK TE*. A SUCE OF TOAST AND A LETTUCE SALAD IS NO MEAL FOR A SUY DOIN’ FARM WORK /— VINCENT CAN’T BROILED TURKEY Frank Jay 7 Syndicate. Inc REG’LAR FELLERS—Not So Dumb By G E N E BY RN ES THIS LOOKS LIKE A VERY NICE PLACE TO EAT— W E 'R E S A F E - ONLESS THEY ASIC TO S E e OUR. REPORT CARDS! •HEY, P IN H E A O — LO O K A T T H B S IfiM O P T H E R E ./ 1 SPA R K Y W A T T S By B O O D Y R O G ER S LISTEN 6REAT PAY/ IT PLEW (2I6HT THROUGH T H ftf CLOSED WINPOW// DOES YOU MEAN, DOCTOE STATIC, VfX IF Pl« MACHINE WORK? IT WILL MAKE A MAN STtfONSEK PAN A Blephant /? A WHOLE HERP OP ELEPHANTS, JUBILEE- -BUT FIRST I’LL-nZY ITON A FLY-Hes OfJ THATPAPEIZEAnNe 3U6AP % HE’S SETnN1 LOUPEf?-- -IT ’'? A’ AIRPLANE/ ¥ •3 0 fraak Jay Nirln SvadlMte P O P — P op W ould H ave E njoyed th e P ictu re B y J . M ILLA R W A T T I'M SOEEV THE HERO WAS KILLED IN I -HE OUGHT TO HAVE BEEM BOMPED OFFSO AM X I AT THE • BEGIKIWtNOJE N D ! i;- by The Bell R A ISIN G K A N E—A ll’s W e U - W e H o pe?By F R A N K W E B B GOOO-NlGWT MOM GOOD'WIGHT J* ANO TELL OAD I SAIDPumKy. P u t ShmSGV OUTSIDE MOHtf ITS JWST VOUR 8SDTIM E/ GOOO-NtGW OM-ISN HE I I* D EA R / * UPf CAMTI UBT HIMSCSLEEP IN MV ROOM TO-NI©«r MOM ? ♦ The World at Its WorstTHE SPORTDiG THING I Bi UNG ARMSTRONG 4tYfetVe gone In for extreme modern—since Frank started Making bis own picture fram es!” \/IO T IFS for baby dominate this I V I transfer—In fact, the entire transfer is devoted to baby. There are sprays of dainty embroidery just right for wee dresses, slips or gertrudes and the scallop pat­ terns might come in handy here also. Bonald,. the duck, rides a ric rac wave as bib decoration, or perhaps he’d make a playsuit pocket along with Whiskers, the cat. A cute bunny rabbit is also for appliqueing, and last but not least is Paddlefoot, the duck, whose mission in life is decorat­ ing crib quilt blocks. * * * These cunning designs are all on one transfer, Z9486, 15 cents, together with directions and suggestions for their use. Send your order to: AUNT MARTHA BOX 166*W Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 15 cents for eacb pattern desired. Pattern No...*.............. Name ................................................ GIVE YOUR COLD THE AIR Get quick relief the famous Penetro Nose Drop 2 -drop way. Helps open up cold stuffed nose. Generous sizes, 25 c and 50 c. Use only as directed. Self-Poisoning Bad temper is its own scourge. Few things are more bitter than to feel bitter. A man’s venom poi­ sons himself more than his victim. —Charles Buxton. /_________________ Pull the Trigger on Constipation, with Ease for Stomach, too When constipation brings on discom­fort after meals, stomach upset, bloating, dizzy spells, gas, coated tongue, and bad breath, your stomach is probably 41Ctying the blues” because your bowels don’t move. It calls for Laxative-Senna to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels, com­bined with Syiup Pepsin for perfect ease to your stom adi in taking. For years, many Doctors have given pepsin prepa­ rations in their prescriptions to make, medicine more agreeable to a touchy stomach. So be sure tout lazative con- teins SjTup Pejram. Insisf SiT BfcCald- w 91i LaMlive san ia combined With ■ Syrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully the Laxative Senna wakes up Iazynervesaira • muscles in your intestines to bring wel­come relief from constipation. And to e . good old Syrup Pepsin makes this laxa­ tive so comfortable and easy on your stomach. Even finicky children love the taste of this pleasant family laxative. Take Dr. Caldwell’s Laxative Senna com­ bined with Syrup Pepsin, as directed on label or as your doctor advises, and feel world's better. Getgenuine Dr.Caldwell’i. Pride of the Uncertain Snobbery is the pride of those Who are not sure of their position. —Berton Braley. RHEUMATIC PAH_ itt* Itt Sfall yair Bqr-Ctt attar It Iw D on’t p u t o ff g ettin g 0-2223 to re­ lieve p ain o f m uscular rheum atism and oth e r r h e u m a tic p a in s . Buy C-2223 today. 60c, $1, everywhere. V se only a s directed. T h e purchase p rice refunded if you're no t satisfied. SHAVE wm, SHELBY, double edge or single eds* MowifacliwilflnJgwwrt—J by Fedwel Iatar BM e Ce.. N. T. Aflthe Traffic e TherewasatimeinAmerica when there were no set prices. Each merchant charged what he thought “the traffic would bear.” Advertising came to the rescue of-the consumer. It led the way to the estab­ lished prices you pay when you buy anything today. P E P A ;V F R U I T FRtJIT PICKER-1 or trees. Gets frul handle $1.00. Ef| Pany9 203 East AU Off! C JiI For Any 0 | . The man wa as he stepped! staircase in th | meht store. -Thinking to | ed to ' walk when his foot I ofE with somq bottom. Halfway dovl rather good-sl with packages over. Togethq to the botton When they I ■woman, still i| condition, con man’s chest. For a few i at her with afl Then he said| IfnS very sor as.i go.” WHITE PETROl PubIl When a trust, he shol as public prcj ferson. RHEU For Qbiik R e lie f— Mn OH. D isc u sl M en a re n J tie a question! discuss it freiT Doubll Laxafl More Don’t be satis present consfcil this problem I toning up yq For this Doi| Hitchcock’s Powder—an tive. Ifc not thoroughly, H muscles—givia Dr. H itchcoc^ helps r e lle v l Stomach, Gaq dull sluggish Iferred to as B i by Constipatil rected. 15 dosl family size 25( Gob—Whatl P al-A bul price to pay! SmTo relieve I AND HELP I Lydia TABLETS (4 helped thorn odic paln, bd weak, nervofl Ings—due td disturbances!Taken regif lets help buUf such annoy] their Iron z tic tonic to I Pinkham’s 1 cially for wd ^rectlons. Wofl Tyran Where law | —Pitt. T0 WNU- 7 Nature d l marvelous W flowing blo<l toxic impuiL Usclf—is c l matter th e! the blood I lWbea tb l Nature in ti waste that I tress. One I persistent I getting up! under the F worn out. _ Frcqucntl are sometiir ney or biadL The recodfaa diurctic| get rid of e l Use Poan’s ithan forty )| endorsed t l Doan's. Soil THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. M t>y ^omjnate this tJ1e entire I d J0 faaby. There Iinty embroidery »e dresses, siip' I the scallop Pat. r “ bandy here I duck, rides a _v I bib decoration, ,,,e a Ptaysuit i Whiskers, the Iy rabbit is also Ind last but not loot, the duck, I life is decorat- lks.I • p s are all on one Xnts, together with ■wions for their use. JtRTHAKansas City, Mo. l:*or each pattern IE A IR ) famous Penetro by. Helps open up I Generous sizes. Inly as directed. Ioning Is own scourge. |ore bitter than an’s venom poi- Ithan his victim. [ig g e r o n m , w ith lrn a c h , to o Jbrings on discom- Ich upset, bloating,[d tongue, and bad J& probably “crying lour bowels don’t Itive-Senna to pull Iasy bowels, com* for perfect ease Jaking. For years, Iven pepsin prepa- pnptions to make. Eble to a touchy Eour laxative con* psist Bfc-CaId- t combined Wita • Mt wonderfully the Iup lazy nerves aira * lines to bring wd* Itipa’tion. And the i TTiakfes this Iaxa- jid easy on youf [children love the family laxative, ■xative Senna com- Ein, as directed on I advises, and feel line Dr.Caldwell •. EJncertain I pride of those If their position. BC PAMV-Eef effer H I’*Ig C-2223 to ro- Jlar rheumatism Itic pains. Buy■51, everywhere. Ti, The purchasefre not satisfied. SHELBY1 sh a rp e r because THEY'RE ^1 /3 THINNER , tJoublo ®dg* Of Jinjl® w9* . forIOc Bond guatonleed by T elede Ce.. w- y* LeinAm enca Tno set prices. Jharped what [traffic would E ng cam e to I e consumer. , the estab- pay when Ling today- CLASSIFIED DjE PART MENT ; FRUIT PICKER FRlPIT PICKER—Saves climbine ladders or trees. Gets fruits hard to reach. 6-foot handle $1.00. E .T , Schafer Mfg. Com­pany, 203 East Berry, F t. W aynef Iad. AU Off! Change Cars For Any Other Floors! ; The man was in a great hurry, as he stdpped aboard the moving staircase in the metropolis depart- meht. store. -Thinking to gain, time, he starts edt-to walk down the escalator 1 when his foot slipped and he was oS with some , speed toward the bottom. Halfway down he collided with ’a rather good-sized woman, laden with packages, and knocked her over. Together the two continued to the bpttom, When they arrived there, the WomaitiiStillTEf k somewhat dazed condition, continued to sit on the majii’s chest. Sor a few minutes he looked up at h er with an air of resignation. Thai he said, politely, “Madam, Ilm very sorry, but this is as far a s j go.” SOOTHES CHAFED SKIN WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY Public Property When a man assumes a public trust, he should consider himself as public property.—Thomas Jef­ ferson. M U S C U L A R RHEUMATIC PAIN For Quick Relief— RllE ON.BMo- Hun OM-FofelmO Discussing Questions Men are never so likely to ,set­ tle a question rightly as when they discuss it freely.—T. B. Macaulay. Double-Purpose Laxative Gives More Satisfaction Don’t be satisfied Just to relieve your present constipated condition. Meet this problem more thoroughly by toning up your intestinal system. For this Double-Purpose, use Dr. Hitchcock’s All-Vegetable laxative Powder—an Intestinal Tonic Laxa­tive. It not only acts gently and thoroughly, but tones lazy bowel muscles—giving more satisfaction. Dr. Hitchcock’s LaxaUve Pow der helps reliev e Dizzy Spells, Sour Stomach, Gas, Headache, and that dull sluggish feeling commonly re­ferred to as Biliousness, when caused by Constipation. TTse only as di­rected. 15 doses for only 10c. Large family size 25c. Adv. Ain’t It? Gob—What is a buccaneer? P al-A buccaneer is an awful price- to pay for corn. ✓—To relieve distress of MONTHLY^ AMD HELP BUILD UP RED BLOOD! Lydla E. Plnkham’s Compound TABLETS (with added iron) have helped thousands to relieve peri­odic pain, backache, headache with weak, nervous, cranky, blue feel­ings—due to functional monthly disturbances. Taken regularly—PinkhamtS Tab­lets help build up resistance against such annoying symptoms. Also, their Iron makes them a fine hema­tic tonic to help build up red blood. Finkham’s Tablets are made espe­cially for women. Follow label di­rections. Worth trying! Tyranny Takes Over Where law ends tyranny begins. —Pitt. S C O L D S quickly, LtQUlO TABLETS - SALVE - NOSC OROSS COUCH DROP* WNU-7 41—42 Sentinels o f H ealth Don’t NegiectThem I Nature designed the ’kidneyB to do a marvelous job. Their task is to keep the flowing blood stream free of an excess of toxic impurities. The act of-Iiving-Tlife itself— is constantly producing waste matter, the kidneys must remove from the blood if good heath Sb to endure.When the kidneys fail to function as Mature intended, there is retention ol waste that may cause body-wide die* tress. One may suffer nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes—feel tired, nervous, all worn out.Frequent, scanty or burning passages are sometimes further evidence of kid- nevor bladder disturbance.The recognized and proper treatment Is a diuretic medicine to help the kidneys get rid of excess poisonous body waste. Use Boon's Pills. They have bad more than forty years of public approval. Are endorsed the country over. Inmst on DoantQ. Sold a t all drug stores. D oans P ills IM M ltf BURSI ONCE /SVGRANVILLE church’ / W.N.U CHAPTER I Arriving at Cabeza de Negro was like coining borne. Neither Curt nor Lee had ever visited the one-time email fishing port in the old days, but that was the way it hit them Now as it rose up out of the sea. Once it had been only a collection jbf mahaca shacks on stilts, cut off from inland by . . fever-ridden marshes. An unhealthy spot for white men. : Today all that was changed—or fast changing. They were up at dawn .tor. the early docking and to watchthelong, low blur on the horizon which slowly became the Tierra Libre coastline. Lee caught her breath as that blur took shape. Her memories of it were precious. True, she’d been happy since, and now she had the boys. But no happi­ ness, not even the children, could ever erase from her mind those first years here with Curt. Hard work­ ing days for him, in a job for which he was bora, romance and beauty in the tropic setting for her. Unconsciously she snuggled closer under Curt’s arm as .they' stood at the rail staring landward. Uncon­ sciously, too, Curt was scowling, but Lee did not see this. Meanwhile, Buddy and Chuck were clamoring and tugging un­ noticed at the ends of their split leash—they couldn’t be. alio wed free run of the deck. “Anuwer dog wace, Daddy,” begged Chuck in the fuzzy tones of a four-year old. He didn’t yet have Buddy’s clarity of Speech, for Buddy was all of six and quite a man. Curt obligingly called, “One, two, three, go,” and the children scam­ pered down the deck on all fours, barking and pulling their leashes taut. This play brought Curt and Lee to the vessel’s stern where their eyes caught the flat black smudge in the distance. A lean, low gray vessel was cutting in toward the coast far­ ther to the north. “Headed for Soledad,” Curt mut­ tered, and the frown returned to his forehead. Lee clutched his arm. “It’s a destroyer! One of ours, Jeff! Must be. And it’s racing! Do you suppose . . . there wasn’t any word on the bulletin board . . . ” Curt patted her hand and smiled down at her. “Don’t be getting any ideas,” he said, and was immediately con­ scious he’d taken a second or so too long in replying. “There’s no revolution here. Uncle Sam’s just paying a courtesy call. We’re doing more of that than we used to throughout the Caribbean.” “But it’s speeding! See how the smoke lays flat from the funnels!” “That’s caused by the wind from around Punta Cauca, honey. Our smoke would look the same if we were in that .position.” Once more, as he stood against the rail with Lee, Curt went over in his mind the string of events leading up to their presence here on the Pisces—as he’d done so many times these past several nights, lying awake in the dark. He started with the proposition it­ self. •' He and Lee had been dawdling over a late breakfast; while the chil­ dren played on the lawn within range of the open windows. He had the morning paper folded to bandy size and propped against the coffee urn, and was sunk in a roving re­ porter’s column purporting to give the progress of bomb-proofing the Panama Canal.It took Lee several efforts to break through to him. It was (the. final “Jeff Curtis!” that did it, and he looked up to discover she’d been running over the morning mail. There was a storm signal in her eyes and she was tapping the knuck­ les of one hand with a long, flat envelope. “Who do I know in Cristobal?" he said easily. “Why, no one, I guess. There’s old Jim Bragg over on the Pacific side. Letter? Gimme.” / “Some day, my fine lad,” she be­ gan promisingly, “when you bury yourself in the paper—oh, what’s the jise?” She gave up and handed him the letter. He ripped it open, slid out the several sheets of enclosure. “Only mailed from Cristobal.” He read aloud the letterhead: “ ‘Com- pania Agricola Tropical, San Alejo, Tierra Libre. Port, Cabeza de Ne­ gro. Cable, CAT.’ Huh. Who do you suppose they are? Cabeza’s that Uttle fishing village down the coast from Soledad, but I never heard of San Alejo.” He glanced at the end of the letter. “Signed, ‘Apolonio Mon- taya, President and General Man­ ager.’ Never heard of him.” He ran his eye down the first page and looked up to exclaim: “Why, honey, it’s a new banana outfit! Opening up twenty thousand hectares between the rivers Masica and Negro. But that stuff’s all swampland! You remember, Lee, that big stretch' of swamp across the Negro, dotted with a few spots of jungle?” “And the mosquitoes!” Curt grinned and skimmed over the rest of the letter hurriedly. Lee saw his- growing excitement as he straightened in his chair. “Lee! They’re offering me the job of Chief Engineer!” He took a deep breath and went on more slowly, soberly. ' “But they say the offer’s contingent upon residence with fam­ ily for term of contract Three years. Of course, if I had the job I’d like to have you and the kids with me, but—” Lee rose and went around to him, pushing back the table to sit on his knees and look' him gravely, mis- givingly, in the eyes. Here was a situation to be handled, one to be nipped in bud. It took her a mo­ ment to find the right words. “You’d like that job, wouldn’t you, darling?” It was more statement than ques­ tion. He lowered his eyes. “Well, I’d— I’d—yes, sure I would! That’d be a real job! Just think, Lee. Drainage, levees, floodgates, railroad, power plants—all kinds of projects! And honey,” his eyes flamed, “a chance to work on that overhead irrigation system I missed out on when we came north.” He broke off again and his eyes went blank to hide, or try to hide, how much this could mean to him. “Well,” he went on carefully, “it’d be something more than this kinder- “ They’re offering me the job of Chief Engineer!” garten stuff I’m doing now. Twenty thousand hectares is quite an order.” ' “Yes, I know. But you’ll leave it to me to decide, won’t you?” “Well-1, yes, Lee,” he faltered. “I guess I’ll have to.” She looked a long moment into his eyes, then pushed a forefinger in circles through his thick, curly hair before kissing him lightly. “It will hurt, dear,” she said qui­ etly, “but' you’ll have to forget it. There are Buddy and Chuck. We can’t take them to a malarial swamp—and with Buddy ready for school this year." “But, Lee, they cover that here! They say—” He swallowed hard, dodging her steady gaze. "They say they have excellent accommo­ dations halfway up the Quebrado Mountains,- including school, hospi­ tal, clubhouse, swimming pool, ten­ nis courts. They claim there’s no fever in their settlement—San Alejo, they call it—and Lee, we ought to like it as well as we liked Puerto Soledad:” U ? i • “We were Bappy in Soledad, dar­ ling. Don’t think I can ever for­ get. But we left Tierra Libre be­ cause we. wanted children and thought this country and climate best for them.” “I know,” he answered unhappily. She got up and stood at the win­ dow, hands locked behind her. At length, without turning, Lee asked, “How do you know they’re responsible people?” “I wouldn’t accept without investi­ gating them!” “The letter is headed San Alejo, Tierra Libre, but it’s mailed in a plain envelope from Cristobal,” she mentioned. “Oh, that’s explainable: They put their mail aboard an Associated ship at Soledad, no doubt, whose purser dropped it at Cristobal for- faster air service.. It came by air, you know.” 1 “And the plain envelope?” “Well-1 . . ." Curt fidgeted.; "I don’t think that means anything. Maybe they were out of printed ones. Or perhaps,” his vOice quick­ ened, “in mailing it on an Associat­ ed vessel they were being wary of Associated finding out too much !.AfRViee abdut them. They’re rivals, Lee.” ‘T have a feeling, I can’t explain, but—” She bit her lip. “No, that’* a woman’s trick, that’s not fair.” Finally, with reluctance, she said, “Well, at least it wouldn’t do any harm to find out more about these people.” “Sweetheart!” Curt shouted, and jumped for her. Her next words were muffled against his shoulder: “Well, I hope I’m not a sugar-and-water wife.” He didn’t see the tears in her'eyes. And that was the first step that led to their being here on the Pisces. The second? Curt had put in a short-wave phone call for -Jerry Mclnnis, his closest friend during the years he’d worked in the tropics. Mclnnis was now Chief Engineer for the Associ­ ated Fruit Growers at Puerto Sole­ dad. The call came through later that morning. Greetings were quickly over. Then: “Jerry, what do you know about the Compania Agricola Tropical? Claim to have that swamp between the Negro and the Masica—” “Yeh, I know, only it won’t be a swamp much longer. They’re doing a swell job of reclamation, Curt. Well, I don’t know much about them. Guy called Montaya heads the outfit. There’s a whisper around he was hooked up with Cedilio in Mexico and got out by the skin of his teeth when that revolt failed. But that’s only gossip, take it for what it’s worth. Seems to have plenty dough behind him, but I don’t know where it comes from. Old Man Moore probably has the lowdown, but you know how tight- lipped he is.” Moore was General Manager in Tierra Libre for Associated Fruit Growers. “Who’s in with this Montaya?” "Don’t rightly know. Curt. Mon­ taya seems the only top man so far’s I can see. There’s a couple of Swedes I don’t know anything about —except they hold their liquor and don’t talk. Youngish guys. And a Dutchman—Hollander, I mean—a chemical man. Panama disease has shown up over on our side and if they’re going to raise bananas they’ll have to find some means of combating—” “Yes, sure. But how come Asso­ ciated didn’t have that piece tied up? Never heard of anyone getting ahead of Old Man Moore before.” “Well, we’ve already got plenty of good land, all we can handle now or in the reasonable future. And this- piece’ll cost ,real money to de­ velop. Why all' these questions, Curt?” “Under your hat, Jerry, they’ve offered me the job of Chief Engi­ neer. Wanted to know more about them. Think they’re reliable?” “Well-1, yes, Curt, they are, so far’s I know. But Pd hate to bave you make a decision on my say-so.” A wary, reluctant note had crept into Mclnnis’ voice. “Who’s been handling the job?” ' “Chigger Mitchell.” “What! Old Mitch? He’s a good man. What happened they need an­ other?” “Well, you know how Mitch was kind of tough on labor. A driver and all that. And he could sure find a guy’s weak spot and dig under the skin. He didn’t get the name ‘Chigger’ for nothing. Well, he must’ve made an enemy over there who wanted, a souvenir. Anyway, his ears were' missing when they found him—just a few days ago, it was—and they had to use a basket for the rest of him. These machetes are bad stuff, as you know well enough.” Early in the morning Curt wired his acceptance to the C. A. T. peo­ ple’s New Orleans office. Back came, overnight, a contract for sig­ nature. And things'moved fast. The freighter Pisces, one of a small fleet of Norwegian vessels chartered to the C. A. T. outfit, would be held over a day in New Orleans awaiting them. Loaded with rails, cement, lumber, machinery, it was bound for Cabeza de Negro, the new C. A. T. port at the mouth of the Rio Negro. Curt had less than twenty-four hours to wind up all his affairs in the States, store the car, arrange for care and lease of the house through an agent, for forwarding of their mail . . Their mail! The first batch, re­ addressed and sent by air to New Orleans, caught up- with Curt just before they sailed: Busy with de­ tails of baggage and boarding ship, he hastily stuffed the handful of let­ ters into his pocket- It was hours before he thought of it and hauled it forth foi inspec­ tion. The ship had reached the mouth of the Mississippi; they’d dropped the pilot and were headed out into the Gulf. One letter was a small plain envelope;' postmarked Puerto Soledad,' Tierra Libre. Inside was a brief note. “M r.-Curtis. Don’t bring you: family to San Alejo, don’t com* yourself. Don’t come! Zorn Mitck ell.” ,v t (TO BE CONTlNVEOi FIRST-AID to the AILING HOUSE by Roger B. Wbitanon REPAINTING A RADIATOR SHOULD BEGIN BT THOR­ OUGH CLEANING THE first step in repainting a ra­ diator should be to go over it vig­ orously with a wire brush to remove caked dust, rust and loose paint. This is followed by wiping with tur­ pentine to take off any traces of oil or grease which may have been picked up from the air. Paint that is on firmly can remain; the new finish can go on over it. The bronze and aluminum paints formerly used on radiators have been displaced by oil paints, not only for appearances,* but because there is greater radia­ tion, than when the radiator is fin­ ished with a metallic paipt. The fin­ ish can be a special enamel made for radiators, or flat wall paint ol good quality. Paint should be ap­ plied in thin coats, as many as may be necessary to .hide 'the metal. Paint applied in thick coats is much more likely to crack and chip than when the coats are thin. It is im­ portant that the radiator be cold when painted, and should remain cold until the paint is thoroughly dry and hard. Paints are likely to darken when heated, for which rea­ son the shade chosen should be light­ er than is required to match the trim. Radiator Heat. Question: How can the maximum heat be obtained from hot water radiators? You have suggested painting the radiators a light color, and placing sheet metal behind them. Our radiators are now sil­ vered. Please give me full particu­ lars. Answer: There is about one-sixth more radiation through oil paint than through the metallic paint now on your radiators. The silver paint need not be removed before repaint­ ing; go over it with a wire brush to take off all loose particles and dust, and wipe with turpentine. The new finish should be top quality, flat wall paint, thinned with a little tur­ pentine. Radiators should' be cold when painted, and should remain so until the paint has dried. Sheet metal behind a radiator, to be ef­ fective as a reflector, should be bright—bright tin, for instance, or aluminum foil. The effect of this is to throw back into the radiator, and into the room, the heat that would otherwise be absorbed by the wall and wasted. I have made success­ ful reflectors with heavy wrapping paper, with three coats of a bright drying aluminum paint.* Cold Room Question: I have hot water heat Which gives sufficient warmth in all rooms, except in one bedroom di­ rectly over the kitchen. I have tried in vain to increase the heat in this room, but without success. Would it be advisable to put a register in the floor, so that heat from a gar­ bage burner in the kitchen could circulate through it? The kitchen is too warm. Answer: If the radiator in the cold room heats properly with all the rest of the radiators, it may be too small; or the trouble may be loss of heat around the windows and through the cold ceiling. Put on storm sash and metal weatherstrips, and insulate the ceiling. If it does not heat, look for an obstruction in the pipe. A register in the floor might supply the necessary heat, but would flood the room with odors from the kitchen. Frosted Windows. Question: Why do my storm win­ dows steam up in cool weather and frost up in cold weather? I took extra pains to make a tight fit. In­ side windows have copper weather strips. Answer: Dampness gets into the space between the storm windows and the regular windows from out­ doors. This can be checked only by putting metal weatherstrips on the storm windows. On a dry day, open the storm windows for a half-hour or so; any damp air that may be confined between the two windows will pass away. When storm win­ dows are frosted, opening them on a bright day or in any weather that is not damp, will clear them. Sewer Gas Question: For two winters we have been troubled with sewer gas, which comes through the laundry tubs as well as through the basement floor drain. When toe city cleaned toe sewers last summer we thought that the trouble had been eliminat­ ed, but this has not been the case. How can this be corrected? Answer: There is something wrong with the traps in to e. sewer line from your tubs and floor drain. They may have been improperly put in, or they may be so cracked that the water seal leaks away. The reme­ dy is very definitely -a job for; ja plumber: Flring-Door Damper Question: What is. the. purpose of the small, adjustable damper .ip the firing door of a hot water- boiler? When should it be opened? Answer:. Its purpose..is to .admit air over toe top of the fire,;So'toat coal gas will be burned. 'Without air the coal gas that is formed by the heating of fresh coal will pass up the chimney unhurried, and you will lose.some of toe .value of your fuel. Tfie damper should be opened after each stoking oh toe boiler. It will do no harm to leave it partly open at all times/ •* ■?.: I n t r i g u i n g R i c R a c D e c o r a t e d F r o c k I CH E’LL go places happily, know- ing she looks very pretty in this ric rac decorated frock! A low cool neckline ends with a sm art button, a panel down the front adds further intriguing fash­ ion interest! The nipped in waist which does wonders for her figure is held firmly by the side sashes which tie in back.* * • Pattern No. 8219 Is made for sizes 6. 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 years, short sleeves, reauires 2 yards 39*inch material, yards ric rac braid. - Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.Room 1116 211 West Wacker Dr. Chicago Enclose 20 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern N o . Size . Name Address ......................................... J. Fuller Pep ByJERRY UNK Sittin* down In Jedt* General Store th e other day, it was kinda impressed on m e th a t th e weaker a fellow’s argum ent Is, the strong­ er th e words he uses! Well, when I get to talkin' about KELLOGG'S PEP vitam ins I don’t need any high-powered words. You see, to feel really good you got to eat right, which in­ cludes gettin* all your vitam ins. And while PEP hasn’t got ’em all, this swell-tastln’ cereal is extra- long In th e two th a t are oftenest extra-short In ordinary meals—B, and D. Tty PEP, w on't you? A delidous eertal that supplies per strrtng it oz.)i the fuU minimum daily need of vitamin Ds 214 the daily need of vitamin Bu Deforming Nature Nature is perfect, wherever we look, but man always deforms it. —Schiller. SORfi POEMS ^ ★ Publishers need new songs! Submit w one or more of your best poems for ^ immediate consideration. Aiqp sub* ^ ject. Send poem, x Phonograph Baeotda Mada7 FIVE .STAR MUSIC MASTERS*■ CSMSMreaWt. BUREAU OF STANDAROS • A BUSINESS Oigaiuzationwbicli wants to get the most for the money sets up standards by which to judge what is offered to it, just as in W ariiington the govem- ' m ent maintains a Bureau of Standards. •You can have your own Bureau of Standards, too. Just consult the advertis­ ing columns of your news­ paper. They safeguard .your purchasing power every day of every year. THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OCTOBER 21. 1942, THE DAYIE RECORD, C FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE I Entered at the Poatoffice in Mocka- vIUel N. C., as Seeond*elaw Matl m atter. March 3.1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OME YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * SIX MONTHS. FN ADVANCE ■ I Republican Ticket Solicitor—Avalon E. Hall. Senator—B. C. Brock. Representative—R. V. Alexander Sheriff-Frank Vogler Clerk of Court—Stacy H . Chaffin. Coroner—Dr. GarlandV Greene As the result oi 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 vear Despite the influence of the big Chief, it looks like Tom Dewey is going to be the next Governor of New York. When you see certain politicians from Cooleemee and Pulton, bang­ ing around the court house yon know then an election draweth nigh. _______________ Some towns and cities have out a three way proposition to the street loafers: "G o to work, join the army, or leave town ” A pretty good idea. It is now said the draft age will soon be lowered to include the 18- 20 y ar old boys. It was predicted some time ago that the age limit would be lowered as soon ; s the election was over. There are a few men around tbese diggins that we would trust with the last two dollar bill we had, but we wouldn’t trnst them as far as we could throw a millstone back ward witb our vote. In our opinion the man who will steal yoar vote is even too sorry to talk about. McDonald To Speak No use for a fellow to get mad and raise cain because he has a friend who runs for office and gets defeated. Many good men who have run for office went down in de­ feat, and many more will suffer the same fate. And it is not alwavs the. oest men who are elected to of fice. T he president is a human being. He makes mistakes like all other mortals. We believe two of hi» worst mistakes, was legalising tbe sale of liquor, or having congress to do so £t> his request, at<d. asking Congress to draft tl;e 18-year-old boys for army service. In onr humble opinion this country has plenty of fighting men between . the ages of 20 .and 50 years. A leading Davip Democrat tells us that B. C. Brock will be elected to the State Senate next month, and that Willie Gales. Republican nominee for Recorder in'. Jerusalem township, will also b e elected. There is no doubt in our mind but that this gentleman is correct. He could haye .added that other Repub: licans in the countv would also be elected. Is Tliis True? C. B Hoover, Jr , of Cooleemee has enlisted in tbe U- S. Quarter­ master Corps aud reported for duty. Tuesday at Charlotte. The state board recently granted him a 30 - day dafermenit from induction until be could made bis plans for enlist-, meut in a branch :of the service where he was best fitted, it was stated.—Cooleemee Journal. Sb far as we have been Dr. Ralph McDonald will apeak at the high school auditorium in Coo- Ieemee, on Satnrdav. Oct. 24th. a t 4 p. m., on the part- that labor is to play during the war and the duties of labor during this crises. Everybody is invited to hear this dis­ cussion by an able speaker, as Mr. McDonaI ia well versed in his field of work. After the speaking a Chicken and Ovster.supper will be served to all employees or workers in Erwin Mills and their families. Following tbe supper the Briaur* hoppers, of Charlotti, will put on a show and dance the public is cordial* Iy invited. We want this distinctly understood that this is not a political meeting of any kind, and we do not want it con­ strued assuch, as it is an entertain­ ment fo r the mill workers and their families and everything is free ex­ cept the danced Mr. R. R. Lawrence, of Charlotte, and H. D. Lisk, of Durham, and other high officials in the Labor movement are expected to be with us on this date. Please be sure and remember the date Saturday October 24th, at 4 p.m There will be plenty of music and entertainment f o r everybody, so come on out and enjoy the evening with us. Sponsored by Local No. 251 T. W, U. A. Receives Honorable Discharge Pfc. Hubert Swicegood. son of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Swicegood, of- R. 4, who has been in tbe army since last May. has received an honorable dis­ charge, and arrived home Sunday. Hubert is only 16 years old. and Un­ d e Sam decided that he was a little too young. Farmington News. An Operetta "When The Hoon Risses” will be given by the High School Uusic Oub at 8 o'clock Friday evening October 23 in tbe school auditorium. . Miaa Mattie Teague of the school facul ty spent tbe week-end . at her borne In Keraersville Pfc. HOWARD A. SMITH, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Smith, of Mocksville. R. 2. who is stationedat EIginFieId, Fla. How­ard is in the Quartermaster Corps, and works in the Utility carpenter shop He has been in tbe atmy for over a year, and is spending a ISnlay furlough with home folks near Fnrmington. From MocksvilleSoldier Dear Mr. Stroud:—I have been intend­ ing writing you for some time but have just put it off from time to time, and I think of it more strongly when I get The Record, "the old home town paper," as we boys call it. I enjoy reading every word, and-its almost like getting a letter from home Last week when I received my pa­ per one of tbe boys hollowed and asked me what the news was from the old home town. I told him. “Well, I see where Aunt Sophia Jones swapped cows witb Uncle Jim Brown and got $3.00, a single barrel shotgun, a sow and litter of pigs, and a bushel of sweet potatoes to boot, and where Brother Bill Turner bad been on the ailing list for over a week but was able to be out and abont again. This kind of news meant more to me than reading a- bout some Senator “Dem" from Ohio, who was on a vacation somewhere, or there was a bad flood in Maine, as news like that where I did not know anyone or have any loved ones. I like tbe army all right. It's r ugh sometimes, but I am through my basic JpWMIHlllllllllllllllllllllllPIIIMlBMIIMMfllllBIBIlllllHlllllMinBIIHIIi M a in S tre e t’s G re a te s t S ale B IL L IO N S O F D O L L A R S W O R T H O F P A T R I O T I C M E R C H A N D IS E Every Item Guaranteed by the United States Government Never Before Have We Been Able To Offer So Mach For So little. F reed om from F ear! F reedom fro m W ant! F reed om fo r y o u a n d y o u r children! —all a t a p rice w hich you m ay n ev e r ag ain b e ab le to b u y th e se priceless h eritag e -u n le ss you a c t now ! T h ese obligations o f th e U nited S tates G o vern m ent a re in tw o fo rm s-U n ite d S tates W ar Savings S tam ps. T h ey a re th e fin est investm ent in th e w o rld -th e safest an y m an, w om an o r child ca n m ake. W a r S avings S tam ps a re sold o n a m oney back guarantee! W ar Savings B onds a re sold on a m oney-back p lu s interest*on-your*m oney guarantee! A n d good interest! W h en held 1 0 y ears, th e B onds p ay you b ack $ 4 fo r every $ 3 you save. A n d if you n eed th e m oney b efo re th e n , you ca n g et it back an y tim e a fte r 6 0 days fro m th e issue d ate o f th e B ond. It sounds good, doesn't it? It is Good! Especially w h en you know you’re saving, n o t giving! Especially w h en y ou kno w th a t voluntarily saving 1 0 $ -a m ere IO c o u t o f ev ery d ollar now ca n sav e 10 OjS from being ta k e n from you by b ru tal A xis soldiers "selling” you o n th e id e a w ith 111 th e sh a rp p oint o f a baononet! A n d it you d o u b t th a t, ask th e m illions o f E urope I an d A sia w ho "th o u g h t” th ey w ere "safe!” == F or th e only safety now is h aying an d using m o re p lan es an d tan k s a n d guns an d ships an d soldiers th a n th e A xis. W e can h av e th em an d use th em if an d _ only if everybody saves a t least 10% o f his incom e in W a r B onds. = So the choice is o ur. L et’s m ake it today. T ak e ad v an tag e o f th e g reatest sale ( w e’re ev e r h ad. N ever b efo re h av e w e b een ab le to o ffer so m uch fo r so little. I W h e r e t o G e t W A R B O N D S a n d S T A M P S I A t Poat O ffice O r By M ail D irect F rom T h e T reasu re O f The = U nited S tates an d B anks. M^Je.A ?bS * aDdh8m 0P en0UfClarksville. Itaketton the chin. This is wonderful The Woman's Missionary Society of tbe cottnW. Swell climate the year around. Baptist church met iast Saturday after­ noon witb Mrs. Ada Atkinson, witb the president Miss Mattie Teague in charge. Those taking part on program were: Mes- damesj H. Grace, Clyde Jarvis, Eleza- betb Willard, Ada Atkinson, Misses Leona Graham, Phoebe Eaton, Joy Tatnm and Annie Lois Furches- TheSeniorCIassmade an educational tour of Winstoo Salem last Tuesday visit­ing a number of industrial plants. The Jonrnal and SentineL Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Mary Nell Lashley. Cbarles LashIey, We are in the middle of the' apple coun try and there is plenty of fishing and wild game hunting. The timber is something you cra't imagine unless you see it. The nine trees here are almost 4 or S times as high as the highest there and straight as an arrow. If I bad 10 or 12 of them I be­ lieve I could saw enough lumber from them to build a 4-room house. We can see Mt Ranier from here on clear day with snow on top of it We are4,v“ v y w iw M w u n ji w c a i i Mlsa Evelyn Scholtes of Winston-Salem, about 100 miles from Canada, and only a Mrs. Vert Brack of Greensboro, MissJ- ,, . , FranceB Tabor of Thomasville visited Ifew roile8 ,rom PugetSound ?nd Seattle> friends and relatives here during tbe week- a town of about 500,000, with large .shipend. Miss Leona Graham attended the an­nual Welfare Institute at Raleigh last week. Kappa News Rev. G. W. Fink filled his last appoint­ment at Salem Snnday morning before go­ing to conference, Mrs. Clarence Cartner and family visit­ed Mrs. F. W. Koont*' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. BeirlTork and daughter of Harniony -yiBited Mr. and Mn. Wade Stfbud Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrif Fred Cartner and daughters and Mr and Mrs. J. D. P. Campbell and Son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. E. T. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. J- D Campbell and son of Mocksville spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner. Smith Grove To Hold Hollowe’en Party SmUhiGrove school is holding its annual Hailowe'en party in tbe school auditorium, on Saturday night, October 24 and enjov the fun that the occasion always provides. / There will probably be a few witcbes and goblins around, as well as ghosts and fortune teller Prizes will be given to those having the most appropriate cos­tumes.The women of the community will pre­pare delicious chicken salad sandwiches for the benefit of those who appretitea Call for them. Weiners, jce-cream, drinks and other refreshments will also be sold yarda and lots of work going on; Hope you and your family are in food health, and I wish you all good beailth and happiness, and may this letter reach you. If you print it in The Record. I hope and trust some one who reads it will take time to write a card or letter to me I appre­ ciate any mail! Yours truly, Pvt ROY W. CALU Co. 0.. 4th Bn. 302nd Ord. Regt Fort Lewis, Washington. FO R SHERIFF Center News. Pvt June E. Tutterow. Jr.. of Fort Bragg, spent the week end with his fath­er J. E. Tutterow. Mt. and Mn. J. H. Jones and daughter Gail, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. S. able to A. Jones, at Kappa. learn, Mr. Hoover is ,he only Davie ’ f T n n Z l county man wbo has been given a ville. 3 0 -day deferrment until he could' ®°d Mn Floyd Tutterow and child*. . „ . . , . mn, of Statesville, visited home folks Sun-make plans to enlist in a branch of day. the service wuere he was best fitted, j Misses Alma and Bertie Mae Klmmnr Mr. Hooveris a son of Clerk of we™ the SundSy guests of friends here. I .. - t TT . f Mr.aod;Mr8.B. F;>TaUW>w, and child-:the Court C. B. Hoover, of Coolee- ten visited Mr.’and MrsM A. Wackwelder Snniflav '• • • v‘ ■ |, L . s . B O W D EN Honest and Dependable Your. Vote and Influence Appreciated. (Political Adv.) Mocksville Circuit. F, A. WRIGHT. Pastor Sunday, Oct. 24tb. UnionChaneI . 11:30 a.m. Chestnut Grove . 7:30 p. m. I am delighted to say ihat I am expect ing to return to the Mocksville Cireuit a. gain next year. Sunday Mr. and Mrs T.W Tutterow were din­ner guests of t|r. and Mrs. Wifie Boy f Sunday. ■ v Mr. and MrfrsC. A. Tutterow, of Wins*' ton-Salem, spent the week end at their home ben, Mr. and Mn. John Ferebpe and daugh­ter visited Mr. und Mrs: J C. McCuIIocb in Mocksville Saturday night. T h e k e c o rd is only $1.00. COTTON! COTTON! E. Pierce Foster - B uyers an d G in ner O f C otton Mockaville, N. C. Phone 89 Near Sanford Motor Co. If Its C otton, S ee F oster M This Space Is A Contribotioo By I DAVIE BRICK CO. GOOD WOOD AND COAL I HALL DRUG CO. = A REGISTERED DRUGGIST I J. FRANK HENDRIX S YOURS FOE BARGAINS I G. N. WARD =3 PURE OIL AND GAS I HORN OIL CO. S GAS. OIL AND GLASS WORK I ALLISON-JOHNSON I FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES I MURRAY’S FOOD STORE I QUALITY GROCERIES . I IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET M BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS I AMERICAN CAFE I G O bD TH IN G STO EA T The Following Patriotic Firms: DAVIE FURNITURE CO. FURNITUNE - STOVES . GREEN MILUNG CO. GOOD FLOUR AND MEAL MARTIN BROTHERS JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILL SOUTHERN BISCUIT FLOUR SMITH-D WIGGINS MOTOR CO See Ua For Repair Work. J. C. Collette, Mgr SMITH & SMOOT HARDW AREandFURNITURE E. P. FOSTER WE BUY AND GIN COTTON SANFORD MOTOR CO. LET US SERVICE YOUR CAK - C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY fHE DA~ Y o u H a v e F o u n d T H E R I G H T P la c e ! F O R T H E B E ST N E W O R U S E D P I A N O V A L U E S IN T O W N * AD R econditioned an d 4 T u n ed . • N ew B ench included . F ree. Free Delivery Now BntThisService May Have To Be Discontinued. HURRY! HURRY! PRICED LO W - BUY NOW — T E R M S IF D E SIR E D — S E E J e s s e G , B o w e n M u s ic C o m p a n y 2 17 W est F ifth S treet W inston-Salenit N. C.D ial 7 9 2 3 O ld est P a p e N o L iq uo r, N EW S A R Mrs. B. I. S Winston-Sale Miss Ruby days last week folk. Miss Bettie wiek-end wit ton Salem. Alonzo Spil Valley section visitor. Tbursd Miss Marga day the guest ner W inston Mift Fran Thursday- fro mother at Rei F O k SAL H atniebire pi J. FR D. L. Dyso tbe classic sb in town Wed Mri and M Clarksville to birth ot a s* 12 tb. ; F.*M.' May mato vine tha 7 inches in Ie vine. Mr$. W. L nesday from ber.dangbter - Cumnock. W A N TE m arket price Rfev. S. H . Okla., spent in town, tbe J. Lee Knrfe j. F- Le writes us to ing —that i t ' irt)m home. Mr. and moved last to tbe secon building on Clarence A E He~ townsblp, c to W inston grade broug Tack Fost Laglje and L Countv Lin truck loads bane market say prices a 50 . cents per W A N TE et for popla delivered at for dimensi prices. E LK I Miss Car of Mr and been elected Ilie Epsilon for tbe comi Donald Coll Mrs. C. has been a tal, Statesvi m uch impr to tbe bom M. C. Dea W ednesday Crop Ioa crops are n County F may be file Cans each and 5 p.- m. the loan pr farm ers in ARricultur mortgage 0 as security interest at P oultry. real science T R Y F E scientific s you to visit tory Fran Randolph 2 THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. a . OCTOBER 21. 1942. FHE OAVIE RECORD. n ite d j Id -th e I o ney I ck $ 4 get it I good, kno w io o%\ a w ith 'u ro p e g u n * ) if a n d ] st sale I little. P S l RS RY m ill ! CO. n d 7 9 2 3 O ld est P a p e r In T h e C ounty N o L iq u o r, W in e , B e e r A d s N EW S A R O U N D T O W N . Mrs: B. I. Sm ith spent Friday in Winston-Salem shopping. Miss Rnby Angel) spent several days! last week with friends in N or. folk. Miss Bettie ,Honeycutt spent the week-end with relatives in W ins­ ton Salem. Alonzo Spillman, of the Yadkin Valley section, was a Mocksville visitor. Thursday. Miss M argaret Daniel spent Sun day the guest of Miss Syvilla Cook, ner Winston-Salem. Mrii "Frank Fowler returned Thtfi'sday-from a visit with her mother at Reidsville. FOR SA LE — io Berk a n d Hampshire pigs. J, FRA N K H E N D R Ix- D. L- Dyson, who lives beyond the classic shades of Sheffild, was in town Wednesday on business. Mri and Mrs. Robert Davis, of Clarksville township, announce the birth of a son, on Monday, Oct. 12 th .. F-TiLiMay. of R. I , has a to. mato vine that measures io feet and 7 inches in length Some tomato Mrs. C. W .. Efird and son, of County Line, were in town shop­ ping Wednesday. Rev. Lon R. Call, of Chicago, spent the week-end in town with his mother, Mrs. W. L Call. Mrs. Paul Hendricks and daugh­ ter Miss Cornelia, and Mrs. Millard Harmon spent Friday in W inston, shopping. Mrs. Charlie Malone and daugh­ ter, Miss Addie, of Wiuston-Salem spent Sunday with Miss LiIla and Cora Austin. Adam Neely, of Newbern, spent the week-end in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith. This was his first visit here in 14 years. Pvt Roy W. Call, who is station­ ed at Ft. Lewis, W ash., is recover, ing from an attack of pneumonia, his friends In Mocksville will be glad to learn. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Swing, of Monroe, spent several days last week with Mr. Swing’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H . Swing, on R. 2 . Fred is in the cafe business at Mon­ roe, and is doing a good business. T. Sgt. W. T. Dull, of Camp StewartlvG a., is spending a 7-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W alter Dull, on R. 2 , Sgt. Dull has been In the army for the past six months and is looking well. MrS. W. L. Call returned Wed- nesday from a four weeks visit with her .daughter, Mrs. J. F Adcock at Cumnock. Mrs. Roy Cline, of Littlemore, and Miss M artha Harrill, of Ruth- erfordton, members of the Kanna­ polis school faculty, spent the week­ end in town, guests of Misses Bea­ trix Blanton and Margie Douglas. W ANTED — Will pay highest market price for sour cream. W. C. SEAFORD, Mocksville, R. 3 . Rev. 8 . H. Biggerstaff, of Maude, Okla.. spent several days last week In town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, J. Lee Kurfees. j. F. Leach, of Tbomasville1 writes us to keep The Record com ing -th a t it is better than a Ietter trom home. Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. S. W. Howell, and little daughter, Flor. ence Mae, of Camden, S. C., are spending several days with bis par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M Howell, near Cana, and other relatives. Sgt. Howell has been In the service of Uncle Sam for the past six years, and is looking well. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ratledge moved last week from Cherry Street to the second floor, of the Horm building on N orth Main street Clarence Carter, a tenant on the A E H endrix farm, in Fulton township, carried a load of tobacco to Winston-Salem Friday. His best grade brought 51 cents per pound. Tack Foster, Paul Stroud, Ernest Lagle and 'L. M, Stroud, all of the Countr Line section, carried two trnck loads of tobacco to the Me. bane market last week. The boys say prices average between 45 and 50 cents per pound. W ANTED—W e are in the mark et for poplar, pine and oak lumber delivered at our factory. See us for dimensions We pay good prices. E LK IN FU R N ITU R E CO Miss Carolyn Kurfees. daughter of Mr and Mrs. D. C. Kurfees. has been elected Junior Marshall from the Epsilon Chi Literary Society for the coming year at Flora Mc Donald College, Red Springs, N. C. Mrs. C. C. Smoot, of R. 4 , who has been a patient at Davis Hospir tal, Statesville, f> r some time, is much improved, and was brought to the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, In this city, last Wednesday Crop loans for ,financing 1943 crops are now available for Davie County Farmers and applications may be filed io office of F. R. Lea- gans each day between hours of 1 and 5 p. m. T his early opening of the loan program is made to assist farmers in complying with the new Agricultural Program.^ A first mortgage on the crops is required as security for the loan which bears interest at 4 per cent. Poultry nutrition has become a real science. EXCELSIOR POUL­ TRY FEED S are made under scientific supervision. W e Invite you to visit our plant and labora­ tory Franklinville, N. C. The Randolph Mills, Inc. Baptist Association At Much Scrap Turned In Fork The annual meeting of the South Yadkin Baptist Association met at Fork Baptist church last Thursday. A large crowd was in attendance, and 27 of the 29 churches in the Association were, represented. A large delegation from Mocksville was present, including pastors and laymen. A morning, afternoon and evening session was held. Tfae annual sermon was deliver, ed by Rev. R Von King, pastor of Diamond Hill Baptist Church Stat. esvtlle. The Association was presided over by Rev. E. W. Turner, the moderator, Rev. R. H. Weaver, of Statesville, was clerk. The asso­ ciation elected Rev. Fletcher Lam . bert, pastor of Front Street church, Statesville, as moderator for the coming year. The 1943 Association will be held with the Diamond Hill Baptist church, Statesville The reports b y t h e various churches showed great activity dur. ing the past year, with much mon­ ey donated to the various religious causes, and a healthy increase in membership. B. Y. Boyles, of the Davle Brick Co , reports that tnnch scrap has been turned in by the people, of Davie county since the scrap drive started. U pioO c-. 17th, 209,758 pounds of scrap bad been received here. The drive is still on Swat the Japs with scrap. rille Wios Taylorsville.—Mocksville High’s powerful, football team, slashing with terrific strength, shoved over five touchdowns and two "extra points to defeat Taylorsville H igh’s scrappy team here Friday afternoon by the score of 32 to 0 . Mocksville shoved over tw o touchdowns in each of the first and third periods and a score in the last quarter. Fink scored four times for the visitors. Wilson had a 40 - yard run for Mocksville while Richardson reeled off 30 yards on a reverse to top the ground gaining. SWAT THE JAPS WITH SCRAP. E. P. Ratledge and sister, Miss Minnie, of Woodleaf, were in town shopping W ednesday. Mr. Rat- Iedge reports growing the largest crop of cotton since he began farm­ ing. H e has already had 11 bales ginned, with the fields still white. H e will get two bales to the acre off some of his land. W . B. LeGrand, a former Mocks­ ville man, a son of W . H . LeGrand, of this city, spent a day or two in town last week with home folks. Bill has been a traveling salesman for years, but enlisted in the Navv about six weeks ago, and is now stationed at Norfolk. H e is a World W ar No. 1 veteran, having served overseas in the U. S. Army. Schools Closed All Davie county schools with the exception of Farm ington and ,William R. Davie, are closed the first three days of this week so that the pupils can assist in harvesting the cotton crop._________ To Track Owners Registration of trucks for gaso­ lene purchases will be held at all consolidatad schools Thursday and Friday afternoons, beginning at 3 o'clock, and Saturday morning, be ginning at 9 o’clock. Teachers will assist farmers in 611ing out their blanks.____________ Wm. R. Davie P- Tt A. Meets The William R. Davie P. T. A. met Friday evening, with the president, Mr. E. F. Etcbison, presiding. An interesting talk on Nutrition was given b r BIisa Florence Mackiel fol­ lowed by an explanation of the pro­ posed school amendment by Supt. R. S. Proctor, A patriotic playlet by the fourth grade was enjoyed at this time. A report on the State P T. A. Convention was given by Miss Lu- cile Evans. During the business ses­ sion, reports of the various commit­ tees were given and the roll call re­ vealed that the fifth grade, taught by Prof. James York, won the prize for highest attendance. William L. Bowles William L. Bowles, 54. died Oct. 12th at the State Hospital, Morganton, after a long illness.He is survived by bis widow, Mrs. Ma­ mie Bowles, one brother, Lonnie S. Bowles, of Route 2; two sisters, Mn. Will Beck, Route 2; and Mn Mary Wood, of Routed, two sons. Hubert, of Roanoke, and W M. Bowles, of Route S; two daughters. Mn. Annie Lewis, of Greensboro and MissOora Bowles of Route 2.Funeral services were held at U o'clock at Eaton’s Bapdat Cbuicb with Rev. Wade Hutchins and Rev. Dallas Renegar in charge. Interment was In the church cemetery. Methodist Conference In Session The Western N orth Carolina Carolina Methodist C- nference is in session at the First Methodist Church in Charlotte this week with Bishop Purcell, presiding. AU of the Methodist pastors from Davie county are in attendance, together with some lavtnen. From Mocksville Soldier Fort Belvoir, Va. Dear Mr. S tro u d t-I have been Io cated up here in the engineer train­ ing school for the last five weeks. We have been working real hard here, as it is supposed to be a 12 week course. I received my first week-end pass last Saturday night. I went over to Washington and took the train for Philadelphia. I bad a very nice short trip Phi ladelphia is the same old town. I felt at home in Philadelphia, as I was there quite a lot in the other war. There were not many soldiers in Philadelphia, mostly sailors How is everything in dear ole Mocksville? Give my regards to all my friends R. C. BRENEGAR. To The Davie People it Is with genuine pleasure that after twenty years absence from the clothing business In Winston Salem that I am now back associated with Efird’s New Depart­ ment Store. In the clothing and furnishing department for men and boys. It will be a pleasure to have you visit this new, modem mercantile establishment, and I shall be glad to serve you or to direct you to the various departments. Drop In any way and say hello. Thank you. D. K. (DOCK) BOYLES. P rincess T h eatre T U ESD A Y , O C T. 20T H William Holden-Frances Dee in “MEET THE STEWARTS" W ED N ESD A Y O N LY “THE WOLF MAX” with Claude Rains-Warren William T H U R S D A Y an d F R ID A Y “THE PIED PIPER” with Montv Woolley-Roddy McDowaIl SA T U R D A Y “LAWLESS PLAINSMEN" Charles Starrett-Russell Hayden M O N D A Y “JOAN OF THE OZARKS- Judy Canova-Joe E. Brown TU ESD A Y "MANILLA CALUNb” Uovd NoIaD Carole Landia Notice To Creditors Having qualified as administrator of the estate of J. H. Seamon. de­ ceased. notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceaied, to present the same to the undersigned, prop­ erly verified, on or before the 12 th day of October, 1943, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned and make settlement promptly. This October 12.1942. W. S SEAMON. Admr of J. H. Seamon, doceased. Mocksville, N C., Route 4 A. T. GRANT, Attorney. NOTICE! I will make an application to the Government of North Carolina for the Parole of Duke Myers, on or after the 27 th day of October, 1942 . Those opposing or favoring same, wlil file with the parole Commiss- ioners of Raleigh, North Carolina, their objection or consent. This the I2 th day of October, 1942 j?" IDA MYERS NASH. T O T H E V O T E R # O F D A V IE C O U N T Y I am the Republican candidate for Sherriff of Davie County, and would appreciate the support of all voters in the county, regardless of party affiliations. If elected, I pledge myself to discharge the du­ ties of the office of sheriff con- scientionsly, without fear or fa­ voritism. F R A N K V O G L E R . (Political AdvertiBement) * I I ^ * I T o T lie V oters o f D avie C ounty. As the Democratic nominee for the 1943 House of Representatives, I ask the people tHroughont Davie County, regardless of party lines, to vote for me. I do not ask this office simply for the honor of it, although I ' would consider it an honor. I ask it in o derthat I may be given an oppor. tnnity to serve my county and State, in this time of emergency, when every American citizen can best serve his God by placing his a ll. upon the altar of service to his country. If elected, I promise that the principles of the Golden Rule, which I have preached and tried to practice for a half century, will prevail in all my activities pertaining to the discharge of the duties of the offiee. W ith fnll appreciation of ycui suppott, I am Most si cerelv your servant, H C. SPRIN K LE. (Political Advertisement) CAMEL FIRST IN THE ★ SERVICE ★ In the Army— Wwy-Marines—and Gout Guard— A* Fmmrite Ggerette is CemeL (Baaed on newel tales records in Pott Euluiigci Canteen*.) JUg TOUR DtAUK ton SPtOAL Stunet MAiUNO w m pfm F A L L B A R G A I N S ! P lenty tablets, 5c v alue 3 c 5c S alt 3c Cam pbeIFs C hick et S oup 12c 5 0 Ibi B lock S alt . 65c 8 Ih C arto n L ard ' $ 1.4 0 4 Ib L ard 70c 2 5 doz. A nklets IO c p r. 8 0 *q fast color P rin t 25c yd. P lenty O f S H O E S F or T h e E n tire Fam ily .• O veralls an d S w e a te rs. L e a th e rC o a ts $ 5.9 5 up. A F ew C hairs, w o rth $ 2 5 0 , n ow $1.69.' G rim es o r M ocks­ ville F lour, $3.2 5, S w eet P o tato es 2 5 c peckk. 1001b*. S alt,* 1.20 3 T w o H orse W agons, O n e 1 1 2 T o n In ­ tern atio n al T ruck, T w o second h an d H arrow s, O n e S ialk C u tter, E ig ht M ules,- T w o M ares, O n e Saw m ilL O n e H ouse a n d several L ots located b etw een M ocksville an d C ooleem ee. mY O U R S F O R B A R G A IN S” J . F r a n k H e n d r i x Call B uilding N. M ain S treet A T O N C E Birch, Maple and Sycamore Logs 4 5 Inches Long. $2 2 . 0 0 P e r 1 , 0 0 0 F e e t B etter O n G ood G rades H anes C hair & N ovelty C om pany M ocksville, N . G THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W HO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEM UEL F. PARTON Consolidated Features.—WNU Release. ^ EW YORK.—We know a broker, ’ a Harvard graduate, who didn’t so much as scalp an eighth for over a year. He salvaged enough of his Harvard at Work buy*a pair of - Bench and Labor o v e r a lls , _ . . . went to NewGoes to Harvard Jersey and got a job with Bendix Aviation. He has had a raise in pay and says the house percentage against a man at a work bench is far less than in Wall Street. It is one of many in­ stances of the infiltration of Har­ vard, and Ivy league associates, into the ranks of skilled labor. It works both ways. At the : suggestion of trade unions, Har­ vard opens a nine-months trade union fellowship course for Ia- . bor organization men selected ' by their unions. They propose ‘ to build a bridge between labor and industry, in the seminar sponsored by the Harvard Busi­ ness school, the Littauer School of Public Administration and the Harvard Department of Eco­ nomics. Fifteen men begin the course. Perhaps, under current stress and strain, everybody is working the other side, of the street. But there are encouraging precedents. Toyn­ bee Hall of London, around the turn of the century, was comparable. While it flushed many doctrinaires and ephemeral dreams, it stirred much honest discussion and helped induce social responsibility both in British labor and industry. . Lucius N. Littauer, the glove magnate of Gloversville and New York city, who established the above school of business ad­ ministration, was 83 years old last January. When he endowed the school with $2,250,000 In 1938, he said it was to be “ad­ ministered in the cause of better understanding among all man­ kind.” He was graduated from Harvard 63 years ago, picked up his father’s glove business, and in practical business administra­ tion, learned much of the inter­ dependent problems of labor and industry. In congress, 1897, to 1907, he spon­ sored and established the United States bureau of standards. Some­ what pertinent to this is his bureau of human standards at Harvard. C1ERENC VAS ARHEL YI1 distin­ guished Hungarian biochemist, reconditioned, and re-energized Benito Mussolini. We had lunch with him recently. We gathered This Biochemist * at-c a s e oi IlWillSteamUpNo D uce an d •tin, certain other MorelronMen European careerists he wished he had just let nature take its course. He’s against the dictators. He came here three years ago and has been revitalizing and restimu- lating Greta Garbo, Alice Marble, Elisabeth Bergner, Antoine de Paris, Jessica Dragonette, Gabriel Pascal and other eminent persons who may safely be revivified with­ out any danger of their becoming Frankensteifis. At luncheon, he ex­ tolled sauerkraut as an energy builder. The fact is that sauerkraut had a lot to do with upping Horthy and ousting Mr. Vasarhelyi. When Horthy was a minor naval officer, the men in the - fleet went on strike, saying they would rather be shot than eat another yard of sauerkraut. Dis­ obeying the orders of Us com­ mander, Horthy seized a cruiser ■ and made the sailors eat sauer­ kraut, days on end, at the point of a gun. Its inspiring effects were such that Horthy was re­ warded by being made chief ad­ miral of the fleet. He ate still more sauerkraut and reached out and grabbed the country. Mr. Vasarhelyi’s career is one of the most unique in the backwash of the first World war, lying as it does in the overlapping zone of politics and dietetics. He thinks food has a profound and determining effect on individual and collective human be­ havior and that scientists will some day read history in terms ol starches and proteins. His political career came to a peak in a dramatic climax in 1917, when he helped ease out the monarchy and bring in the liberal Count Karolyi as premier. Mr. Vasarhelyi is 70, trim and erect, clear-skinned and hard as nails. He ascribes this to the fact that he practices what he preaches. He thinks a democra­ tized Danubian federation will shape up after the war, and that Europe will be reorganized on sound economic and biological fundamentals. Roughly, these two fields of interest have filled his life, but he puts the main stress on the latter. Much devastating human activity he ,v thinks may be traced Io food Don’t Cuss W eatherm an— It’s W eatherwom en Now -s > Milady has finally stormed one of the last bastions of man’s exclusive field by establishing a beachhead in the Washington, D. C., weather bureau. Girl at left fills the ballast balloon with its quota of gas. This bal­ loon will be attached to helium-filled balloon that carries radiosonde aloft. Center: Badiosonde about to be sent into stratosphere in search of weather data. Bight: Assistant Weather Observer Barbara Bitohie gives Jun­ ior Flight Dispatcher J. B. Wells the weather dope at Washington airport. U. S. Commandos of Jungle Prepare for AU Comers “Bushmasters,” Uncle Sam’s Commandos of the jungle, are shown at left building a “wiki-up” in the dense, rainy forests of Panama. It’s a pup tent raised from the ground to keep the men dry and protected from snakes. Bight: Wearing gas masks, these crack jungle-Commando infantry men offer grim evidence of the deadly surprise awaiting any enemy attack in the Panama area. Torpedoed U. S. Tanker Beats Raging Fire ‘Sgt. York’ No. 2 Ws^ When a tanker is burning as fiercely as this IT. S. tanker (top photo) it usually must be abandoned. Despite this raging fire, caused by an Axis torpedo, crew members brought the flames under control. Below: The 18,000 ton tanker, a gaping torpedo hole amidships, stands by after the fire. It was towed to port by a U. S. navy ship and is now being repaired. British Awards for U. S. Instructors Gen. Sir Harold Alexander is shown giving British decorations to three TJ. S. officers in recognition of their services as tank instructors with British forces in the Middle East on the first anniversary of American participation in Middle East fighting. Ifft to right: Col. William Coraog, Augusta, Ga.; Capt. J. W. Smothers, ninceton, Ind.; and Lieut. Kindle Watson. Sergt. Alvin York captured 132 Germans in World War I. Sergt. Keith EUiott of New Zealand, cap* tured 130 Germans near Buweisat, in the Alamein line in Egypt. He is pictured after the exploit, which won him the Victoria cross. Enemy tanks attacked three sides of his battalion and 19 men were left of Company B. Elliott led them in charge after charge. While capturing a German machine-gun nest single-handed he got three wounds in the back and legs. He handed over the entire batch of 130 prisoners. Held in Nazi Zoo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bedaux, at whose chateau the duke of Windsor was married, who were reported to be among hundreds of Americans rounded up in Pans by Freneb police. The captives were interned in the coo monkey house. Te ^c r e e n S oT io " By VIRGINIA VALE Released by Western Newspaper Union. IF YOU happen to be any­ w here n ear w here one of the Vox Pop program s is being broadcast, spare no effort to attend it—you’ll have a lot of fu n , m a y b e m a k e so m e m oney, and see one of our bet­ te r radio program s in action. M aybe you’ll have the pleas­ ure of meeting Parks Johnson, who’s a swell guy; you may be lucky enough to meet Mrs. Johnson, who goes along. Before the broadcast Johnson stages stunts with mem­ bers of the audience, and pays them well for participating. Mrs. John­ son , buys the gifts for the women on tiie program, and rounds up good places for the company to eat. As part of the audience, you’ll be part of the program, and have a grand time. Rosalind Russell’s sponsoring Janet Blair with a vengeance! First she convinced Columbia Pictures that Janet was perfect for the title role in “My Sister Eileen” ; then she waived the exclusive star clause JANET BLAIB in her contract so that Janet could share star hilling. Next she took Janet for a tour of the army camps, with the purpose of interesting her soldier brother, George Russell, in the young actress. Alan Reed spent two months in Hollywood waiting to make a pic­ ture that never was started, though he was paid regularly. He collected a typical Hollywood wardrobe— slacks, sports shirts, Mexican hu- araches, silver-trimmed belts. Ezra Stone, till recently of “Henry Al­ drich,” ran into Reed in his Holly­ wood togs, in New York. “Gee,” said he, “you’re not even a civilian!” Young Bussell Hoyt, BKO actor, has been trying to make people forget his striking resemblance to Alan Ladd. Now it's got him a job. BKO used him in bits in “Seven Days’ Leave” and “Here We Go Again,” then had no role for him, so lent him to Paramount for “Lucky Gor­ don”—he’ll play a Ladd henchman who, because of his resemblance to the star, can create alibis for him. . — *— Claudette Colbert probably set a record recently by being a brides­ maid once and a bride twice, all with­ in 24 hours. It was all for Preston Sturges’ “The Palm Beach Story” ; Claudette’s bridegrooms were Joel McCrea and Rudy Vallee, and her stunt es bridesmaid took place when Joel married someone else. She’s working now in “No Time for Love” ! - In "Somewhere I’ll Find Yon” Keenan Wynn, of file radio’s “Shad­ ow” programs, played a soldier who operated a 1918 machine gun which had been blown from its tripod; be­ cause of the kickbacks, his shoulder was strapped for two weeks. When he saw the picture in New York, a soldier in front of him said: “Fake! You can’t fire a machine gun from that position.” Keenan leaned for­ ward and tapped the yonng man on the shoulder. “Yes you can, broth­ er,” said he. “I did it.”— *— When Jack Benny and Mary Liv­ ingstone first met she was 12 , and Jack, calling on her sister, disliked Mary as heartily as she loathed him. He was appearing at a local vaudeville theater, and Mary bribed her pals to maintain complete si­ lence all through his act! — *— Claudia Morgan, recently signed to play "Andrea Reynolds” on the air serial, “We Love and Learn,” couldn’t escape the theater; she’s the daughter of Ralph Morgan, the niece of Frank, and made her stage debut on Broadway while in her teens. A few years ago she was playing lead roles simultaneously in two Broadway stage hits and in a radio series. ODDS AND ENDS—Bing Crosby post­poned his return to his radio program for a week in order to complete his golfing tour for the benefit of the Red Cross . . . Metro’s released mATCA,” a one-reeler de­ picting the Icork of the Atr Training Corps of Americap umich is training some SOOfiOO high school boys in the elements of aeronautics . . . Olivia de Hatilland, bom in Tokyo, couldn’t accompany the "Princess OfRourken company to the air­ port at Lockheed for location work; all players had to have their birth certifi­cates, and Olivia’s happened to be missing . . . Alexis Smith gave a soldier c lift in her car—ran out of gas and had to borrow « dollar from him to get some. For extra flavor in dark fruit cakes use cider or spiced fruit juices for the liquid.• • * When buttering sandwiches dip knife in hot water frequently and it will be much easier to spread the butter.• • • Sift spices with flour so they will be distributed properly throughout the batter or dough.• • • For a flavorful top coating for m eat loaves, spread with a thin layer of chili sauce the last 20 minutes of the cooking period.• * • Squash are very tender and so easily injured by frost that care must be taken to cover them in ,the field against injury. They should be allowed to harden in the field and then should be removed from the vines without breaking the stems.• • • Grass stains usually come out when saturated with lard or other fat, then washed several hours later in warm soapy water.* * * If pears have to stand a little while when you’re canning them, it’s best to keep-them covered in salt water so they won’t darken. Use two tablespoons of salt to a gallon of water. To help keep pears used in appetizers, salads or desserts from darkening, sprin­ kle them with a little orange, lem­ on, lime or grapefruit juice as soon as they are peeled and store in a cold place. B ew are Coughs from common colds T hat H ang On Creomulsion relieves promptly be­cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, In­flamed bronchial mucous mem­branes. TeU your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un­derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back.CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitb Indiscriminate Defense The indiscriminate defense of right and wrong contracts the un­ derstanding, while it hardens the heart.—Junius. s5H i Downhill Is Easy From poverty to wealth is a troublesome journey, but the way back is easy. - T f f b i S t i f e * -aches ad pains tl RHEUMATISM n eu ritis -lumbago MAGIC kREMEDY BRINGS, BLESSED RELIEf IUrfi Bottled MfMBdtISS-SmaH Sb* 60c IT IU 6811IBK STflIR ir I! Mill ib nciift Il Ifica McNEIL DRUC CO, Inc. S30 BroaJ Slwt-ItfcsonvlOe, Fterida Find the Scrap to • • Eliminate die Jap ,For Over 60 Years * * by Many Doctors! TRY jO T tii IILSIQN f G reat Y ea'-Roi;-> Tonic" A S S V R A M C E Tbe buna’s assurance is the advertz*- mg he ot she reads m the newspaper. That is the buyer’s guide. It tells die A prices one must expect to pay. Lec the aellet who tries to charge more be ward T T1S patriotic in dress du war times, w’ wise means th attractive app economy. On the greatest women can strenuous tim radiating and matter of bee More and fashion insight dom of invest’ worthwhile g made of dep • sterling quali styled with ut than to acq clothes that thing to wea However, the dress tells b~ story. The Oi important wo amazing what tering hat, im a dramatic u and belts an printed handk Iar show of what might ot lessly plain really is no chase away a about the dres of flattering a If you wan wdrd” in hig gilded sterling yourself a po your simplest eye-impelling self to a set o jewels design to the right ab The bracelet, each item is expensive loo' conversation Fur-Tr *■ §f - Just one another is .fall and win 3 rather dressy . of novelty w ■ per cent nap runner of a -monientum days approa . deep collar ~ skirt is pleat the new s’’ . of fur such pelts are s wool coats bow neckline .favorite. THE DAVTE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. |or in dark fruit or spiced fruit |uid.* sandwiches dip br frequently and I easier to spread i flour so they will operly throughout bgh. * * Il top coating for ■read with a thin Iauce the last 20 looking period.I* * Iry tender and so Iy frost that care Ito cover them in 1st injury. They Id to harden in the liould be removed !without breaking !usually come out Iwith lard or other l;d several hours |oapy water. to stand a little I re canning them, them covered in Jiey won’t darken, poons of salt to a To help keep bppetizers, salads I darkening, sprin- Ilittle orange, Iem- |apefruit juice as ! peeled and store Coughs nmon colds IHang On Ilieves promptly be­l t to the seat of theI loosen and expel bin, and aid nature Sal raw, tender, in-II mucous mem- I druggist to sell you Iulsion with the un-nust like the way it s cough or you are ney back. IULSION |t Colds, Bronchitis nate Defense Iiinate defense of contracts the un- IiIe it hardens the IoF dry ecrema.Quick tally follows the use of HNOL |ll Is Easy to wealth is a rney, but the way aches sod pans of IU M A T iS M IITIS-LUMBAGO «1*122—Small Size 60c SirIY Mill receipt Hpriti IRUO CO, Inc. Jacksonville, Florida [Scrap to O iate the Jap w t y IftPBV >For Over 80 Years ★ * Recommended by Many DoctorsI TRY ic o iri IMBISioa Ii'Roil ' iTopjiH J K a m M J C K kurance is the advettis- bads in tho newspaper. Ur’s guide. It tells die I expea to pay. Let the o charge more beware! Smart Accessories Give Even Your Old Clothes New Beauty B y C H ER IE NICHOLAS TT’S patriotic to be budget-saving in dress during these challenging war times, which mind you, in no wise means that one should sacrifice attractive appearance in practicing economy. On the contrary, one of the greatest services American women can render during these strenuous times is to be cheer- radiating and inspirational in the matter of becoming dress. More and more women of keen fashion insight are realizing the wis­ dom of investing in one or two really worthwhile goodlooking costumes made of dependable materials of sterling quality that are smartly styled with utmost simplicity rather than to acquire a lot of shoddy clothes that never seem the right thing to wear to the right place. However, the goodlooking suit or dress tells but half of the dress story. The other half is told in one important word—accessories! It’s amazing what magic lies in a flat­ tering hat, important jewelry items, a dramatic use of colorful gloves and belts and bags, in a bright- printed handkerchief, or a spectacu­ lar show of intriguing buttons on what might otherwise seem a hope­ lessly plain dress or suit. There really is no more potent way to chase away an inferiority complex about the dress than the acquisition of flattering accessories. It you want to know the "last word” in high-fashion jewelry, it’s gilded sterling silver. To-guarantee yourself a possession that will turn your simplest black frock into an eye-impelling qostume, treat your­ self to a set of gilded sterling silver jewels designed by Monet as shown to the right above in the illustration. The bracelet, the clip or brooch, each item is so light yet has that expensive look that makes them real conversation pieces. The tall, sculptured crown and the dramatic brim of the hat worn with this jewelry tells the story of smart millinery for fall. The elegant, ini­ tialed suede bag is a masterpiece that is perfectly attuned to the pa­ trician pace set by the entire ac­ cessory ensemble. You can count on buttons to carry gown and coats and blouses to dizzy heights of style distinction. There’s nothing smarter this season for but­ tons than silver, and you can use them to your heart’s content for there is no ban on silver. For the buttons that go meandering down the front and over the pockets of the suit shown to the left above La Mode has molded luck into the ster­ ling silver cloverleaf pieces. These gleam effectively against their dark background. The suit you plan to wear another season can be given a new look with silver buttons. Below to the right in the group is one of those winsome frocks done in pastel wool that young girls re­ gard as perfect to wear under their new nylon fleece coats. Note the artistry of its stunning large but­ tons. The stunning hat shown below to the left In the picture is made of finely pleated and intricately manip­ ulated crepe. A band, Egyptian in design and studded with colorful stones is a color delight. The flow­ ers on the ’kerchief by Burmel pick up the bright hues of the jewel-stud­ ded hat band, and the color scheme of costume is perfect. This flower- splashed “hanky” is pure linen, and that’s something to brag about these days. Released by'Western Newspaper Union. Fur-Trimmed Suit » 1 8 a * -4- Just one fur-trimmed suit after another Is die prediction for this .fall and whiter. Suitable for the : rather dressy occasion, this soft suit • of novelty worsted, made from 100 i per cent napthalated wool, is a lore- .runner of a fashion that is gaining momentum as the colder autumn days approach. Fox fur forms the • deep collar and pouch pockets. The skirt is pleated at the front to give tiie new slimming lines. Pockete of fur such as .beaver or the spotted pelts ere sm art on bright colored wool coats and dresses. Ib e fur- bow neckline is also an outstanding .favorite. .-.------------ Quaint Trimmings Recall Past Era Many of the quaint trimming ef­ fects that were the pride of our an­ cestors in the early Victorian days and which we find so faithfully re­ corded in daguerreotypes have been revived in the present fall modes. This is notably so in the way edges of dresses, coats, capes and blouses are being finished off with animat­ ed little dangling balls and fringes of varied types. Designers are us­ ing cunning bead ball trims and lit­ tle balls of cord formation, also of wool yarn, and even velvet-covered balls dangle along the edges of yokes, shoulder epaulettes, scarfs and from drawstring bags and about the brims of hats. Back into the fashion picture, too, have come wee fur tail trims, and' quite a little bead fringe is being used. Other trims that are in the news include bows galore and vari­ ous demure and quaint uses of rib­ bon. Toudies of knit and crochet abound as a trimming feature, and there are some interesting things being done with crocheted metal thread. The beadwork and sequin em­ broidery that is being done this sea­ son reveals many new and artful uses, with special enthusiasm shown for all over nailhead studded effects. T em peram ental Watchhemlinest They are grow­ ing very temperamental. They dip, they slash, they take upon them­ selves deftly scalloped or saw-tooth edges, and they capture ruche ef­ fects and revel in fringe embellish­ ment. They indulge in band em­ broidery treatments, and they some­ times achieve drape effects that give them grace and new distinction. W ,M pR0VED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL UNDAYI C H O Q L L e s s o n By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.OJ The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for O ctober 25 Lesson subjects end Scripture texts se­lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. STEPS TOWARD SOLUTION OP THE ALCOHOL PROBLEM LESSON TEXT—Ecclesiastes 10:17; Amos 9:21*34; Bomans 14:19.21 H Corinthians 6:17; I Feter 4:1-5.GOLDEN TEXT-Let Judgment run down as waters, and righteousness aa a mighty stream.—Amos 5:24. Let’s do something about it! That: is the right word regarding the liquor problem now. The time is past for theorizing or deploring—we need action. The liquor interests have redoubled their efforts of late because they fear the aroused pub­ lic opinion of decent Americans. Why do not America’s 65,000,000 church members say the word now, and curb this awful thing which is threatening to destroy us? I. Right-Minded Rulers (Eccles. 10:17). National leaders should set the example for the people—an example of sobriety, of clear-headed thought and full devotion to the cause of our country. Are they doing it? We quote: “Washington is the wet­ test spot in the nation. The per capita consumption of alcohol in the District of Columbia is almost twice that of the wettest state in the Union. In 1940, 4.26 gallons were consumed for every man, woman and child. Nevada, the wettest of all our states, consumed 2.65 gal­ lons per person. There at Washing­ ton where they need the clearest beads, the steadiest nerves, and the highest morals, they are drinking the most booze” (Dr. I. M. Hargett). What about 1942? Those who have been able to observe, indicate that conditions are probably worse now! The secretary of war and the sec­ retary of the navy have insisted on the desirability of the sale of beer in service canteens. No wonder the Brewers’ Digest of May, 1941, gloated: “One of the finest things that could have happened was the insistence by high ranking officers to make beer available in army camps . . . Here is a chance for the brewers to cultivate a taste for beer in millions of young men!” America had better wake up!n. Right-Spirited People (Amos 5:21-24). God has no pleasure in the re­ ligious observances and the pious words of a people who profess to worship, but who come with unre­ pentant hearts and unclean hands. Can God bless the man (or his money) who profits either directly or indirectly from the sale of in­ toxicants? Amos has the answer. Let us heed his plea that righteous­ ness should run through our nation­ al, as well as our personal lives, “as a mighty stream.”m. Right • Living Christians (Rom. 14:19-21; H Cor. 6:17; I Pet. 4:1-5). We have already suggested that there are 65,000,000 church members in America. If they were all right- living Christians there can be little question that they would long since have eliminated the liquor business, for it is certainly most unchristian. Apparently they are either not real Christians, or they are asleep to their responsibility. Our Scriptures in this section tell us that in a true Christian life there is 1. No offense (Rom. 14:19-21). The question here is that of eating meat offered to idols, which does not concern us; but the great Christian principle here stated is of the high­ est importance and bears directly in our daily life. None of us lives to bimself (Rom. 14:7). Everything we do counts either tor or against Christ. Such an ordinary (we regret) thing as staying away from church service speaks to the world and especially to our neighbors of our loss of in­ terest and respect for the worship of God. Apply that principle to the use of any alcoholic beverage, and every Christian must be a total ab­ stainer. 2. No Compromise (H. Cor. 6:17).- We have come to the unscriptural and deeply dangerous viewpoint that if a Christian wants to compromise a bit with the world, the flesh and the devil, that’s his “business.” God does not think so. He says: "Come out from among them, and be ye separate.” The weakness of the church on this matter of liquor is that too many of the 65,000,000 are guilty of the sin (and that's what it is!) of compromise. 3. No Worldliness (I Pet. 4:1-5). Here again the assumption of many is that there are two groups in the church—worldly Christians and spir­ itually minded ones, and that each Js as good as the other. Bot|> classes are there, no doubt about that, but God never has and never will coun­ tenance worldliness on the part of His people. Essentially, there are just taro op­ posing principles in this world—self-, will and God’s will. We are either controlled by the flesh or by the Spirit of God. Peter makes it clear that the one who claims to belong to Christ should no longer be con­ trolled by self-will, but by God’s will. -Are we ready, fellow Chris­ tians, to yield to Him? J iu * u t GkambeM, Serve a Salad . . . Win Y o u r Vitamins (See Recipes Below.) V itam in W ays Comes winter and fall when vege­ tables and fruits are more scarce than during sum­ mer and fall, and many a home­ maker is apt to fall shy on serv­ ing her family these vital body regulating and protective foods. Yet, this is the time when the body needs them most. These foods build up the body’s resistance to disease —and keep you, to pick a common example, from having a cold as soon as warm weather and sun flee. Minerals are busy building and repairing, replenishing body tissues that get torn down and used up, daily with every movement you make. Vitamins help you use the foods you eat. Good-to-eat foods help the family take in all these vital minerals and vitamins. Drab, uninteresting dishes will send them off to eating other foods to take the edge off their hun­ ger—wherever they can put their hands on something. I need not point out that in this way they may really be losing out on foods neces­ sary to the body. Cooking vegetables well, and do­ ing pretty things to their appear­ ance will help their ' consumption rating. A bit of sauce or extra sea­ soning will put an ordinary vegeta­ ble over and at the same time in­ sure your family of what it needs most: *ScaIIoped Peas and Onions. (Serves 5 to 6) I pound small white onions I No. 2 can peas 3 tablespoons batter 3 tablespoons floor I teaspoon salt I cop milk 3 tablespoons finely crushed bread ernmbs Parboil onions 25 minutes. Drain. Drain peas and reserve % cup pea liquor. Melt 2 ta­ blespoons butter, blend in flour, salt and pepper. Add pea liquor and milk and cook until mix­ ture thickens, stirring constantly, serole. Melt remaining butter, stir in bread crumbs, sprinkle over cas­ serole. Bake in a moderately hot (375-degree) oven for about 25 min­ utes. Pour into cas- Lynn Says: Vital Statistics: There are about seven inches in the Nutri­ tion Yardstick which bear check­ ing every day in every: way so as to keep you and your family in the running: The first inch includes milk: I pint per day for every adult and I quart for every child. Of course you don’t have to drink all this milk. .Use part of it in cooking. Second honors gp to meat, fish or poultry, and this is not hard to use up. For lunch or dinner, whichever fits best for your fam­ ily, one serving per person should be counted. At leasi one egg a day or at least four to five per week marks the third inch. Have it for break- fast or toss it in the hot bread for dinner, or custard for lunch. Cereal’s important, too. Serve it in the breakfast, or a pudding or even cookies. Bread and rolls come under this category, also. Fifth inch includes the vegeta­ bles: two besides potatoes, one should be a leafy vegetable— spinach, lettuce, broccoli, ro- maine, etc.—and the other raw. Cabbage is perfect. — Now, the fruits. Two a day isn’t hard to manage. Of course you start off with breakfast, and then include one for lundi or din­ ner dessert. The last and seventh inch in­ cludes butter or some fat rich in vitamin A. This is for fuel and energy. This Week’s Menu Browned Oysters tScalloped Peas and Onions •Cranberry-Pineapple Salad Hot Biscuits •Apple Juice Mince Pie •Recipes Given Vegetable Bouillon. (Serves 2> 1A cup water % to I cup juice strained from canned string or wax beans 1 bouillon cube2 small sprigs parsley Add water to bean juice and heat to boiling. Dissolve bouillon cube in boiling liquid. Serve hot gar­ nished with parsley. A one-dish meal that’s good for fall is this one with many vegetable favorites: Ham Hock With Vegetables. (Serves 5) 2*4 pounds ham hock 5 medium-sized potatoes I bunch carrots 5 medium-sized onions I medium-sized head of cabbage Wipe ham hock. Cover with boil­ ing water, cover and simmer two hours or until tender. Clean vege­ tables, add to meat, cook, uncov­ ered 20 to 30 minutes or until vege­ tables are tender. Fried Squash Cakes. Slice squash very thin, being cer­ tain to slice it across. Place the slices in salt wa­ ter, wipe them dry, sprinkle yrith salt and pepper, dip in flour, beat­ en egg and then i n c r a c k e r crumbs. Repeat the process twice and then drop into hot fat for fry­ ing. When they have cooked through and are brown, drain on brown pa­ per and serve. Festive Squash. (Serves 6) ' 3 small squashes I cup drained canned tomatoes I cup shredded, processed Ched­ dar cheese 1 tablespoon chopped onion 2 cups soft bread crumbs . Salt, pepper 3 tablespoons melted butter Parsley Broiled bacon Wash the squashes and cut them in half, lengthwise and cook in boil­ ing salted water until almost tender. Scoop out the centers, leaving a 14- inch shell. Cut the pulp into small pieces and drain thoroughly. Com­ bine with tomatoes, cheese, onion, I cup bread crumbs and seasonings to taste. Pile this into the squash shells and sprinkle with remaining crumbs mixed with the melted but­ ter. Bake in a moderate (350-de­ gree) oven until the crumbs are brown. Arrange in a round platter and serve with parsley and crisp, broiled bacon. A few green leaves of lettuce, ro- maine, watercress or other salad greens guarantee much of the im­ portant, but hard-to-get vitamin D. Perhaps, you like the greens plain, or perhaps with a bit of color such as: •Cranberry-Pineapple Salad. Cut slices of canned cranberry sauce and top with slices of pine­ apple. Arrange in lettuce nests. Soften cream cheese with milk and add a few chopped nuts. Shape into balls and place among lettuce leaves. Serve with mayonnaise. •Apple Juice BDnee Pie.. (Makes I 9-inch pie) 1 package orange flavored gelatin 2 cups apple juiceM 'toasppon lemon juice I cup mincemeat Cream cheese Dissolve the gelatin in apple juice that has been heated to the boiling point. Add lemon juice and mince­ meat. Cook until thick and creamy, then pour into a baked pie shell. Chill until firm, then decorate top with cream cheese put through a pastry tube. Lyiui Chambm can give you expen advice onyour AausehoM and food prob­ lems. IFriie her at IFestero Nesospeper Union, 210 South Deaploinet street, ChL cago, Illinois. Please enclose a-stamped, selfaddressed envelope for your reply. Released to Weetern Newspaper Union. ON THB IE FRONl A N Y dining room may be made fresh and smart with built-in cupboards, a little paint and in­ expensive curtains. But what may be done to bring a set of out­ moded chairs up-to-date? The one sketched at the upper right is typ­ ical of many that are substantial and sturdy though scarred by long use. AU they need is an up-to- date frock to make them perfectly at home in a modern dining room. If your chairs do not have the supports shown at the sides of the seat they wUl be easier to slip- TOFtT NSDEt®=’ 'K cover. This cover is of medium blue cotton rep with darker blue for the bias binding and the cot­ ton fringe around the bottom. Large button moulds are covered with the slip cover material for the button-up-the-back opening. If you are not expert at making bound buttonholes, snaps may be used under the buttons. The nar­ row ties sewn to the corners of the inside of the seat cover hold it neatly in place. NOTE: This chair cover is from Book S of the homemaking booklets available to readers at 10 cents each. Directions Ior other dining room chair transformations will be found In BOOK 7, together with an interesting array of conservation idea/ which make use of materials around tb i home. Send your order to: MRS. RUTH WTETH SPEARS Bedford HOIs New Tork Drawer 10 Enclose 10 cents for each book de> sired. Name ......................................... Movie House Names One out of every four motion- picture theaters in the United States today bears one of the fol­ lowing names: Lyric, Majestic, Princess, Rialto, Ritz, Royal, State or Strand. AWAY CD COimS Fadn goes quick, corns speedily removed Rrttoi you use thin, soothing, cushioning Iff, SchoUna Qno-pads. Tty than! D-rSchoIIs Zinopads It’s No Bargain Romantic Suitor—I would lay the world at your feet. Gladys—I wouldn’t care for it, in its present mussed up condi­ tion. IRRITATIONS OF EXTERNAL CAUSE I (blackheads), and SKIN acne pimples, bumps i____ugly oroken-out skin. Millions relieve nnseries with Bimple home treatment. Goes to work at once. Direct action aids healing by killing germs it touches. Use Black ana W hite O lntuent only as di­rected. 10c, 25c, GOc sizes. 25 years success. M oney-back g u a ra n te e . t3T Vital in cleansing is good soap. Enjoy famous B lack a n d W h ite S k in Soap daily. IF YOUR FIUSBP TONIGHT Du this—Tiy 3-ponxn. Va-tro-noL It (I) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) soothes irritation, (3) relieves transient nasal congestion. . . And cam fbrt^Y ou'il ft. Follow directions in folder. VJtTRO-IIOl * 7 B f e JO lll TMC C.B.C I(Q tiItM Sow bC M pt) - ■ *tw--------------— - .IdM fHhiIbrSwiaqtBM dIiStimt THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C., OCTOBER 21.1942 I TOOL USERS AND TOOL OWNERS In a recent advertisement signed by a well-known business concern, this statement appeared: “My boss has 14 Grand tied up in me.” What that slangy use of words meant was that the average em­ ployee in industry represents a capi­ tal investment—in property, plant, machinery and equipment—of $14,- 000. In other words, labor has jobs only when some business man, or group of investors, puts up the money necessary for the creation of jobs. It was well said recently, by a student of economics, that men in governmental authority too often forget that while the rights of work­ ers are being considered, the owner of the tools used by workers must also have some consideration. After this war is over, the plants now devoted to military needs must be re-converted to peace-time activ­ ity, must be re-tooled for the kind of production they were engaged in when it became necessary to tool up for war. Labor will expect peace­ time jobs then, but somebody must provide the money for re-converting and re-tooling. That money cannot be forthcoming unless enough profits or capital can be stored up to meet such requirements. IO% OF INCOME IS OUR QUOTA IN WAR BONDS Notice To Creditors Having qualified as administrator of N. T Anderson. deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons bolding claims against the estate of said deceased, to present the same to the undersigned, properly verified, on or before tbe 29th day of August, 1943. or this notice will be plead in bar of re­covery. All persons indebted to said es­tate will please call upon the undersigned and make prompt settlement. 'This August 29tb, 1942. R. S. PEELER.Admr.. of N. T. Anderson, Dec’sd.A. T. GRANT. Attorney. A D S For S A L E IN O U R N E X T IS S U E Notice To Creditors Having qualified as Executor of tbe last Will of Marshall C. Cain, de­ceased, notice is hereby given to all persona holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same, properly verified, to the un­ dersigned. O L. Harkey, Mocksville, N. C., Route I, on or before the 20tu day of August. 1943, or this node- will be-plcad in bar of recovery. Al! persons indebted to said estate will please call on the undersigned and make prom pt settlem ent. This Aug­ust 20th. 1942. O: L. H A RKEV, Executor of Marshall C. Cain. Dec’sd.By A. T Grant. Attorney. The First Job Americans are impatient people, says the Farm Journal. Impatience never won a war. Soundly planned action, backed by enough power, wins victories. The job now is not to remake America, but to save it 0m U.S.WAR BONDS gllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllig I W e A re R eady T o D o | I C otton G inning I I O u r W o r k Is I A s G o o d A s T h e B e s t I We Give You Prompt Service — - • = I H ig h e stM a rk e t P ric e sP a id F o r I I Y o iir C o tto n | |J . P . G reen M illing C o .| § J . F. N A Y LO R , M anager S s N ear D epot M ocksville, N. C. = MiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiP W U a i tIfo u B itif fU fiik W A R BO lV D S At Udway, In the Coral Sea and from General Mac Arthur’s head­ quarters In Australia, Hie Navy pa­ trol bombers are searching out en­ emy bases, ships and transports and “completing their mission.” The Navy PatrM Bomber costs about '$780,000. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN B R IC K an d SA N D WOOD and COAL Day Pbone 194 • N ight Fhone 119 Mocksville, N. C. Our factories are turning out hun­ dreds of these bombing Slips. Yet it is' only through your investment In War Bonds rad Stamps you can do your share to help provide pa­ trol bombers for our rapidly in­ creasing air force. Invest at least ten percent of your income every payday in these Government securi­ ties and do your bit to win and short- an the war. Our airmen are de­ pending on your help. V. S. Tnwwy Dtf ItM l Not everybody with a dollar to spare era shoot a gun straight—but everybody can shoot straight to the bank rad buy War Bonds. Buy your 10 % every pay day. Wm 0m U.S.WAR BONDS iiiinHiiiRMiii V E TE R A N S Y o u m e n w h o f o u g h t t h e l a s t w a r — m a k e th is y o u r jo b . T o s e e t h a t n o A m e r ic a n b o y s h a ll f a ll b e c a u s e a la c k o f s c r a p d e p r iv e d h im o f a f ig h tin g c h a n c e . • • . c r a p S l a c k e r s C a n L o s e T h is W a r ! It’s squarely up to you. The mills need scrap to make the steel to go across the sea as ships, tanks, and guns. They need it now it now and in the months to come. For all new steel must be 5 0 % scrap—and the mills are running out. They haven’t enough for even 3 0 days move production—then they’ll be shutting down. Unless you get to work. Unless you go into your basement and your attic and rout' out the junk that’s there. Talk about it to your friends and neighbors —you men who know what war is like. Tell them . . . “Don’t be a scrap slacker. Get your scrap ready for the drive that starts today!” Then get to work and help them to doit. We’re out to fill the junk yards—to make every salvage depot a towering tribute to our fighting men. And don’t think the job is done when the scrap starts piling up. Because the war must end before the need for scrap is over. • ' D o T h is T o H e lp M a k e S u r e I t E n d s O tir W a y ! i W alk er’s F u n eral H o m e A M B U L A N C E P k o n e 4 8 M ocksville, N. C V IC T O R Y UNITED STATES W A R BONDS AND S T A M P S I Mra SM dying for Mo M fp Freedoms. Tbe leasf wo HS do bora st borne-Is Io bsy Wsr Bonds—10% for Wsr Bonds, every pay day. T h e D a v i e R e c o r d H as B een P ublished Since 1 8 9 9 4 3 Y e a r s O th ers h av e com e a n d g o n e-y o u r co unty n ew sp ap er k eep s going. S om etim es it h as seem ed h ard to m ak e “buckle an d ton gu e” m e et b u t soon th e su n shines an d ag ain w e m arch on. O u r faith fu l subscribers, m ost o f w hom p ay prom ptly, give us co urage an d ab id in g faith in o u r fellow m an. If y ou r n eigh bo r is n o t tak in g T h e R eco rd tell him to sub scrib e. T h e p rice h as n o t ad v an ced , b u t con­ tin ues th e sam e, $ 1 .0 0 p e r y ear. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Always Glad To See You. Your son who is in the Army, will enjoy reading The Record. Just like a letter from home. The cost is only 2 c. per week. Send us his address^ I L E T U S D O I v a ,id — j I i I i i i i a W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BIU HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your borne newspaper | and thereby help build up your home town and county._________ T H E D A V I E R E C O R D IHHNHHcMUUWMHHHtfUWMCMcMckWHraMHWIMHHHNHNHHHHHHHHHHr \ T h e D a v ie R e c o rd 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 L E R E A D aHERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAlNTAIIb UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XLIV.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER z8. 1942 NUMBER is N E W S O F L O N G A G O . Whtt Was HappeaiDg la Davie BeforeTheNewDeaI Used Up The Alphabet, Drowaed The Hogs aad Plowed Up The Cottoa aad Cora. (Davie Record, Oct. 30 ,1918) Mrs. T. J. Davis is ill with in­ fluenza. J B. Campbell and Thos. Davls Forded over to Winston Sat nrday. H. I,. Austin has accepted a po­ sition at Mebane. Thos. J. Davis spent Sunday In Greensboro. Mr and Mrs. B. F Hooperwere shopding In Winston Wednesday. C. H. McMahan, of R. z, spent the week-end with friends at Ashe­ ville. O. G. Allen, who moved to Win- stonftwo weeks 3 ago, Is quite ill with Au. Prof. W. H. McMahan, of Oak ' Ridge, spent a few days with his parents near Cana last week. Wade Eaton, of Camp Jackson, spent the week-end with relatives near Cana. Wade says army life is all right. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Louder, of Cooleemee, died last week of pneumonia, which was the third death in Cooleemee from this epi­ demic. The Western N. C. Methodist Conference which was to have been held at Monroe Nov. 5th, has been indefinitely postponed on account of the Au epidemic. Rev. and Mrs. T. S. Coble and thr-e children were among those stricken with influenza last week. Their friends will be glad to learn that they are much better. G. G. Daniel has moved into the Swaim house in North Mocksville, and R. G. Walker has moved into the Clement house recently vacat. ed by 0. G- Allen. Miss Viola Brown, trained nurse of Charlotte, came home Wednes­ day to spend a tew days with her parents She has been nursing in­ fluenza patients for several weeks.. Alkert and Joe Sbeek, of Ports­ mouth, Va., came in Sunday to spend several days with relatives Roy Holthouser, P, G. Brown and James Ward were stricken with influenza the past week, but are much better. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Blackwood are ill with pnenmouia. The en­ tire family have been suffering with fin, but the children are better. MissLillie Dearmon, of Harm­ ony, a trained nurse who was min­ istering to the afflicted people of Charlotte, died in that city Thurs­ day of pneumonia. The Cooleemee cotton mills sus. pended operations Monday on ac count of the Au situation in that town. The epidemic has reached, alarming proportions there. The three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow, of Wiuston, died Thursday of pneu­ monia The body was brought to Center Friday and laid to rest. Mrs. Fletcher Whitaker, of near Sheffield, died early Friday morn­ ing, aged about 22 years, death re­ sulting from pneumonia. Burial took place at Bear Creek Baptist church Saturday morning. Mrs. John Smith, of Winston, died Saturday morning after an ill­ ness of sotne time. She was the daughter of Ab Foster, of R. 3 , Burial took place at Bethel Sunday Mrs. Carl Blackwood, of Coolee mee, died Wednesday of pneumo­ nia, and was buried at Bear Creek Friday. The youngest child, aged 3 months, died Saturday and was buried Sunday. The father and another child are very ill. j. Lemuel Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs K L. Keller, of K.pna, died at Camp Hancock, Ga., Wed nesday of pneumonia, aged about 30 years. The body was laid to rest at Center Friday. D o n ’t S to p T o A r g u e Rev. Walter E. Isenhour. Hiddenite. N. C Don’t stop to argue with the devil ' Vou can spend your time in a much more profitable way. It is far better to pray than argne. Time dpent in sincere prayer will get you far nearer God and heaven than time spent In argument. You can’t convince the other fellow that he is wrong, if he is, by argument He is more likely to get offended than be is vto get convicted and turn to God in repentance^’ You will do him much more good, in all probability, to pray for him than to argue with him. The devil is great for an argument. He likes a heated debate. He may get you out of balance by arguing with yon, or you may hurt the other fellow by arguing with him. I’ve never seen much good come out of an ar­ gument. Oftentimes men get of fended at each other, and sometimes fighting mad, over an argument. We can settle things far better on our knees before God than we can on our feet arguing and contend­ ing with our fellowmen. If you are right you don’t need to argue with the other fellow that you are in order to convince him. The truth will stand on its own merit. An error will topple over eventually regardless of all your ar­ gument and debate in order to de­ fend it. One of the strongest proofs to me that a man is wrong in his belief and doctrine, and the stanfi he takes for something, is to real ize that be endeavors to defend it by continual argument. Sound, genuine, royal trnth requires no argument for a defense. We be­ lieve far more barm has been done through argument than good. Time is too valuable to be spent in ar­ gument. Some years ago a man challenged me for a debate on a certain Bible question. He said if I would ac­ cept the challenge we would adver­ tise it well and have a great near­ ing. I felt that the devil iwas in his challenge, because I knew the side be would take on the question was misleading, therefore I didn’t even answer his letter. I felt that far more harm would be done than good if I accepted his challenge, therefore I paid it no attention and went right on preaching and writ, ing the truth to mankind, winning souls, and helping pilgrims on the upward way toward the celestial city. God has never convinced me that I did wrong by ignoring his challenge for argument and debate Glory to God.__________ Some folks are so dumb that they haven’t sense enough to know when they are talking too much. * 5F W h a t y o u B u y W d h W A fl B D N D S it Xha ‘'Stovepipe,” as the 60-milli­ meter trench mortar is commonly known, is used by our infantry tor close-in fighting. It fires a 2.4-pound shell at the rate of about 39 a minute. .- S . f e S Ihe mortar, fires its projectile in a U-shaped arc and tor this reason may be successfully camouflaged ,behind an obstruction. It costs about $900. You and your neighbors, Join­ ing together, can buy many of these effective weapons for use of our Army. Investing at least .ten per­ cent of your income in War Bonds every payday will do the Job. QM on the firing line on the home front . . . Join the 'Ten Percent Club.’’V. S. Trtosury Dtparimtni E d a t a t i o n a l A m e n d m e n t T o o P o litic a l Tbe Union Republican yields to no one in loyalty to the schools of North Carolina and everything that appears best for the school system in the state, but on the surface it looks as if certain educational lead ers are asking the voters to approve an amendment to the state consti­ tution that is loaded with political dynamite. Therefore, we are tak­ ing the position that we are oppos. ed to this proposed amendment and believe the best interests of our schools will be served bv its defeat at the polls on November 3 . We noted recently an editorial In the Greensburo News in which that brilliantly edited newspaper sug­ gests that what it cannot under­ stand, along with a lot of other things, is why the names cif any Republican leaders should be In­ cluded among the indorsers of the pending school consolidation a. mendment to the constitution of the state. It will be seen in the first place that the actual campaign for the success of the amendment has been placed in the hands of the chair man of the Democratic executive committee and we suggest that the choice of a directing bead is essen tially bad, both in actuality and in implications. Were it not purely political, why select the state De mocratic chairman to direct the campaign? As the Greensboro News went on to say, “But the wording of the a. mendment and the weighing of the agency which it would set up pro­ vide a ban upon minority party re presentation on the consolidated board Certainly that is the prac­ tical effect. The new new board would be composed of a represen tative from the state at large, it would be possible politically for the governor who made the appoint­ ments to recognize the minority party or simply to forget partv af­ filiation in selection' of citizens best qualified to fill such major assign meut. But with the appointments to be made by districts, where or who is the Tar Heel chief execu­ tive who would desinate a Repub­ lican to represent any given dis­ trict? The practical effect of the amendment, we earnestly submit, is to write into the constKution that no minority party member can or will be named to direct the public school affairs of North Carolina, And that, we further submit, is neither wholesome nor non-partisan although these qualifying adjectives should have important place in the administration 0 f school affairs everywhere." We can see no reason why any Republican leader, would support the thing unless it were possible that he had not read it nor. did not understand what it proposes to do Certainly, no Republican would support-it in the hope and belief that some day our party will come into cower at Raleigh and then name Republicans to the board throughout the state. No Rnpnb- lican has much of a chance to be appointed by a Democratic admin­ istration. Wu also note that Dr. Hubert M Poteat head of the department'of Latin at W ake'Forest College and an outstanding,, educational in the stat<>, is opposing the adoption of the amendment and gives as one of his reasons the political aspect of it, as we have suggested in above para graphs. Dr. Poteat is heading a large group of educators in opposi tion and a statement they have is sued points out there are several es. pecially bad features of the pro­ posed amendment that justify its defeat, namely, that it would create a state board of education too large and unweildy; that the board wojld be politically apcainted from Congressional districts, which would encourage partisan political control and inefficiency, and that as to . membership On the board it would discriminate against persons connected with the.teaching profes­ sion or any educational administra tion of the state and require that a majority of the board be persons trained and experienced in' business and finance." The statement o f tbis group strongly deplores the "discrimina­ tion against the farmer, labor, pro­ fessional and other groups of North Carolina citizens should he given preference or discriminated against for membership on a state board of education." Everyone knows that a ’ state board of education composed of a representative of each Congression­ al district will mean the rankest sort of discrimination against the minority party and right now the minority party in North CaroIloa happens to be the Republican par­ ty. As said in the very beginning, the whole thing looks as if loaded with political dynamite and every Republican in North Carolina is called upon to cast a vote against the proposed amendment.—Union Repuolican. F if te e n N e g r o e s t o C a m p Following is a list of Davie coun. tv colored men who are scheduled to leave Mocksville next Saturday, Oct. 31st, for examination and in. duction into the U. S. Army: Samuel J. Harrison, Cooleemee Q. D. Fortune, Cooleemee Tasper D Parker, Mocksville, Rz Thomas E. Harper, Advance Ernest March, Mocksville Cleo P. Bell, Mocksville Henry H. Mock, Advance Coit S- Campbell, Advance, Rt Ernest G. Peebles, Advance, Rt Frank Turley, Mocksville, R4 Thomas R Lyons, Farmington Lawrence Cain, Mocksville, Rz R. L. Mock, Jr., Advance. Rt W. M. Steele, Mocksville, R4 B, K. Williams, Mocksville, S4 J o n a s S p e a k s Charles A. Jonns, of Lincolnton, speaking at-a Bitrke county Repub­ lican rally in Morgafiton last Friday night to open, his warfare for Con­ gress from the new 10 th District, pitched bis campaign on what he termed “high ground of political tolerance and liberality, in the spirit of national unity, and fired by pat­ riotic devotion to our country’s welfare.’’/ Following by one week an ad­ dress delivered in Morganton by former Governor Cameron Morri son, of Charlotte, his Democratic opponent, Jonas did not mention the opposing candidate bv name, confirming predictions by local lead­ ers that he would omit any reter- ence to Morrison. In addition to launching the Jonas campaign in a district which he said bastbe largest Republican po pulation of any district in the state, the rally opened the campaign of Burke county candidates who were introduced before a crowd of sever­ al hundred at the courthouse. A M e s s a g e T o E v e r y D r iv e r Yon can save rubber and help win the war if you will do these things— I. Drive only when absolutelvjiec- 2. Keep under 35\ miles an hour. 3. Keep your tires properly inflat­ ed. 4. Have them inspected regularly 5. Share your car with others Women never tire of redecoating rooms or reforming men. L an d p osters fo r sale a t T h e R aco rd offic*. L ittfe S tin g e r s . From The Yellow Jacket We note that James B. Reston says: “In Washington too many are grabbing for power. Every, body wants to beat Hitler, provld. ed be, personally, can do the job. It’s a healthy sign, but it has led us down some very nasty alleys. Too many social parties. Too many corks crews. And it’s hell on the people backin the sticks Back in the days of the first World War (which the Democrats promised would end all Wats) W. W. Stood tor Woodrow Wilson. In the present World War, W. W. in Washington stands for Wan­ ton Waste. And we still cau’t comprehend why the taxpayers stand for it. The snide who bints that it is near treason for a man to vote ^ the Republican ticket needs boring tor the simples. The GOP is just as loyal to our war effort as any New Dealer. The Prerident recognized that fact when he selected two Re­ publicans like Stimson and Knox to the War and Navy jobs. TheGOP has a war record that d o New Deal er can touch. See where a . Democratic quill pushes refers to "how well McAdoo ran the railroads in the other World War." The ignoramus! Has he forgotten how many billions the Toad under McAdoo cost above the total income tor the period they, were under government control? If everything was getting on so well as the railroads are today we’d be in a heck of a better condition than we are. But the New Dealers want federal control of everything re gardless of cost to the taxpayers. We read a little squirt in the papers the otbsr day where some wild jackass said that the Republi­ can party was the cause of the war. Isn’t that too allfired bad? And then iust a few short years ago these same New Deal boro-tooter said that the Republican party was dead as a dodo. These fellows re. verse themselves so qnick that thry leave the bind side of their pants in front. We heard a Democrat the other day mouthing about the New Deal daylight saving law. We asked him if he could name a single thing the New Deal Democrats bad done that he did like and he said he didn’t know that he could. TbeD we asked him how he could afford to remain a Democr t under such conditions and his reply was that he could not afford to go back on bis raising. And that is the eom plexion of Southern Democracy. ★ , * W U a i y o u B u y W d h W A R B O N D S * _________________________* Barbed wire used by Unela Sam’s fighting forces is vastly different from that used on Ameriean farms. Amay and Marina barbed wire is much heavier and the barbs, about three Inches in length, are mom vicious than ordinary barbed wire. XheMarineCorpa psys fifty cents for each twelve yards, or 36 feet of tills specially manufactured barbed wire. The'Army and Marine Corps needs thousands upon thousands of foot for defensive warfare. Your purchase of War Bonds end Stamps will insure sufficient quantity for their needs. Invest at least tan percent of your wages In War Bonds every pay day. 0. $. f fdw oB iInlH I S e e n A lo n g M a in S tr e e t By The Street Rambler. 000000 Mrs. Jim Kellv carrying eleetric hm p across Main street—Baptist preacher selling Mayor Caudell a pair of shoes in Mockgville Cash Store—Fellow on relief buying a pint of wine—Miss Vera Groce d - ing afternoon shopping—Lady car­ rying cotton check around trying to get some cash—Two young la. dies in fond embrace—Inebriated soldier boy and friend enjoying life on Main street—Tom Black- welder soliciting votes on Saturday night—Pretty teacher wearing a beautiful diamond ring—Big boy carrying bedd of cabbage. In one hand and carton of lard in the oth­ er—Miss Hanes Clement riding bi­ cycle up Main street. P r e s id e n t T o o L a te Too late. That’s wbat the politi­ cians around Waahington are saying about the announcement from the White House that President Roose­ velt would support John J. Bennett, the Democratic nominee for gover­ nor of New York ' In the midst of “total war" politi­ cians will be politicians and it was said in Washington that it occasion­ ed no great surprise when newspaper devoted a liberal amount of space to the statement from the White House which set forth the intentions of the President respecting the New York gubernatorial contest. The Presi­ dent would, it was said, vote for At­ torney General Bennett the friend of James A. Farlev. Those who have specialized on the situation in the Empire State have an idea tbis White House statement, noticeably brief, is too little and too late, if there is any New Deal de­ sire to defeat Thomrs Den ey, the Republican candidate, who has the best of it in all the polling of the elec­ torate thus far announced. The Pre­ sident sought to defeat Mr. Farley’s candidate for the nomination bv put­ ting the reluctant Senator Mead, up­ state New Dealer in the field, and thereafter the White House main­ tained an unbroken silence while epeculation continued on tha point of whether Mr. R-Ioseveit would ever give the Democratic candidate any worthwhile support. Such support, it was thought, would have to take the form of an effort to putt down the candidates for governor put in the field by the American Labor party and the Com­ munists. Unless the votes of the A- mericar Labor party and of the sev­ eral leftist organizations can be de­ livered to Bennett it is difficult to figure a sufficient number of votes to put him in Looking to the future the fact is not lost sight of that if Mr. Farley’s friend is defeated the President and his supporters will be in position to take over the Empire state Demo cratic organization, for use in 1944 If, however, Bennett should pull through despite the opposition of the President in the pre-convei.tion cam­ paign, and now the very faint praise bestowed upon him by the White House, the Farley influence is likely to predominate in 1944 P u z z lin g The Statesville Daiiv Record: On September 14 President Roose­ velt informed Congress officially that 'so far the U. S. has little more than passed the half way mark to­ ward maximum possible war pro­ duction.” On September 17 WPB Director Donald Nelson told a congressional committee he agreed with the Presi­ dent, that we are in an upswing that will see a full flow begin soon after the first of next year, but added that production has arrived "at the point where, if you add a thing to our program, then you have to sub­ tract something.” "How. then Bhall we double our output? A good clear statement in o>e- syllable words, from an authorita­ tive source without apology or cov­ ering up or aggrandizement, would be welcome. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WHOrS NEWS THIS WEEK Russians Carry Out ‘Scorched Earth’ Policy EscapePrison By LEMUEL F. PARTON Consolidated Features.—'WNU Release. ■\J EW YORK.—The major football outfits couldn’t keep going with­ out their preliminary breathers, as they now call the practice games. wr j W hile ourGen. Vandergrtft arm y and KnoivsWayRound navy have this war is their first big workout since 1918. Returns are coming in which indicate the effectiveness of this preliminary training. Maj. Gen. A. A. Vandergrift of the marines, commanding the Guadalcanal ac­ tion whiyh destroyed 33 Japanese planes without the loss of a single U. S. A. fighter, is a veteran of 33 years of remote brush and jungle- fighting, with no world-pennant at stake. His performance is compara­ ble to a 90-yard ran by a new man in tbe big-time lineup, and so recognized by his chiefs of the Pacific high command. The encouraging thing ir that it isn’t exceptional. We couldn’t start laboratory wars like the oppo­ sition, but we made the most of our limited and casual schedule. General Vandergrift has seen action in Cuba, Panama, Nicaragua, Mexico, Haiti and China and has annexed the Nicaragua and Haiti Campaign medals, the Marine Corps Expeditionary medal and the Mexi­ can and Yangtze Service medals. He was upped to the rank of major general on March 30 of last year, and it was revealed six months ago that he had been given the marines command in the Solomon islands. He was born in Charlottesville, Va., March 18, 1887, was gradu­ ated from the Dniversity of Vir­ ginia and joined the marines January 22, 1909. He was first under gunfire in the assault on Coyotepe, Nicaragua, in Octo­ ber, 1912, took part in the occu­ pation of Vera Cruz in April, 1914, and fought against the hos­ tile Cacos in Haiti in 1915. In China, off and on for many years, he commanded the ma­ rine barracks at Tientsin and the marine guards at the U. S. embassy at Peking. He is an outstanding reminder of the fact that the marines never were homebodies. General Vandergrift was married in 1909 to Mildred Strode. They have one son, serving in the marines. Two German soldiers dash madly for safety as a terrific blast sets an oil dump afire behind their lines. Russians who remained behind to make sure that the “scorched earth’* policy was effectively carried out blew up the oil wells at Krasnodar, even after tbe Germans had moved in. This photo, which reached here via London, came from an enemy source. Two of the seven convicts who escaped from StateviIIe prison at Joliet, 111., in a sensational jailbreak, are shown here. Above: Bogei Touhy, ringleader, sentenced for the kidnaping of John Factor in 1933. Below: Basil Banghart, dangerous Touhy aid. First DSM for Heroic Merchant Marine One Day’s Pay The first award of a Merchant Marine Dlstingnlshed Service medal was made to Edwin. F. Cheney Jr. of Teadon, Pa. Cheney, quarter­ master on a torpedoed tanker, saved several of his shipmates who had been trapped on the burning vessel. Photo shows, left to right, the Presi­ dent, Admiral Emory S. Land, chairman, V. S. Maritime commission, and Edwin F. Cheney Jr. Home Guards Scale Wall on ‘French Street’Where Alcan Starts FFICERS and men of the mer- ^ chant marine dedicate in New York their new four-story club as a memorial to Andrew Furuseth, for t -l' ix i ' . j more than 50This Man Lived years head ForWhatSailors of the sail- OfTodayDieFor It is called by his name. Andrew Furuseth, “The Sailors’ Lincoln,” died January 22, 1938, at the age of 84. That is no reason why he shouldn’t be news on any later day. When we knew him, he had finished his battle against the crimps, in San Francisco, a lean, gaunt old man with a Viking face, still living in his tiny cubicle on the Embarcadero, still accepting only seaman’s wages, as head of his union—still fighting for better con­ ditions In the forecastle. In his fight against the crimps—kidnapers of seamen—a judge had threatened him with .a fine for contempt of court. He said: “You can’t make me any more lonely than I always have been. You can’t give me food worse than I always have had. My sleeping quarters will be no more cramped than they have been at any time.” It was true. He had no vested interest in unionism. For many years he ,besieged Washington, put­ ting forward his seamen’s act, win* ning in. 1915 after a battle of dec­ ades. He was born in Norway,' gained little formal schooling, went to sea at the age of 19, and cams to this country in 1880. Iaskedhim once why he lived so meagerly. I had tried to put the question tact­ fully; but it plainly was an affront. “To live-better than the man I represent would be dishonest,'’ he said coldly. There could-be no better solvent of labor-indus- try troubles than a true and un­ derstanding invocation of his memory. — • — I N MARCH, 1918, Thomas , Hitch- 1 cock Jr., 18-year-old member of the Lafayette Escadrille, fighting in France, got a bullet through the thigh and was downed behind the German lines. En route to a prison camp, he jumped from a speeding train and made his way to the Swiss' border—to live and fight again. This last is the news today, with word from England that Thomas Hitchcoc'c Jt.L the polo player, and seven olher Americans' formerly with the Lafayette Escadrille, -are serving with the A E. F. .n* P. I \» S T A R T ,;i J B l Home guards of Birmingham, England, have taken over' a blitzed street add have turned it into a typical French street. The guards learn not only how to repel the invader, but also how to attack. They are shown scaling walls on ‘‘French Street” by means of the toggle rope, a stout piece of rope fixed with a loop on one end and a short stick on the other. This sign just outside of Edmon­ ton, Alberta, marks the beginning of the Alaska highway (Alcan). Five hundred miles of Alberta roadways connect at Dawson Creek, where U. S. army engineers launched con­ struction of the road, which will open December I. Gen. MacArthur Addresses U. S. Officers ‘All Out’ for Scrap HS Tbis soundphoto shows Gen. Douglas MaeArthur addressing the of­ ficers of an American division, during a visit to division headquarters Hsomewhere in Australia.” Shortly afterward it was reported that Mac- Arthur was in the field “somewhere in New Guinea,” where U. S. bombers were backing up the Australian offensive against the Japs in the Owen Stanley mountains. Archbishop Nicholas (left) and Rev. Michael Maslov, of St. Nicholas Russian cathedral, New York, re­ move Iron, from church grounds to swell the national scrap pile. By VIRGINIA VALEReleased by Western Newspaper Union. ANNA NEAG LE really ought / l to get a m edal because ot w hat she’s done for w om en in uniform . The B ritish sta r has been dashing about N ew Y ork in her trim CDVO togs, looking so lovely in them th at girls who’ve shied a t joining up prom ptly decided to do it. Miss Neagle’s new picture, “Wings and the Women,” based on the air exploits of Amy Johnson, was filmed under blitz con­ ditions in London, and was made with full co-operation of British au­ thorities. It has recently been re­ leased, by RKO. — * — Bita Hayworth’s strenuous troup- ing of USO camps sent her to the hospital when she finished her tour, ind the attendants there are still .gasping. Rita received 518 tele­ grams, 102 bouquets of flowers, 243 telephone calls and 131 letters! — * — When Nancy Gates was four, the band of Texas Teachers college made her its official sweetheart, and S S I lt NANCT GATES A White Honse stenographer holds cheek Ior $70,000 from Navy yard workers of Pearl Harbor who con­ tributed a day’s pay for war relief. The check was Inscribed on a sec­ tion of a Jap fighter plane that was shot down at Pearl Harbor. she’s been singing and dancing ever since. So it’s not surprising that now, at 17, She’s landed an impor­ tant role in “This Land Is Mine.” COLDS'MISERiES P e n e t r O Far colds’ coughs, nasal congestion, muscla achfiBget Penetro-—modem medication in a mutton suet ban. SSf. double supslr 35fc Real Heat According to Sir Jam es Jeans, if m atter the size of a pea were heated to 50 million degrees, tbe interior temperature of the sun, it would burn up all life within a radius of 1,000 miles. S m a r t BUNIONS I GetthbqaidcrdkCeUfti •hoe pr4ksure( Mothesr cushions the sensitive^ ■pot. Costa bat • trifle. V D- S ch o lls Zino pads Comparing Taxes Today in the United States, a m arried man with two dependents pays a tax of $12 on an income of $2,500. In England, a man, sim­ ilarly situated, pays $530, or 44 times as much. ForOp-YlOifNowLess than iL«ggas-»a dose 'se only as directed. D r . H lT C H C D fc K 1S LAXATIVE POWDER GET AFTER RHEUMATIC PAINWHb * Hsilcln Iiiat will Prora IbeIf If you suffer from rheumatic pain or muscular aches, buy C-2223 today for real pain-relieving help. 60c, $L C-2223 at druggists. Buy a bottle today. Use only as directed. Pur­chase price refunded U not satisfied. Happy Task The happiest person in any group usually is the person who is doing the most to make others happy. America’s new hollow-blade air­ plane propellor will come to the screen under the arm of Joel Mc- Crea, in “Merry-Go-Round” ; he car­ ries a half-scale model of it in bis opening scene, when, as an aero­ nautical engineer, he goes to Wash­ ington to get a patent, and meets Jean Arthur. The propellor is so new that none is available; the stu­ dio had to make its own sample. Two years after their marriage William R. Anderson saw his wir'e, JefE Donnell, in a wedding gown— JefE wears it in “City Without Men," and it was such a contrast to the daytime frock in which she was really married that her husband, who’s a dialogue director at Colum­ bia, persuaded her to be photo­ graphed with him. /tm WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROMv HOT HASHES If you suffer from hot Sashes, dizzi­ness. distress of “irregularities”, are weaK, nervous, Irritable, blue at tim es—due to tb e functional "middle-age" period In a woman’s life—try Lydla E. PlokhamtS Vege­ table Compound—the best-known medicine you can buy today that’s made especially for women. PinkhamtS Compound has helped thousands upon thousands of wom­ en to relieve such annoying symp­toms- Follow label directions. Pink- ^hamf^Ctompoun^^Wortf^ryin^ If you think some of the amazing incidents in “The Aldrich Family” scripts are implausible, you should know the three Goldsmith boys, sons of the man who writes the show. When the family recently visited New Xork the boys decided to do their own laundry; they washed qaite a batch of shirts and shorts, and hung them from a window to dry—in the swankiest section of Fifth Avenue! Marguerite Chapman and Mona Barrie were inspecting the amazing-' Iy bushy eyebrows of Fred Kelsey, Hollywood’s perennial detective, on the set of “One Dangerous Night.” “What do they remind you of?” asked Mona. “A Victory Garden,” said Marguerite. S T E A R N S ’ E L E C T R IC _ RAT & ROACH Is th* SURE DEATH EXTERMINATOR in the ALL-OUT VICTORY ’ Effort on Your Part to Kill Rats, Miet and Cockroaches and Conserv’e Health and Foodstuffs 35c and <1.00 AT AU DRUGGISTS H O U S E W IV E S : ★ ★ ★ Y o a r Wa»te Kitchen Fats Are Needed for Explosives T U R N ’EM IN ! ★ * ★ The war department has okayed Ginny Simms as “The Sweetheart of America’s Armed Forces.” That’s, quite a stunt of hers on “Johnny Presents"—bringing one soldier, one sailor and one marine to the mike each Tuesday night and letting them have a free phone call to anybody they select in the U.S.A. Ginny's first lead in pictures is in RKO’s “Grand Canyon.” W hen Your Back Hurts ■ And Yonr Strength and Energy Is Below Par Xft may be erased by disorder of Wd- ney (unction that permits poisonous murta to accumulate. For truly many people (eel tired, weak and miserable when the Iddneys fail to remove excea acids and other waste matter from tbe blood.Toa may suffer nagging backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness, getting' up nights, leg pains, swelling. Someamee frequent ana a canty urina­tion with smarting and* burning is an­other sign that something Is wrong with the lddneys or bladder, x There should be no doubt that prompt treatment Is wiser than neglect Use Doan’» PitUm it 1»better to rely on a»L.ii I--— ^.-.i 1A** *ed many years. Are at all drug stone. Get Doon i today. “Don Winslow of the Navy” must be one of the best known charac­ ters in the country; he’s the hero of. a motion picture serial, a comic strip and a radio serial; about 30,- W NU-7 000,000 people hear, see or read about him every week. Raymond Edward Johnson, hero of the radio program, was boro in Kenosha, Wis., birthplace of Frederic March, Don Ameche and Orson Welles. D o a n s P il l s 42—42 ODDS AND ENDS—Benny Goodman's iirilten the story of his life, with the idea of selling himself, his band and the story to EoUyvcood — Butch Dudle, S, son of Doris and grandson of Bide Dudly, drama­tic critic, is acting in “The Human Com- edy”, new Mickey Rooney picture . . . The premiere of “The Navy .Comes ThravgV will be held in the Navy Thea­ ter, San Francisco .. . Errol Flynn’s new contract with Warner Bros, calls for four pictures a year, one of which he will'pro­duce; he is now working in “Edge of Dmknesi1 . . . After more than 10 years in radio, Annmmcer Bill Goodwin says he still gels mike frightl B E A C O N S o f — S A F E T Y — • lik e a beacon light on the height— the advertise­ ments in newspapers direct you to newer, better and easier ways of providing th e th in g s needed or desired. It shines, this beacon o f new spaper advertising—and it will be to your advantage to fol­ low it w henever ' you make a purchase. I tT 4HE vogue d -*■ and handknJ high this seaso| tion of smart know the reasol Ing such an ei| fall mode. It is almos such things ca knitted realm plaids, checks effects and oth achieved in Cl added to its ness, you will a well-made gail practical and J ter of lowered| the new fuel-sa Then, too, in rics, which in< but many wors weave types, c teresting surfa' forcing out of Attuned to tl autumn day plaid used fol shown to the rl ture. Later o| dramatically winter coat an fur muff and n ture! The Iarg about the sma: The jewelry ei sential is imp costume this s silver set witl stones and rh looking alligat high in style pi Every inch beautifully stjl suit shown to picture. The It’s H ■ Clever coll black cotton with double-du mandarin col colored, spec a homespun-1 in point. Wo makes a perfe or looks daintj pastels. Eith evening wear dresses in wh men’s tea dai try. IEfiIES R OfiRcation.inuBclopmodicationinaUblo supply 35^ !fames Jeans, Rf a pea were ■I degrees, the J of the sun, it IIife within a faxes Ited States, a po dependents Ian income of I a man, sim- $530, or 44 Less than a dose T as directed. IlC PAIN■I Prove Itself ■eumatic pain I- C-2223 today !help. 60c, $L IBuy a bottle Brected. Pur- I not satisfied. fek (son in any person who Imake others FFER FROMv !ES lashes, dizzl- 'arltles", are lie, blue at !fu n ctio n al a woman's ham's Vege- I best-known oday that’s nen.I has helped bds of wom- bying symp- ftions. Pink- -th trying! I ure death JlATOR In the !v ic t o r y j>ur Port to loe!<poachet |d Foodstulls DRUGGISTS ★ ★ ★ ItcAen Fats I Explosives * ★ ★ t and T Par Isorder of Hd* Iita poisonous :• truly many nd miserable !□S backache, Vies, dizziness, !ins, swelling, ■scanty tirina- Hurning is an* |is wrong with It that prompt I neglect. Use V to rely on a |ntrywidc ap- Hcss favorably Hricd and test* I drug stores. 42—42 \S of !light on ldvertise- Irrs direct liter and Icoviding Id e d or flcs, this A spapcr I t will be to toi­ le r yon THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N..C. S m a r t W o o l k n i t F a b r i c s U s e d F o r W i d e V a r i e t y o f P u r p o s e s B y C H E R IE N IC H O L A S tT sHE vogue for woolknit'fashions and handknits is reaching a new high this season. To see a collec­ tion/of smart new woolknits is to know the reason why they are mak­ ing such an enviable record in the fall mode. It is almost unbelievable that such things can actually be in the knitted realm as the gorgeous plaids, checks, stripes, tweed-like effects and other fabric pattemings achieved in current fashions. But added to its flattery and attractive- ness. you will find in knitted apparel well-made garments that will be practical and comfortable in a win­ ter of lowered temperature due to the new fuel-saving program. Then, too, in the wool knitted fab­ rics, which include not only jersey but many worsted tweed and basket- weave types, one is able to find in­ teresting surfaces that priorities are forcing out of some woven fabrics. Attuned to the rich coloring of an autumn day is the window-pane plaid used for the woolknit suit shown to the right in the above pic­ ture. Later .on you can wear this dramatically colorful suit under a winter coat and with your new giant fur muff and neckpiece—what a pic­ ture I The large profile beret is just about the smartest in fall headgear. The jewelry ensemble (and how es­ sential is important jewelry to the costume this season!) is gold plated silver set with large aqua colored stones and rhinestones. The good looking alligator purse qualifies as high in style prestige. Every inch a thoroughbred is the beautifully styled wool tweed-knit suit shown to the left in the above picture. The color scheme inter­ mingles blue with gray. The hat is a soft breton in gray with a scarf of sheer red woolknit. A gold plat­ ed sterling silver spiral clip fastens the scarf to the shoulder, and there are matching earrings. In the artful uses of yam crochet, knit and embroidery touches design­ ers have tapped a new source which is yielding a flow of ideas revealing the vast possibilities offered in yarn technique. Fashions of today are being lavished with ingenious knit­ ted and crocheted effects. The oval inset picture is of outstanding in­ terest in that it illustrates a trend now so pronounced in the costume design program of combining knit­ ted detail with wools and other ma­ terials. In this instance a brown wool dress is designed with an aqua knitted yoke. A family relationship is established with the hat in that the swirling beret is trimmed with matching knitted fabric. Throughout the fall and winter collections costumes are noted that have yokes, pockets, belts and oth­ er intriguing crochet or knit details interworked with the wool of the dress. If you prefer to wear knit­ ted accessories rather than have the knitted theme incorporated into the dress or coat itself, you.will find a feast for eyes in the intriguing items on display. The hat and bag sets, also hat and muff sets, done in multi-colored yams are simply irresistible. The hat may be any type from a wee pillbox to a wide brimmed casual— with pointed skyscraper crown, and you will be seeing the smartest mit­ tens that fit like a glove and have interesting detail to complement the stocking caps, pill boxes, tricornes and other knit headwear worn. Released by Western'Newspaper Union. It’s Reversible Clever collegians are picking black cotton velvet- evening coats with double-duty potentialities. This mandarin coat lined with multi­ colored, specially woven cotton in a homespun-like texture is a case in point. Worn on the light sjde it makes a perfect foil for dark clothes or looks dainty with party frocks in pastels. Either surface is right for evening wear or with dress-up date dresses in which girls go to service men’s tea dances all over the coun­ try. Sheer Lace Bodice Tops Black Dresses Something most alluring is hap­ pening in evening and “dressy” aft­ ernoon costume design. It is the use of sheer bodice tops, yokes and sleeves either color-matched to the dress or in lovely pastels or in sharp contrast. It is the black dress that for the most part takes on these alluring transparent touches. The sheerest of sheer black lace is made to ap­ pear even more sheer when the yokes or sleeves are posed over.a nude-colored sheer such as chiffon or tinted tulle, thus accenting pretty shoulders' and throats and arms. Many of the pretty shoulder effects are elaborated with the sparkle of sequin and spangle, or with flashes of jet beads or jeweled embroidery. The street length formal frock needed something to differentiate it from just the usual afternoon dressy frock, and the nude shoulder effects, do just that. Even the less formal afternoon frocks are being sleeved and otherwise “beautified” with ex­ quisite bodice tops. • / C oat.Types . Versatility in fur coat styling dis­ tinguishes a three-quarter lengtii mink coat of Chinese coolie inspira­ tion. This is enriched with a hand­ some lining of rich Chinese brocade. Fitted coats of Persian lamb employ a side fastening with subtle drape. Much emphasis is also placed on hooded fur fashions. •' V elveteens Bright velveteen date dresses, fur­ lough dresses and “off duty” dresses are made to flatter,- and they do just that. The colors of the velvet­ een are fascinating, special stress being placed on fuchsia-purple. ...............IM PRO V ED U N IF O R M IN T E R N A T IO N A L UNDAyl C H O Q L L e s s o n By BAROLD U LUNDQtTlST, D. D.B The Moody Bible Institute oI Chicago. (Released by Western Newspaper Unlon-F Lesson for November I "\ S Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­lected and copyrighted by Intemattonal Council oi RengiouB Education; used by permission. THE CHRISTIAN VIEW OF MARRIAGE LESSON TEXT—Genesis 2:18-24; U atthen 19:3-6; John 2:1-5.GOLDEN TEXT-M arriage is honorable in all.—Hebrews 13:4. The home is not just one of the Institution^ of our social order, it is a part o'f God’s plan for man. It thus holds a position of greater im­ portance than institutions of society, and should take first place in our thinking. Home and the life which centers In it has lost much of its meaning and value in recent decades. It is appropriate and timely to StudJr for four weeks in our Sunday schools the foundation principles of the home and to learn how we may hinder or help it in its influence. Teachers will wish to make much of this vital series. We begin right when we inquire what the Bible teaches about mar­ riage, and we find the instruction plentiful and to the point. Concern­ ing marriage we learn of I. Its Origin—Ordained by God (Gen. 2:18-24). Nations and states have marriage laws, and certain civil requirements must be met. .But true marriage from the Christian viewpoint is far more than a civil contract. It is an ordinance which God Himself or­ dained from the beginning for the welfare of man. As Adam gave names to the ani­ mals (which, incidentally, tells of his intelligence and ability) they passed before him. It became evi­ dent to him that there was no true fellowship between man and beast, that there must be a "help meet” for man, one of his own kind, with his capacities oi personal being. God quickly and adequately meets every real need of man, so He cre­ ated out of Adam’s own flesh one who was to be his true companion. “If man is the head, she is the crown,” said Matthew Henry. “The man' was dust refined, but the woman was dust doubly refined, one move fur­ ther from the earth. She was not taken out of his head to top him, not out of his feet to be trampled upon by him, but out of his side to be equal with Him, under his arm to be protected, and near his heart to be beloved.” So God ordained marriage, but down through the ages man has seen fit to tamper with God’s holy arrangements, adjusting them to suit himself, so we need to be re­ minded of the truth. n . Its Control—Not Subject to Man (M att 19:3-6). Because of the hardness of-man’s heart ' Moses permitted divorce (Mark 10:4, 5), but God did not intend it from the beginning. The Jewish rabbis had so stretched the interpretation of that act of Moses that a wife could be divorced for almost any reason. The same was true among heathen nations. Our Lord makes it very clear that man has no authority to determine such matters at all, that-the union of life in true marriage is by the act of God, and that no man has power to sunder such a relationship. The whole trend of thought on marriage has been away from its sacredness as a divine institution,- and we need to return to a proper appreciation of it as such. Al! too often, marriages are mere civil agreements, hastily made before a justice of peace. We need to en­ courage our young people to rec­ ognizem . Its Dignity—Sanctioned by Christ (John 2:1-5). The wedding ceremony tells us that marriage “is ,an honorable estate, instituted by God in the time of man’s innocency, confirmed by the teaching and hallowed by the pres­ ence of our blessed Lord, and likened by St. Paul to the holy union that exists between Christ and the Church; and therefore is not by any to be entered into unadvisedly, but reverently, discreetly and in the fear of God.” •- At the very -beginning of His pub­ lic ministry Jesus performed His first miracle as His share of. a wed­ ding feast. It is true that He does share every occasion of joy and sor­ row of His people, but it seems to be significant that this first occa­ sion for His miraculous power was a wedding. He was there to rejoice with and to bless those who bad exchanged their vows in marriage. Siould He not be the unseen guest at every wedding? Whether in tj)e home or in the-church;- whether the occa­ sion be a'sim ple or an elaborate one; whether a host of friends at- tend or only the witnesses—always and everywhere Jesus Christ should be recognized as the One who stands by to bless; and to unite the two lives, for His own glory. This means that the ceremony should, be a Christian one, with prayer a vital part of it, and the will of God paramount.- Then in­ deed, God may and will join togeth­ er that which no man can put asunder. J b p m G U tm le M . | L et’s H ave a P a rty . . . W hile W itches P lay (See Recipes Below.) H allow een P ran k s October’s the month which flaunts her gay, burnished colors as a pre­ lude to winter. It’s the month of ap­ ples and cider, of p u m p k in s an d squash against dry sheaves of corn stalk, of fragrant g in g erb read or _______ doughnuts fried crisply tender in hot sizzling deep fat. October’s the month of Halloween —when witches, spooks and black cats make merry. Big ones or wee ones will love a party that mingles what’s best in October with the' spookiest of what’s Halloween. Pretty up with a party and give your spirits a lift with traditional food that’s easy on purse strings, a hit with the party-goers. Decorations can be nature’s own, a pumpkin or two whole or cut into a jolly face lit with candle glow, squash and ap­ ples banked with deep yellow, brown or red leaves, bowls of apples, grapes, popcorn and spicy drinks. Let the children paste black cats, owls and witches onto mugs and in­ vitations inviting guests to come as their favorite spook be it an owl, witch astride a broomstick, or a slinking cat. Have a good hot dish if you are having the Halloween party indoors —something fixed in advahce that you can put in the oven to get warm, slip out In a hurry to get to the table like tuna fish souffle, cheese fpndue, macaroni and cheese with broiled bacon slices, or a hamburger roast. Outdoor plans may include a wienie roast, with the children participat­ ing at the outdoor fireplace or grill. If you prefer hamburgers, fix the patties indoors with Aeir season­ ings, wrap in wax ready for broil­ ing. Wienies require thorough wash­ ing.* *■ * Construct a simple grill outdoors for roasting wieners if you aren’t lucky enough to have a brick grill. This will take a lot of the rough- house outdoors and save wear and tear on your house. Games will most likely be outdoors if it isn’t too cold as the revelers will want to roam with spirits and ghosts. Few foods equal the deliciousness of wienies roasted over the flames on forks or sticks fashioned- from branches, depending on your degree of going in for naturalness. : Plenty of long buns, already split indoors before the party and heaped high in a basket, . e re in d icated . They’re best when toasted—with lots of butter, mus­ tard, relish, cat­ sup or homemade chili sauce as ac­ companiments for wienies roasted to doneness with a taste of smoke and ashes. If you go in for toasting marsh­ mallows along with wienies, try them rolled in coconut just for a •taste of something different. They’re really good! You can’t have enough hot foods as the weather is bound to be on the crisp and chilly side. There will LYNN SAYS: The Score Card: Comer your share of these food bargains dur­ ing the next few weeks: Cabbage, apples, plums, pears, green pep­ pers, lima beans-and cauliflower. The well-dressed table will also wear eggs, chicken and cheddar cheese not only for variety but also economy.. Style your table with carrots, potatoes, turnip greens, beets and beet tops, mustard, spinach. Good for you, and perfect with most other- foods In the meal. Standardized bottles have been ordered for wines, jellies' and preserves.. Home-canning jars are not affected in’ this order of the War Production board. ’ Variety notes: if you don’t have porterhouse as often, you can have excellent dishes from lesser known cuts of meat such as liver, kidneys, heart, sweetbreads and tongue. ^ Halloween Party Roasted Wienies on Buns Mustard Relish •Gingerbread ' ’Doughnuts •Mulled Pineapple Juice •Taffy Popcorn •Recipes Given be cheers from the boisterous and ahs from the more conservative if you serve this golden, pineapple drink, with a suspicion of spice. The vitamins BI and C in the pineapple won’t permit any let-down in morale and pep: •Mulled Pineapple Juice. (Serves 4-6) I inch stick of cinnamon 3 whole cloves Y i teaspoon cloves Y i teaspoon grated nutmeg I quart canned, unsweet­ ened Hawaiian pineapple juice Pinch of salt Tie the spices in a small piece of cheesecloth, add them to the pine­ apple juice, and bring to the boiling point, but do not boiL Add salt. Serve immediately. Gingerbread wears a party air if you decorate the tops with a frosting outline of a Halloween symbol after it is cut into slices. Here’s a recipe for gingerbread that’s-light as down and exquisitely fragrant with spices in correct proportions: •Gingerbread. Y t cup shortening Y t cup brown sugar Y t cup light molassot Y i cup boiling water I beaten egg 1 Ys cups flour Y i teaspoon salt Y i teaspoon soda . Y i teaspoon ginger Y i teaspoon cinnamon Pour water over shortening and add sugar, molasses and egg. Beat well. Add sifted dry ingredients, beat until smooth. Bake in a waxed- paper-lined square pan in a mod­ erate (350-degree) oven. Cool in pan. If it’s doughnuts you’ve a liking for, I’d suggest the kind made with sour cream or milk. They have a lightness of a feather that is the criterion for a “sinker.” •Sour Milk Doughnuts. (Makes 2 dozen) 3 cups flour Y t cup sugar 1 tablespoon melted shortening Y t teaspoon soda 2 eggs Y i teaspoon salt Y t teaspoon nutmeg Y cup sour milk Sift flour, sugar, nutmeg and salt. Dissolve soda in sour milk. Beat eggs well and add milk to eggs. Add to dry ingredients, then mix in melt­ ed shortening. Roll out and cut with a doughnut cutter. Fry in deep hot fat ___ (360-370 degrees F.) until golden brown. Drain on brown paper. Fun’s in store for the youngsters if you let them polish off the party with these old-fashioned, sugar- saving popcorn balls: •Taffy popcorn. 4 cups popped com 2 cups shelled peanuts % cup molasses Y cup sugar l tablespoon butter I tablespoon vinegar H cup water W teaspoon soda Mix molasses, sugar, butter, water and vinegar. Cook slowly and: with­out stirring until the crack stageis reached. Add soda and stir welL Add remaining ingredients and mix well before pouring into' shallow, well-greased pans. When cold, cut into bars or squares.. • ■ . .. Cake IUakingP Bread MakhtgP CoMti BMngP Budget FinngP-HoutekeeinngP You name the problem and ,explain it, Mia Lynn Chambers wilt be glad to give you expert advice if you write to her, en­closing a self-addressed, stamped envelope for your reply, at Western NewspaMr Union, 210 South Desplmnet Street, Chi­ cago, BL BeleateS by Weatem Nenapaper Union. O N THE ME FRONTfead 'VlntA O i W TT IS not necessary to make our * economies so dull and dreary that they depress every one. Let’s make them so gay and attractive that they give us a lift and a b itof a- challenge too. This old rocker is an example. . A saw and a wood chisel were used for removing projections and rockers. An old quilt was found for padding and the feathers from an old bolster were packed into a thick seat cushion to raise the seat which has been lowered by remov­ ing the rockers. This required a yard and a quarter of ticking. Four and one-half yards of inex­ pensive chintz in a bold, modem pattern did the rest. * » • NOTE: This remodeled chair is from BOOK 5 of the series of Iiooldets that are offered with these articles. In this book an old»fashioned couch is modern­ized; end tables from spools; new uses are found for a camp stool; other types of chairs are made over; and a love seat is made from an old car seat. Also patchwork designs and directions for de­ signing and making hooked rugs. To get a copy of BOOK S, send your order to: MRS. RUTB WTETH SPRARS Bedford Hllis New Tork Drawer 10 Enclose 10 cents for Book 3. Name ................. Address ..... IF THROAT ISSORF IF A COLD has given you a miserable sore throat, here's how to relieve the OO m is now —Melt a small lump of VapoRub on your tongue and fed the comforting medication slowly trickle down your throat— bathing the irritated membranes —bringing blessed relief where you want it, when you want it. DO THIS TONIGHT — Rub throat, chest vyith VapoRub. Its long con­tinued poultice-and-vapor action loosens phlegm, relieves irritation, eases cough- a Dflrifeflf ■ ing, invites I f l W l l w restful sleep. T Va po Run Well-Doing There is no well-doing, no God­ like doing, that is not patient do­ ing.—J. G. Holland. M other says: PAZOsiPILES R eliev esp ain an d so ren ess There*# good reasoi why PAZO oint* men! h u been used by no many milllooo of BttfFerern from simple Piles; I M 1 PAZO OinCmenI soolhee inflamed areas —relieve* pain and. HchInK. Second, PAZO oiolmeni Inbrjjrafea hardened, dried parts—helps prevent cracking and soteneMk Third, PAZO ointment tends to rednee swelling and cheek bleeding, Fonrth, it's easy to nee. PAZO oint­ment's perforated Pile Pipe makes ap­plication simple, thorough. Tonr doctor “ yon about PAZO ointment. Serious Side ’ Take life too seriously aad what is it worth?—Goethe. SKIN IRRITATIONS OF EXTERNAL CAUSE ______ ___ simple home treatment.''Goes to work at once. Direct action aids' healing by killing germs it touches. Usa Black ana W hite Ointment only as di» rected. 10c, 25c, 50c sizes. 25 years success. Money-back g u a ra n te e . tST Vital In cleansing is good soap. Ehijoy famous B lack a n d W k ite S k in S oap daily. JOST A DASW IN fEAVNOS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS NiKlHATSKEflOFFHISFACE/ • DWY WASHINGS BONOSt STAMPS THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C OCTOBER 28. 1942. T H E O A Y lE R E C O R D . C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. TELEPHONE I Entered at the Postoffice in MoekB- vllle, N. C., as Second-ctaas Uail matter. Mardi 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - S I «0 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE • * SO It won’t be lone until the De­ mocrats and Republicans can again go to associating together and bor­ rowing from each other. If we have said anything mean a- bout any of tl;e boys who are run. cing for office, we are ready to a- pologize, provided they are larger than ye editor. Some of our politicians talk mightv loud and long about their candidates being elected next month but you can’t get some of them to back up their talk with their cash Many of our soldier boys will not be a£le to vote next week. Some are too far away from home to even try to get tickets to them. While others still in this country will not r ceive their tickets ‘n time to get them back by next Tuesday. From lateat reports received over our grapevine communication sys­ tem, it appears that the Repubii cans are going to carry New York State and Davie county. It appears at this writing also-'bat South Ca­ rolina will go Democratic and Yad kin county Republican. This is tbe last issue of The Re cord that will be printed before the electiou. We trust that every qual. ified voter in Davie county will go to tbe polls pext Tuesday and casi their ballot for tbe men of their choice. We also hope that not a single vote will be stolen in Davie County. Wc believe in honest and fair elections regardless of whether our friends are elected or defeated Let’s act as nice on election day as we do on other occasions. The Re­ cord will appear uext Wednesday with at least enough of the returns to let our readers know who was elected. H a llo w e ’e n C a r n iv a l The Farmington School will have, its annual Hallowe’en Carnival, Fri-. day night. October 30th. A program bv the students will be a feature of the evening’s entertainment. All kinds of games will be enjoyed, and good thing to eat will be sold. The evening will be climaxed by the crowning of an Elementary King and Queen, a Primarv King and Queen, and a Kimr and Qaeen from the high school. The public is invited to come and enjoy the evening. K a p p a N e w s . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Joaes and baby of Chestnut Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Willie McDaniel of Rowan were Sunday dinner'guests of Mr. and Mis W^K'McDaniel.Mt and Mrs. G. V. Caitner and family, visited Mrs. Maggie Walker and -Mr. and and Mrs. Joel Daywalt Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Emest Koonts and family sp nt Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cartner.Mrs Bill Turner spent Sunday nfteinoon wi'h Mrs. M. M Turner. Miss Zeola KoontZ-of Mocksville - spent the week-end with her parents. C la r k s v ille N e w s . Mis. Burton Essie and Mn. Leo Essie are visiting Leo Essie who- is the U. S. Army in New Jersey.Mrs. Elizabeth Wiliiaid and son John Graham visited Mis. Mary Moore recentlyMiss Lucile Evans spent the week-end with her parents at Statesville.Mr. and Mis. Phillip Langston, of High Point were recent visitors here.Miss Etta Clodfelter. who has been visit­ing her sister Mrs. Maggie Lakey returned to her home in Florida Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Keatns of -High Point visited telatives in Clarksville .Sun­day.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haro spent Wednes­day in Statesville.Miss Sara Lou.Peopies, of Advance spent a few days last week with her mother Mtsi A. D. Peoples. F o r k N e w s N o te s . Mrs. Cota Kimmer, Mn. Franks and son j. spent' Monday with Mr. and Mn. JamesBarnhartofTyro;. Clyde Bailey who works at Portsmouth. Va., visited his family here ieceutiy.Miss Annie Carter and Mr. G.; A. Carter spent Monday afternoon in Leiingtoii on business.Mt. and Mrs. C. L. Aaron spent a few days last week in Winston-Salem, with Mr. and Mn. Dewey Aaron and family.Mn. Lloyd Spillman and sons Jimmy of Norfolk, Va. are spending|two weeks with hete.Wilburn Bailey who has been working at Kannapolis for about two yean, has come home to help his father In farm wotk for awhile.Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Hupp of Salisbury spent the week-end hete at their home, iMr. and Mrs Fraocis Pation of Ashe-J ville. were recent guests of Mr. and Mn. I Peter W. Hairston. IMt. and MrsrLee Walser, were called to WintOD Salem this week to visit a grand­ son Franklie Lee Walser. who is seriously sick in a hospital there.Alvin Carter who is with the Air Fotces in Florida, has been visiting relatives in our Minn, while apendiug a 14 day fur- loogb. R e p u b l i c a n C a n d i d a t e F o r C o n g r e s s I am a candidate for a member of Congress of the United States, from the Eighth District of North Carolina, and it will be my purpose to repre­ sent the people of this district, as well as the State and country as a whole, and. among other things I shall stand for: (a) A vigorous prosecution of the war to the erd that it may be brought to a speedy and successful conclusion and peace restored on earth again, (b) I feel that we have enough grown men in this country to fight, de­ fend and protect its democracy without having to call upon the children of this land to do so. and I, therefore, will oppose drafting eighteeh-year-old bovs until there is more emergency than now exists. (c) It is my understanding that the farmers of this country constitute approximately 25 per cent of the population, and that tueir income is sp* proximately 10 per cent of the nation’s income; therefore I shall oppose any ceiling price on farm products until the farmers’ income equals an a- mount that will represent tbeir proportion of the national income. (d) I shall favor legislation that will be fair to labor and capital alikt. I favor the passage of laws to prevent strikes in plants manufacturing guns, tanks, planes, ammunition, ships and all implements of war. (e) I.shall favor the use of all money necessary for tbe successful prose­ cution of the war. but I think tbe government ought in all good faitb in* augurate a policy of rigid economy, such as it is asking of the people, and put an immediate end to the useless waste and squandering of public funds under the guise and pretense of war emergency,. * I have only mentioned a few things I favor. I shall at all times be sub­ ject to the will or its people. I was reared on a farm in Chatham county and I am now a dentist by profession. I am not a politician and am op­ nosed to pettv politics being in Washington or elsewhere at critical times like these. Our officers and those in authority should be devoting their entire energies in furnishing proper planes, tanks, guns, ammunition and equipment of all kinds, as well as food and clothing, for our pilots, soldiers, sailors and marines, who are risking their lives that we may keep our free­ dom and right to worship God in our own way. To these things I dedicate my heart, mind and strength The above conveys some of my thoughts. If you agree with these thoughts and want to support a candidate who thinks like you do, I shall be g la: to have you go to the polls and vote for me, regardless of your political party. It is no time to play politics. Our boys, white and col­ ored. rich and poor. Democrats and Republicans, are in the Army and Navy an I on the battle fronts, fighting for you and me. Let’s do tbe best we can for them. Thank you. DR. A. D. BARBER. (Political Advertisement) R e p u b lic a n s W ill G a in . Washington, 'Oct. 27 —“ Heavy Republican gains in the House of Representatives will be made in the November election,” predicted As. sistant Chairman Frank Gannett, of Rochester, N. Y. “ The strong Republican trend disclosed by na tinn.wide polls,” he added, "iscon firmed by numerous reports receiv­ ed - bv the Republican National Committee. A gain of 52 seats would give us control of the nekt House. Such a gain is not with out precedent" As tor the cause .in this political shift, Mr. .Gannett offered this* ex. planation: “ Americans, bewildered by tbe contradictory, mitleading, and too often deliberately deceptive propa. ganda that has been ted out from official Washington; outraged at the procrastination, bungling and waste that has marked the war produc­ tion program, and indignant over persistent concealment of the truth bv the Administration in power, are in revolt. “ Those who face the prospect of cold homes'this winter know that their plight is due to the lack of foresight and prolonged haggling among those in .high office who lrcked vision, and tbe ability or courage to make decisions. “ The rubber mess, which w permitted to continue for 10 months after' Piearl Harbor, to a point where our whole economic struc­ ture was,impaired, and every fam­ ily and every business affected, is perhaps tbe mast inexcusable blun­ der of all. Lack of foresight and stubborn ^wrangling among incom­ petents brought abo >t this calamity. “ What can be said in justifica­ tion of rationing gasoline in a land where gasoline abounds, or of rid- igly rationing sugar at a time when refinery warehouses were filled to overflowing? “ Failure to follow sound busi­ ness principles in awatding contracts 'f.r billions of dollars worth of em ergency construction, and failure to enlist or accept the services of men ot recognized competency and wide experience has delayed our produc tion program and skyrocketed the public debt, and in large measure is responsible for the excessively high taxes imposed upon us. “Tbe American people ^re ready and willing to be taxed to meet all necessary costs of war. But when they see their money recklessly squandered by inexperienced spen­ ders; wheu they see hundreds of thousands of government employees continued on tbe payrolls of gov erntuent bureaus doing no essential work, they rebel. ' “These are some of tbe reasons for the clearly apparent trend. The country demands intelligent, cour ageous direction of war expendi' tures and of the war production ef­ fort. The evils of which tbe peo­ ple complain flourish in the dark A Republican House of Represen­ tatives will let In the light; an in. formed public will quickly compel long.overdue reforms. M r s . D a v id E s s ie Mn. Maty EHen Essie, 76. of neat Contt- ney, died at her home Satntday afternoon after an illness ot four yean. She had been serioaly ill for the past ten weeks.Mn Essie was bom. in Davie county, January 27,1868, daughter of Geaige and Mary Sprinkle. She spent her Sadie Ufe bi the community; was a member of Ctosa Roads Baptist Chmch and active in church woik until her health failed.She is survived bp tier husband, David ,B. Essie; two daughters. Mn. Lela Dixon. of Cana; and Mn. Opal Walker, of Wins- j ton Salem; five sons, John Frank and Dar- ■ win Essii^of Cana; Burton Essie, of Mocks-I ville; two brothers. G. T. Sprinkle, of Yad- kinvillel Rome 2: and W. G. Sprinkle, of Cana; and 11 grandchildren 1Funsral services were held at 2 o'clock ; Monday afternoon at Flat Ronk Baptist chutch with Revs. A. M. Church, R. M. Adams. James Grace and E* 'W. Thiiier conducting the services. T O T H E V O T E R S OF D avie C ounty T h i s n a t i o n i s n o w , a n d h a s b e e n s i n c e D e c e m b e r , 1 9 4 1 , e n g a g e d i n o n e o f t h e m o s t c o l o s s a l s t r u g g l e s f o r i t s e x i s t - a n c e s i n c e o u r g o v e r n m e n t w a s f o r m e d m o r e t h a n 3 0 0 y e a r s a g o . W e c a n n o t w i n t h i s w a r a n d c a r r y o n e i t h e r b u s i n e s s o r p o l i t i c s a s u s u a l . I n f a c t p o l i t i c s a s u s u a l h a s b e e n t h e g r e a t e s t d r a w b a c k a n d h i n d e r a n c e t o o u r w a r e f f o r t t h a n e v e r y t h i n g e l s e c o m b i n e d . T h e r e i s a s h o r t ­ a g e o f a l m o s t e v e r y t h i n g , e s p e c i a l l y g a s a n d r u b b e r , a n d i t w i l l b e o n l y a f e w w e e k s u n t i l t h e r e w i l l b e a s h o r t a g e o f e i g h t e e n y e a r o l d b o y s . R e a l i z i n g t h a t t h e p e o p l e o f D a v i e C o u n t y a r e w o r r i e d , u p s e t , a n d n o t i n c l i n e d t o u s e t h e i r t i m e , t i r e s a n d g a s t o a t t e n d p o l i t i c a l s p e a k i n g s , i n t h e m i d s t o f t h i s a l m o s t u n i ­ v e r s a l s h o r t a g e , w e h a v e d e e m e d i t b o t h u n r e a s o n a b l e a n d u n w i s e t o p u t o n a n e x h i b i t i o n o f p o l i t i c s a s u s u a l i n D a v i e C o u n t y a n d , t h e r e f o r e , h a v e r e f r a i n e d f r o m a s p e a k ­ i n g c a m p a i g n i n t h i s e l e c t i o n . C r i t i c i s m o f w h a t i s g o i n g o n m i g h t b e m i s c o n s t r u e d , h o w e v e r j u s t i t m i g h t b e . W e h a v e p l a c e d b e f o r e t h e v o t e r s o f D a v i e C o u n t y a t i c k e t c o m p o s e d o f g o o d , u p r i g h t ^ h o n o r a b l e , l a w - a b i d i n g m e n f o r a l l c o u n t y a n d d i s t r i c t o f ­ f i c e s , a n d a p p e a l t o t h e v o t e r s o f D a v i e C o u n t y t o g i v e t h e m t h e i r s u p p o r t a t t h e p o l l s , N o v e m b e r 3 , 1 9 4 2 . R E P U B L I C A N E X E C U T I V E C O M M I T T E E O F D A V I E C O U N T Y I 1H E ^ PO LITICAL ADVERTISEM EN T) V I S I T E F IR D ’S N E W S T O R E L O C A T E D. • * 4 3 0 - 4 3 2 N o r t h T r a d e S t r e e t V W I N S T O N - S A L E M , N . C (Next Door to Fred N. Day’s Jewelry Store) — T h r e e B ig F lo o r * — C row ded w ith N ew S easonable M ereh an d b e a t L ow est .Plriees B U Y A T E F I R D S A N D S A V E ! s O u r stocks a re a t all tim es as n e a r com plete a s th e m a rk et conditions w ill p erm it w ith a -lin e o f d ep en d ab le m erchandise to suit th e n eed s o f th e w h ole fam ily. O ld est N o LJqu NEW S Misses spent We ton Sale~~ Miss H days last lettsville. G. A. shades Thutsda FOR ment. C. L. Cordie Mocksvil Thos. C., spen looking Mr. a Mr. and ty Line, Wedne Mrs. spent s town wi Call. FOR Hampsh Mr. a several ville, V meeting Corp. statione spendin parents, mei. Dr. J. rived Sa with his County ed his 7 FOR with ins ■9 (sizec Orignal $4 50 J. R. of Adv visitors droppe Atto eral da tending Iina Me Mr. daught Miss C last w Salem. Mrs. for Col she we SRt. K ed at C A Ie Hendri Africa, long been p a son rix, of Mr. of R fine I who a Tnesd Swice their Pon real s~ TRY iific s visit Frank Mills, THE DATlE RECORD, UOCKSVILLE. N. C.. OCTOBER 28. 1942. IHE DAVIE RECORD. r , 1 9 4 1 , s e x i s t * a n 3 0 0 e i t h e r a l h a s u r w a r s h o r t - r , a n d h o r t a g e o r r i e d , g a s t o o s t u n i - s o n a b l e u s u a l i n a s p e a k * n s t r u e d , o r e t h e u p r i g h t , t r i c t o f - t o g i v e T E E r.t O ld est P a p e r In T h e C ounty N o L iq u o r, W in e , B e e r A ds N EW S A R O U N D T O W N . Misses Paye and Geneva Koontz spent Wednesday shopping in Wins­ ton Salem. Miss Helen Daniel spent several days last week with friends at Col- lettsvllle. G. A, Everhardt. who lives in shades of Pulton, was in town Thursday on business. FOR RENT—Furnished apart­ ment. Phone 134 , or apply to G. G. DANIEL. C. L. Clearv and daughter, Mrs. Cordie Garner, of Randleman, were Mocksville visitors Friday. Thos. L. Martin, of Sumter, S. C., spent several days last week looking after his farm near town. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Towell. and Mr. and Mrs. J; N. Smoot, of Coun­ ty Line, were Mocksvllle visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, of Brevard spent several days last week in town with her mother, Mrs. W. L. Cali. a n dFOR SALE — to Berk Hampshire pigs. J. FRANK HENDRlx- Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones spent several days last week at Charlotts- ville, Va , attending an R. E. A. meeting M o v e T o N e w H o m e Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham and children, who have been living on Church street, moved Monday in. to thPtr new home on Maple Ave , which they purchased recently from T. I Caudell. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve­ land Wellman, who occupied the Caudell house, have moved into the Bradley house, on Maple Ave. H a ll o w e e n C a r n iv a l TheSbady Grove School of Advance will hold its annual Hallowe'en Carnival Friday evening, October 30. After the crowning of the King and Queen of the Carnival, the high school classes will give etuota and plays. Other features of the entertainment will be a cake walk. Bingo, side shows, nnd a fish pond. Food will be served. PRIVATE ROBERT EUGENE VOGLER son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vogler. of Ad- army he was employed by the E. L Dupont squadron there. Before he entered the attached to the Air Corps Technical school ing at Keesler Field, Miss., he has been 15th. Stncecompleting his basic train- vance, was inducted into the army June de Nemoum & Co., at Martinsville, Va. Mrs. S. S. Short, who under­ went an operation at City Memor­ ial Hospital, Winston-Salem, on Saturday, is getting along nicely, her friends will be glt-d to learn. W ANTED—To buy a 12 inch band saw, bench saw and motor. W. J. ELLIS, Advance, R. 2 . Corp. GIeun Hammer, who is stationed at Charlestown, Mass., is spending a few days in town his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Ham­ mer. - Tbe William R. Davie school will have a Hallowe’en Carnival Satur- day evening, Oct. 31 st. Manyfortns of entertainment will be enjoymed and refreshments will be sold The public is cordially invited to come and enjoy the evening. Dr. J. W. Foster, of Chicago, ar­ rived Saturday to spend a few days with his father, B. J. Foster, near CountyLine. Mr. Foster celebrat­ ed his 75th birthday Saturday. FOR SALE— 10 Carat Gold Ring with Inslgna Jr. O. U. A. M. Size 9 (size can be changed.at small cost) Orignal price $18 50 will sell for $4 50 HARRY STROUD. J. R. Cornelison and Lewie Todd, of Advance, R. 1, were Mocksville visitors, one day - last week and dropped around to see us. Attorney B- G. Brock spent sev­ eral days last week in Charlotte at­ tending the Western North Caro Iina Methodist Conference. Mt. and Mrs. Vaden Alien and daughter Miss Lenora Dell, and Miss Catbryn Smith spent one day last week shopping in Winston- Salem. Mrs Kermit Smith left recently for Colorado Springs, Colo., where she went to join her bnsband, Staff Sgt. Kermit Smith, who is station­ ed at Camp Carson. A letter received from Bickett Hendrix, who is somewhere in Africa, says that he is getting a- Iong fine. Bickett has recently been promt ted to Sergeant. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A.. E. Hend­ rix, of Fulton township. 2 nd Lieut Joe Leagans, who has been stationed at Fort McLeltan, Ala., is spending several days with his mother, Mrs G. Leagans, near Cana, and other relatives here and in Raleigh. Joe will be stationed at Ft Benning, Ga., for some time. C. C. Craven, of the U. S. Navy, who bas been spending a 30 day furlough, with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs G. L. Craven, left last week for San Francisco, to report for duty. C. C. was one of the crew of the U. S S. Vinciunes, which was sunk In the Solomons on the night of Aug. 8th _ Craven was picked up after floating for about six bours in the Pacific. He went through enough harrowing experiences to fill a book. Here’s hoping C. C. will help to sink a few Jap ships in the near future. G e t N e w P a s to r s The Western North Carolina Methodist Conference, which met In Chailotte Mon­ day of last week, adjourned Friday.Davie gets two new pastors. Rev. A. L. Ayeock comes to the Mocksvilte Methodist Church, ftom GibsonviUe, and Rev. J. C. Gentry cornea to the Advance circuit suc­ ceeding Rev. P. L, Smith. The former pas­ tors in the county were returned. The Re­cord is glad to welcome the new pastors and former pastors. Rev H. C. Sprinkle bus beat supply pastor at the Mocksville cbatch since Rev. R. M. Hardee entered the Army as a Chaplain some time ago. H a llo w e ’e n P a r ly There will be a HaUowe’en party at Da­vie Academy Friday evening. Gamesand refreshments. Admission only 10 cents. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Swicegood, of R 4 , are the proud parents of a fine 11 pound-son, Jerry Foster, who arrived at the Harding Clinic Tuesday morning, Oct. 13th. Mrs. Swicegood and babe returned to their home Thursday. Poultry nutrition has become real science. EXCELSIOR POUL­ TRY FEEDS are made under scieu t ific supervision. We invite you to visit onr plant and laboratory Franklinville, N. C. The Randolph Mills, Inc. Miss Helen Daniel, a member of the Edny school faculty, near Al­ bemarle, who has been spend ing six weeks with her mother, while school was suspended to har­ vest the cotton crop, returned to her work Monday. W. W. Smith and H. J. Fry. of Harmony, R. a, were in town Thursday on there way home from Winston-Salem where they carried a load of tobacco. Mr. Smith sold 662 pounds which brought him £259 82 . His best.grade brought 49 c per pound. Corporal Elmer Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dunn, of Advance, R. 1, who is stationed at Camp HinniHng, Fla., spent last and part of this week with his parents. Mr. Dnnn has two brothers who are in the army, one at Camp Gordon, 111., and the other at Camp Ethan AUen, Vermont. F O R S H E R IF F *\r L . S. B O W D EN Honest and Dependable Your Vote and Inflnence Appreciated. (PoUdcal Adv.) NOTICE! I will make an application to thr Government of North Carolina' foe the Pardle of Duke Myers, on or after the 27 th day of October, 1942 Tboseopposlngor favoring same, wlil file with the parole Commiss- ioners of Raleigh, North Carolina, their objection or consent. This the 12 th day of October, 1942 , IDA MYERS NASH. P rin c e ss T h e a tre W ED N ESD A Y O N LY Geue AutnNu -BELLS OF CAPISTRANO" T H U R S D A Y Don Ameche-Joan Bennett in "GIRL TROUBLE" F R ID A Y Humphrey Bogart in -ACROSS THE PACIFIC" SA T U R D A Y Don “Red” Banry in “JESSE JAMES. Jr.” M O N D A Y -TAKE A LETTER, DARLING" Rozalind RnsseU-Frod McMurray T U E SD A Y -WHO IS HOiPE SCHUYLER" Shaila Ryan-Ricardo Cortez I N V E S T P art of Y o ur H ard -E arn ed M oney In PERM A N EN T PLEA SU RE A N E W or U SED PIA N O B ought H ere W ill G ive Y E A R S O F E N JO Y M EN T • A ll used P ianos R econ­ ed an d T uned. ♦* N ew B ench included F ree. », F ree D elivery. H U R R Y ! H U R R Y ! WHY NOT COME IN TO SEE US ON YOUR NEXT TRIP TO WINTON-SALEM? E very Instru m en t PR IC E D L O W -T e rm s if D esired - J e s s e G a B o w e n M u s ic C o m p a n y 2 1 7 W est F ifth S treet W inston-Salem , N. C .D ial 7 9 2 3 I S nT 1 T h e r i g h t t o g o v e r n o u r s e l v e s B R A V E A N D D E T E R M IN E D A m ericans le ft bloody fo o tp rin ts in the snow a t V al­ ley Forge, t» give us th e priceless rig h t to ru n o u r country as the m ajority o f us think it should be run. T oday, equally resolute;;' and courageous A m ericans are fighting to preserve idiat^hard- w on heritage— fo r them selves and . foi1- their children. T hey know th at in the A ids nations peo p le are m ere p u p p ets bow ing to the b ru tal w him s o f fanatical dictators. T h at’s w hy A m ericans are fighting. A n d , as they fight on to certain V ictory, they are in­ spired by an unshakable determ ination th at th is governm ent shall continue to be "o f the people, by th e people, and fo r the people.” T h e Southern R ailw ay System, because of. its strategic location, is playing a trem endously v ita l role in the transportation o f w ar m aterials a n d fighting m en. B u t it is doing m ore than th at. I t is-also help in g to keep th e w heels o f o u r natio n al life ro llin g in defense o f the hom e fro n t. It is grim ly b u t w illingly taking o n bur­ d en after burden— because it’s a rich privilege to serve th e natio n in $imes like these. W h en private autom obile travel began to be cuttm led by tire an d gasoline rationing—die k in d o f travel th a t norm ally accounts fo r m ore th an four-fifths o f all in ter-d ty travel— the railroads took o n d ie thankless job o f provid­ in g substitute transportation.* T h a tm e a n tm o re trains, m ore cars p er train, m ore locom otives, . crow ded stations, an d a thousand headaches! B u t the~job is being done— o n to p o f th e m ajor task o f handling hundreds o f thousands o f U ncle Sam’s soldiers, sailors an d m arines. W h en th e oil shortage developed in the eastern states, the railroads said th a t they could m ove 200,000 barrels a day to m eet th e em er­ gency. T hey are now m oving m ore th an 800,000 barrels a day. In d ie first eig h t m onths o f this year, the Southern R ailw ay S yston alone handled m ore th an 19,000,000 b arrels o f o il to the N o rd i an d East. T hese are sim ply exam ples o f h ow one rail­ road is doing its b it to p ro tect o u r w ay o f life; o u r heritage o f freedom ; o u r rig h t to govern ourselves. F rom this experience, a b etter S outhern R ail­ w ay System w ill em erge— m ore efficient an d m ore useful to the people it serves th an ever b efo re— because, even d u rin g these try in g tim es, w e are tak in g advantage o f e v e ^ o p p o r­ tu n ity to im prove o u r services, facilities an d m ethods; every o pportunity to p lan fo r a b etter tom orrow w hen A m ericans w ill continue to h o ld th eir heads h ig h as free m en, p ro u d in d ie know ledge th at th eir children, too, w ill enjoy th e blessings inherent in a natio n o f self-gov­ ern in g people. I h a t is w o rth fighting foe! ; £ k « c 4 r President. S O U T H E R N R A IL W A Y SY ST E M T H E S O U T H E R N S E R V E S T H B S O U T H B y R U B E G O L D B E R GL A L A P A L O O Z A — E very M an fo r H im self J I HURT tr IN A LITTLE SAME WITH THE LOCAL BOVS CALLED, NAB, STAB AN’ SRAB I’LL SNEAK IN AN’ KNOCK OFF A E U GOOD MEAU-LALA WON'T BE ABLE TO SPOT ME IN THIS OF EXTRA U I FARMHANDS .. LOOKS LIKE A CONVENTION OF I \ - HARPOON-THROWERS WTH A FEVI INVltfeD SWORD- .■ SWALLOWEftSr \ VINCENT. WHAT HAPPENED TO YOUR HAND? OUCH! W f•rtiI Jl v7?*.)L .j*.R */7/1'? Si/ V //41 ____ Frank Jay Marker Syndicate, IncJJ/j By G E N E BY RNESREG’LA R FELLERS— O ne-M an A rm y AFTER ALL. THERE ARE. ONUf TEN OR FIFTEEN MILUOH OF TME ENEWC AHO IF HE GETS AT THEM THERE WON'T BE. EHOOGU LEFT FOR THE REST Of ILU S A Y I n T W E N N Y -O N E . — -W ITH T H E S E . LONG PA N TS A N D T H IS MUSTACHE., I LOOK A T L E A S T P IF T V .' YOUR SON MRSk DOFFY, I BEU E V t - YOUtO BETTER EVERY TIME. > R E A P ABOUT TH’ ENEMY, IT M AK ES M6 MAD.1 I’M CONNA TAKE A CRACK AT THEM M Y SE U Fj HOME B y B O O D Y R O G ER SSPA R K Y W A T T S ' HOORAY/MY COSMIC KAY MACHINE 15 A SUCCESS/ IT SAVE THAT FUY SO MUCH ENKfiY HE FLEW RISHT THROUGH THAT CLOSEP WINPOWJ -ANPWHEM HE HIT THE STEEL VAULT IN THE PANK HEPUTA PENT INTO IT A FOOT PfiEP-PUT IT WAS TOO MUCH FORHIM-IT CKACkH? his HEAP/ WHAT/ AFTER I’VE WORKEP 00 LONS/ NEVER— NEVER TILL IVfi TRIEP IT OUT ON MAN U GOOP M0kNW<3, £|R-I’M WORKING MY WAY THEOUfiH C0U.63E--C0ULPI INTEREST YOU IN A MAGAZINE ? YOUP PErreR PEsreoypAr . MACHINE BWlTeETS YOU INTO SHO-NUFF HSOUPLE/ ISTATIC .Ta. .J t BANK t PO P— In th e F lesh! B y J . M ILLA R W A T T I CAKTT HELP BEIKlG LIKE GEORGE WASM1M&TOSJ— T H A T 'S W H O I A M S O VO il I? N A M E IS G EO RG E W ASH INGTON ! ! I M O PE V O O W ILL T R V T O B E LIKE GEO RO E WASHINGTON I LIKE W H O<7 LIKE H IM ! T ” *8*8 R A ISIN G K A N E— I fs N ot S atu rd ay N ight * By F R A N K W EB B CMON CMON * ©6 T I M // ■ ■ ■ ■ 7 U /lW P B icycleA ge SPORTING By LAN6 ARMSTRONG NDViCE AHP OiP-TlMERS n r n TTnrr I cvToa as* your hangnails!” OUSEHQLD ITS! 'When sponging a piece of dark woolen material use a sponging cloth made. of dark wool. • • • Keep sweet potatoes spread out so they will not touch if you don’t want them to become- soft and rotted. '• • • WlioIe cloves will answer the same purpose as moth balls when sprinkled through stored clothing. • • • A small quantity of nutmeg or mace gives a pleasing variation when added to scalloped fish or oysters. , B E T T E R B U YInsist ongenoineSt. Joseph lex IneanIi Aspirin, there’snonesurer, I ou lulcI"1 none rafer. none faster- I ASPIRIN It s the world s largest selleratlO*. Youcan’tbuy aspirin that can do more for you. so why pay more? 12 tablets 10/?, 36 tablets 20* 100 tablets 35«. Get St. Joseph Aspirin. Effects of ThoughtsThoughts are forces. Each cre­ ates of its kind. Each comes back laden with the effect that corre­ sponds to itself and of which it is the cause. How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly be­cause It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in­flamed bronchial mucous mem­branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of CieomUIsirai with the un­derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION forCouzhs, Chest Colds, Bnnchitit Living Poems I have always had a passion for ferries; to me they afford inimita­ ble, streaming, never-failing, liv­ ing poems.—Walt 1Whitman. G O O V ', T a s t i w Children Like This B etter Way To Take Cod Liver Oil/ Mothers!—children need the vital dements in Scotts Emulsion to help promote proper growth, strong bones, sound teeth! So give them good-tasting Scott’s Emtdsum daily —they’re sure to like it. Tones up syqtem. Contains natural A and D Vitamins. Buy today—all druggists, Ien nin iied Ig Haqi Dtebis % T r / S C O T T ' S I EMULSION Grdat Year-Round Tonic Happiness in Work Get your happiness out of your work or you will never know what real happiness is.—Elbert Hub* bard. ^ SNAPPY FACTS ABOUT RUBBER MiOOO separate rubber it« .Ilw weight* «f Meaa Iteew ran fro* fractions at an eence ta famdrads of povnrf*. Supported by old innex Idbes Kket have b e n . Mewed, native* of Benaxert Indin, rtayfatho w te n dIheHoiyGasgerBiverior weeks at IM N M in tfeetaptraefAsryrta oftdBabytonin 1900BX.or wben ttee Kemani M t their a tta ry roods In 402-29« BA. b 1941 89% el Ibe nUet cos* mated lathe IJ. S. came feaa lands that axe now In the bands of -the enemy at eat otf £tem U. S. «hip«. . of eO A s Mfaralrutfasei In th a n .8.Is In the tlras I k u j m c z p e a c e NineEa From O XyfAKE yo iV i of odds tern contain made rugs- ed—applique choice in handicraft. Pattern 423 c diagrams and n nine rugs; mat order to: Sewing Clr 82 Eighth Av Enclose 15 cover cost No................. Name...**.. A ddress...... Acid WbalJ When excess e rheartburn, «... medidnefl known Jike those In B very first trial ■bottle to as and doc \ Bell-- Chee ■ Everythin ful.—Goethe. th is cold* QUI UT Whenever the their chests, t mediately rub Musterolem cold relief yc Musterole suits because ordinary 4‘sal DoctorsandN irritant. Ithelp In upper bron ing easier, pr and tight, son to colds. Get IN 3 STREN Regularand • REEIEVE • irritation, Begintoi -w BRINC S' E LargeBottfeb ITIU 6000 DBW S McN- S30 Broad S' N E Q d v ertise£ 1 to modern today's NEWS the clothes you find oat about In this newspa SEHOLD a piece of dark I use a sponging Irk wool. I « Iatoes spread out Iouch if you don't Become soft and ■will answer the I moth balls when stored clothing. • Ity of nutmeg or leasing variation scalloped fish or B U Y !S t Joseph ASPIRIN fore for you, so why I 10c, 36 tablets 20*. I SL Joseph Aspirin. I Thoughts frees. Each cre- Sach comes back JlTect that corre- Iand of which it RgSieve iiiitis ■eves promp I to the seat of the foosen and expel i, and aid nature I raw, tender, In- l mucous mem- ruggist to sell you lsion with the un­lust like the way it lcough or you are ty back. JLSiO N IColds1 Bronchitis JPoems Iiad a passion for py afford inimita- pever-failing, by- Whitman. ^ 'S O V ' UHG- Like This Better Liver Oil/ I : . . . i Emulsion to help growth, strong h! So give them ■ a Emulsion daily like it. Tones up natural A and D ay—all druggists. Jed hy Many DoctouCOTTS JLSION arrRpundTbnic : in Work ness out of your never know what s.—Elbert Hub- FACTS ABOUT LUBBER !allocation pro- > rubber menu- t made dose to rubber Iteai** rheio lKimi ran I f an rcnce toMl, Iiimer tubes that Bsed, natives ol I r in the waters of fiver for weeks at I w ai no worry pads were can- Inpiro of Assyria MO B.C. or when their military eI B.C. be rubber ccn- Ame from lands » bands of the aU. S. ships. fell the natural J5. b In the tires fsrican cars. ■peace Inch THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Nine Easy-to-Do Rugs From Odds and Ends A/TAKE your own scatter rugs •I’ d of odds and ends. This pat­ tern contains nine different easily made rugs—braided—woven—tuft­ ed—appliqued or pieced—a wide choice in a popular American handicraft.• • * Pattern. 423 contains directions, charts, diagrams and necessary pattern pieces for nine rugs; m aterials required. Send your order to; Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept.82 Eighth Ave. New Tork Enclose 15 cents Cpltis one cent to cover cost of mailing) for Pattern No. . . . . . . ............. Name.......................*.*..........................*. Address...................................................... Acid Indigestion Whal many Doctors do for IiJ When excess stomach add caa9es gas, soar stomach or heartburn, doctors prescribe Uie fastest-acting medicines known for symtomatic relief—medicines like those In Bell-ans Tablets. No laxative. If your very first trial doesn't prove Bell-ans better, ietura - bottle to os and get doable poor money bade, 25c. Cheerful Beginning Everything beginning is cheer­ ful.—Goethe. GIVE YOUR CHILD this cold-relief used when Q N m n n s U TH C O UaWlienever the Quintaplets catch cold— their chests, throats and backs are im­mediately robbed with Musterole. So Musterole must be just about the BEST cold relief you can buy!Musterole gives such wonderful re* suits because it's MORE than just an ordinary "salve”. It's what so many p octors atid Nursescall a modem counter- irritant. Ithelps breakup Iocalcongestion in upper bronchial tracL makes breath* Ing.easier, promptly relieves coughing and tight, sore, aching chest muscles dueto colds. Get Musterole today! IN 3 STRENGTHS: Children's Mild, Regular and Extra Strragtin MUSTEROLE R A S H E S ’^ •RELIEVE the stinging itch—allay • irritation, and thus quicken Iwalmg Begin to use soothing Reahiol today*R E S IN O L . SjbtS and b»S tff RHEUMATISM I NEURITIS-LUMBAGO I M9NEILS MAGIC !REMEDY B R IN G S BLESSED RELIEF Larg(BottMtiitfMM)aIa-SiiuBSfe* iFlU BOIFII BRBfi IFHEI« IT U ll U m il,I (I Bill McNEIL DRUG CO. Inc.530 Braad Slraet—iactaoiwBto, Horldo «Oj rill I Sti Il M EW ID E A S H H d v e r t i s e m e n t s i n your sn id e I to m odern living. T hey b rin g yon today’. NEW S about th e food you eat and the clothes yon w ear. A nd th e place to find o n t about these n ew things is rig h t in this new spaper. ___________. BOMBS BURST ONCE (6 VGRANVILLE CHURCH 9 E WeMeUo SEfW ice Vq TBB STORY SO FAR: JeS CoMls jnd his wife, Lee, are already on their way to. Tierra Ubre when Jeff re* selves a note from Zora Mitchell warn* Ing them not to come. It Is too late to torn back, so Jeff decides not to ten Lee, who was opposed to their return­ ing to me tropics. She finally agfeed to go only after Jeff had persuaded her that me Job of chief engineer for a newly organised fruit company Is me chance of a lifetime. He nearly changed hit own mind about going after talking long distance to Jerry Mclmiis, a former associate of his In Tierra Libre, who told him that Zora Mitchell’s husband had been killed. It is Mitchell's Job that Jeff has been called to GlL They are docking now at Cabeza de Negro, Jeff thinking of Zora's note, "Don’t come." NOW CONTINUE WITH THE STORY CHAPTER H Don’t corrrfe! And here he was with Lee in the curve of his arm, Buddy and Chuck tugging at his trousers, with Tierra Libre rising up out of the morning sea, the buildings of Cabeza de Negro taking shape- His arm unconsciously- tightened about Lee. Long before they drew close enough to make out details of the sturdy new docks and receiving sheds they saw the motor launch cutting along the coast as though to intercept them. It, too, was head­ ed for the port, and at last Curt recognized the figure standing in the cockpit. He yanked off his hat to wave it wildly. “Jerry, you old muckle-head,” he shouted. “I might’ve known you’d come down to meet us.” “Yeh, got your wireless you were coming through Cabeza. Hiya, Curt. Hiya, Lee,” called the stocky man in the launch. “It’s good to see you folks again. Where^re the kids?” Curt and Lee each picked up a child and stood him on the broad rail. Buddy, from his new vantage point, piped up: “Mummy, what’s a muckle-head?” “A muckle-head, darling,” she an­ swered gravely, “is your Uncle Jer­ ry down in the little boat. See?” There was no opportunity for dal­ lying here. The launch drew away and by the time the Pisces warped up to the dock Jerry McInnis-Ieath- ered face, close-cropped hair, weather-stained clothes—was wait­ ing for them. A dockhand delivered a message from Senor Montaya on a company briefhead. The senor had been de­ layed in getting down river to meet them but would reach Cabeza in another hour or so. “That one of their river boats?" “Yep. They have two. But we can talk later, Curt.” Jerry scooped up the children, one in each arm. “Let’s find a more comfortable spot tor the wait. Lee, you’re looking great! If I didn’t know better I’d guess you were twenty. Hard to believe these are yours. Marta sends her love and can’t wait to see you.” Mclnnis, chuckling, nodded from Curt’s piled luggage to his own launch boy, and Uie mestizo imme­ diately took possession to stand guard. Then the Associated man led Uie way from the dock to the one main street of the town. There were signs of recent 'construction. The new company was booming the village. “That’s a good dock they’ve built,” Curt said. “I suppose Mitch­ ell did it?” “Sure.” Just the one word, and it sounded strange. Clipped and odd, for Mc­ lnnis. Curt threw his friend a side- Tong glance. “Looks like they’re really going it big here.” Associated Fruit Growers—where Curt and Mclnnis, fresh from M. I. T., had their first years of practical engineering — stretched along the north bank of the Rio Negro, a hundred kilometers or more of banana plantations in an almost unbroken line. These were fed by a narrow-gauge railroad, and there was one handling of fruit from farm pick-up platforms to conveyor belts at shipside. But the new Compania Agricola Tropical, south of the Negro, had more of a problem. It wasn’t pos­ sible to run a railroad through to the sea. Salt marshes lay between Uieir concession and the coast and made it necessary to handle fruit by rail from farm to river pdrt, and by steamer or lighters from there to Cabeza where ocean vessels could pick it up. Not so good, two han­ dlings of perishable fruit. Costly, too. And the delay and expense of hauling construction materials up river was sharp in Curt’s mind. “Well, here We are.” Mclnnis stopped before a small cantina, the facade a blinding, bil­ ious green in the raw sunshine. Mc­ lnnis put the boys down, led them inside. Lee and Curt followed. “It’s nearly lunch time,” Mclnnis remarked. “Shouldn’t the kids be fed, Lee? You know what the cook­ ing is like here, but we can proba­ bly get'canned soups.” Lee smiled. “I don’t need a brick wall to fall on me. Go ahead, you two. Have a drink. I know you have plenty, to talk over. I’ll drag out my rusty Spanish and get along.” The men turned to the deserted bar at the end of the room, mount­ ed uncomfortable stools and ordered gin rickeys. While the native bar­ tender mixed them nearby, Curt made conversation. “Jerry, it’ll cost so much to pro­ duce and ship fruit here that I don’t see how these people can hope to compete with Associated. Not without a subsidy, and Tierra Libre does not grant ,subsidies.” Mclnnis grunted. “Well, that’s their business.” “Of course," Curt mused on, “it’s a pretty slick hombre who could put anything over on Old Man Moore. I could give even money the Old Man figures they’ll go broke getting into production, then plans to bid in and take over the conces­ sion cheap. Maybe throw a bridge across the Negro and handle the fruit once from pick-up to the dock at Soledad.” Mclnnis grinned, but said noth­ ing. The bartender placed the drinks before them, then left to lend a hand in the kitchen lean-to. Alone now, and with a furtive glance to be sure Lee was occupied with the children, Curt pulled forth Zora Mitchell’s letter. He spread it open before the other, and his face was serious, his voice low. ' “Jerry, whafve I got into?” Mclnnis read the note, refolded it, slid it back to Curt. He frowned. He took a long pull at his drink. ' “All right, Jerry, out with it,” Curt spoke again. “What’s up?” “Well, Curt,” his friend said final­ ly, “my reason for coming down L “There’s nothing I can pnt a .fin­ ger. on,” to the coast to meet you wasn’t altogether social. But now I’m here, I have my doubts. There’s noth­ ing I can put a finger on.” He paused. “Come on, pal, we know each oth­ er’s first name. Spill it.” It came out slowly and in pieces. “Well, Curt1-I can’t help feeling there’s something fishy about your new outfit. They have more men on their payroll than we have, for instance, Americans as well as na­ tives, trying to get things set be­ fore the next rainy season. That’s a ll. right. But Soledad’s the only live spot—such as it is—within their range. You couldn’t call Cabeza a satisfactory place to liven a fellow up over a holiday. “So—well, damn it all, you’d ex­ pect that gang to come to Soledad once in a while. But no one ever does. The two Swedes and the Dutchman I told you about are the. only ones who ever get to Soledad, and that’s only on business, to super­ vise receipt of shipments. “And they don’t talk! We tried to get up a ball game with your people once. No go. It’s as though this Montaya was afraid his men’d spill something to our advantage. And that’s carrying the rivalry theme a bit far for this business and this country. I—well, you see how vague it is, only a feeling . . .” Curt reflected. He pushed his glass around in circles on the Jbar. “Ever get over ,to the new plant­ ing yourself?” “No,” grinned Mclnnis. “That wouldn’t be etiquette. The Old Man paid them a courtesy visit once, but we’re rival outfits. If I went over they’d think it snooping. AU the dope I’ve had on them is picked up from natives. You know how stuff gets around. “And that leads right into what I reaUy came down here for It was especially to—uhr warn you. But, he held up his hand, “don’t ask me against what. I don’t know. TTiat note from Zora Mitchell—I’d talk to her as soon as I could. Sounds like she knows something.” He held an uncomfortable silence for a moment. Then:’ “I got hold of a rumor after you caUed me several days ago. There’s no evidence, mind you, and it was too late to stop you by cable. WeU1 the natives working for me have their own ideas about MitcheU’s death. They say it was no native did the job, but a couple of white men. But Curt,” he expostulated, “you know no white man would hack a guy to pieces the way Mitch was found.” Curt thought this out. “Huh, unless it was to hide the fact that it was a white man’s kill-, ing. And suppose it was a white man, Jerry, or a couple of them? So what? Old Mitch knew his job, but he certainly piled up enemies. You and I know that well enough. He made engineers out of us, first job out of college, but we got plenty bruised in the process. Men with less sense of humor than we have can’t take the treatment he dished out.” Curt pulled at his drink reflective­ ly. ‘•You didn’t give ine any details,” he mentioned after another mo­ ment. “There aren’t many. A track­ walker found him early in the morn­ ing—fortunately before the buzzards did. Let’s see, the 11th, it was. About a kilometer outside of Tem- pujo, in a ditch by the track. The damn zopilotes were wheeling over­ head, so he got the section handcar, loaded the body onto it—” “The Ilth?” interrupted Curt. “That’s the date of their letter to me! They didn’t waste any time. Wonder how they picked a man so quickly?” “Well, the date’s correct. I re­ member because we had an early evening dinner-dance oh the Tekla at Soledad the night before Mitch was found. And the Tekla pulled out for Cristobal about 9:00 p. m. on the 10 th.” “It did!” exclaimed Curt softly. He looked at Mclnnis. “Their let­ ter to me was dated the 11th, but air-mailed from Cristobal on the 12th. Didn’t notice that discrepan­ cy at first. When I finally did, I fig­ ured the letter either made a plane to the Canal Zone, or was misdated in error.” “We have no air service to Pana­ ma from Soledad—direct. Course, it’s less than two hours by air to the Zone, but I doubt they’d make the flight just for a letter. Any­ way, I know a messenger from Tem- pujo brought mail to the Tekla just before it sailed. Came as our party, was breaking up and going ashore.” “Then the chances are the letter to me, dated the 11th, was put aboard the Tekla which sailed the 10th. Actually mailed before Mitch was found murdered. Right?” “By God, Curt, that’s so!” Mc­ lnnis brought his palm down on the bar. “Mitch was killed some time after dark on the IOth and discov­ ered early on the 11th.” “Meanwhile . . . ” Curt fell silent, then looked Up keenly. “The two Swedes are white men.” Mclnnis frowned. “And there are plenty more white men where you’re going. No, Curt, the Swedes are not what we’d want for bosom pals, but we’ve no right to jump to con­ clusions. Besides,” he dropped the scowl and grinned, “I did some checking up myself. Had my motor boy ask questions here .and there. The Swede made the run from Tem- pujo to San Alejo late that after­ noon, while Mitch was staying in Tempujo overnight.” Another silence fell between them. Then Curt spoke harshly. “Jerry, there’s more here than meets the eye. If Mitch’s killing was a grudge payment, then, Tierra Libre being what it is, there’s lit­ tle we can do about it. Nothing, in fact. And there’s nothing for me to worry about. I don’t make ene­ mies like Mitch did. But if there’s more behind it . ., .” Mclnnis heaved a sigh. “Curt, be careful! Don’t mount any white charger over Mitch. He asked for it He’s been asking for it for years. And you’ve got Lee and the kids here now. But if—well, I don’t have to say it, but if you find you’re in a. spot, call on me.” They downed the last of their drinks and swiveled to face the robm. But before rejoining Lee Curt brought up another matter. “By the way,” he said slowly, studying his friend’s face, “I saw a destroyer headed for Soledad this morning. American, I suppose— looked like ours. Any particular reason for it?” “No. The country’s quiet as a church meeting. Dr. Arecas only one step removed from being a dic­ tator, sure, but a good one. Seem, to be what the people n*ed, they’re satisfied. He’s solidly entrenched, too, there’s no opposition to speak of. B ut.. . .” He paused. “Well?” “Well, we had a Navy visit only a couple of weeks ago, and they cer tainly aren’t scheduled to stop in again so soon.” He added, in a puz­ zled tone, “Funny I didn’t see the ship as I came down the coast.” “You were pretty low in the wa­ ter and they were some distance off.” “Huh. Well . . .” He shrugged. They started across the room to rejoin -Lee and the boys. Mclnnis dug his fingers into Curt’s arm. " “See Zora Mitchell, Curt, first thing you get to San Alejo. But only to find out’ if you have anything personal to guard against,” 'he said insistently. “Don’t borrow trouble. You’re a family man now. What’s more, the family’s right here with you.” “Yeh, I see what you mean,” Curt answered • dryly,: his eyes oh La* and the children. {TO BE CONTINUED) FIRST-AID to the AILING HOUSE Sy ROGER A WHITMAN GUTTERS SHOULD BE KEPT CLEAR OF DEAD LEAVES THIS is the time of year when roof gutters become clogged with dead leaves, and leaders may be so filled with them that in a heavy rain there may be trouble from flooding. When gutters overflow, water runs down the side of the house and may soak through to the inside. The clogging of lead­ ers from this cause can be stopped by putting a wire strainer in each inlet, but this, of course, does not stop the clogging of the gutters. One of the frequent chores for a home ‘owner is the clearing out of the ac­ cumulation. When gutters are sus­ pended from the edges of a roof, this trouble can be avoided by cov­ ering them with long strips of in­ sect screening. 'These strips should be sufficiently wide to cover the gut­ ter for from some distance up the roof to its outer edge. The roof edge of a strip can be shoved un­ der the exposed ends of shingles of the second or third course, with the outer edge secured by being bent over the outer edge of the gutter, and preferably held by an occasion­ al spot of solder. This idea will work only when the screening is at enough of slant for leaves to slide off. The kind of screening used de­ pends on the metal of which the gut­ ter is made. For copper gutters and leaders the screening must be of copper or bronze, and galvanized screening when gutters and leaders a re' galvanized. Corrosion will be inevitable when these dissimilar metals are in contact with each other. ’ Attic Ventilation Question: I have a two-story square house, with a low attic that I use for storage. There are no louvres or ventilators in it. Would it be safe to use moth flakes on I stored articles? Or would the bot- 1 tled-up heat on warm days consti- j tute a fire hazard? I intend to in­ stall louvres soon. Would one on ' each side be sufficient to get rid of , summer heat, or would one louvre , and a fan be more practical? Answer: Vapors from moth flakes are not inflammable, and you need not worry about a possible fire haz­ ard. For best results, I should pre­ fer to ventilate the attic with a. full- sized attic fan, blowing through a large opening. This would not tMy cool the attic, but removes heat from the entire house. Care of Furs Question: I am a furrier. Can you tell me of some composition for cleaning furs? What I am now using is not satisfactory. Where can I get some Black dye for touching up spots? Answer: Your letter indicates that you, have very little knowledge of the care and handling of furs. You should be warned that without a full knowledge you will be taking chances ruining furs sent to you for treatment, and lay yourself open to heavy damage suits. If you cannot serve an apprenticeship yourself," you should not go into the business without the assistance of someone who is well trained. Rusted Door-Knobs Question: We have moved into an old house in which the door-knobs are badly rusted, and.the doorknob plates are tarnished and scratched. The locks are otherwise satisfacto­ ry. Is there a -way to touch up the plates and to replace only the knobs? Answer: It is doubtful if you could get knobs and plates of the same de­ signs and sizes. Your best plan would be to take them off and to have them cleaned and replated; plating with brass would be cheap­ est. You can get the name and ad­ dress of a plating shop from a ga­ rage. Dnited Linoleum Question: In replacing our old kitchen range we find the linoleum badly dented by the old range. How can these dents be taken out? Answer: The best thing to do with your dented linoleum is to have a new piece set in. A good linoleum layer should be able to do this so that the patch will not be noticed. If you ‘cannot obtain a piece that matches, a contrasting paiiel would look all right. Another suggestion is to get a separate linoleum mat and lay that under the new stove over the old piece. The edges should have a metal binding. Cork Insulation Question: I can get a considerable quantity of broken cork, which it is my idea to place between the joists in the attic. Would this make good insulation? - . Answer: If it is in chunks of vary­ ing sizes, it will not-be so good. But if ground into something larger than powder, it should be very satisfac­ tory. It should not be attractive to insects. Blackened Bricks . Question: Through continued use of our fireplace, the inside bricks have 'been burned black in spots and this is very unsightly. What can you suggest to permanently remove these spots? Answer: Complete removal may not be possible, for the soot has set­ tled deep into all the roughnesses of the.brick. Your best chance is to scrub with a thin paste of a scour­ ing powder moistened with water, following with ample rinsing.. Start by getting off all that will come with a stiff, dry brush. PATTERNS SEWING I l CIRCLE m \17E A R the jumper with your * ’ favorite blouses and sweaters and you have a dress for class- roorri, office or home. Add the jacket and you complete a • suit which will be smartness itself and which will be warm enough to wear into late fall. The jumper is cut on slimming princess lines— the jacket is an adaptable cardi­ gan style with which you can wear all types of accessories. • * * Pattern No. 8243 Is in sizes 12. 14. 16. 18 and 20. Size 14 jumper takes 2% yards 89-inch material, short or long sleeve jacket IYo yards. Ensemble with long sleeve jacket* 3ft yards 54-inch material. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.Room 1116 211 West Wacker Dr. Chicago . tEnclose 20 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern N o ........................Size............. Name ........................ Address ................................................... MOROUNE Thought of Sorrow Sorrows remembered sweeten present joy.—Poliak. L Don’t Wait for Constipation to Hit! \ W hat do you do when constipa­ tion comes? Do you rush to the medicine cabinet for an emer­ gency cathartic? And then—have to do it all over again next time. K yours is the common kind of constipation due to lack of "bulk" in th e diet, ’here's won­derful news! There's a better way of treating your constipation. A way th a t prevents it—by correct­ing th e c a u se ! S ta r t e a tin g KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN regu­ larly. AUi-BRAN corrects the cause by supplying the "bulk food'* you need. Enjoy this crisp, crunchy cerealdaily.drinkplenty of water, and h it constipation before it hits you! ALL-BRAN Is made by Kellogg's in Battle Creek. If your condition is not helped by this simple treatm ent, see a doctor. F in d th e S crap to • • E lim inate th e Ja p S C O L D S q u ic k c y 6 6 6 LIQ U ID TABLRTS SA LV E , NOSE DROPS \ COUOH DROPS'- CareW Ith Possessloas He who has many vineyards has many cares* 0 CBuys you the M S t they’re *»* third thinner. DOUBUOC SINGtE EDGC Manufactured end guaranteed by FEDEtAt IAZOI SlADE CO.* NEW YOM M MERCHANDISi Must Be GOOD to be . ^nsistentj^Advertised] I BUY ADVERTISED G O O D S I th e davie Record, m ocksville, n. c.. O ctober 28. 1942 I I I T O T H E I j V O T E R S I O F D A V lE C O U N T Y ii I a m t h e R e p u b l i c a n c a n d i d a t e f o r S h e r r i f f o f D a v i e C o u n t y , a n d £ w o u l d a p p r e c i a t e t h e s u p p o r t o f | a l l v o t e r s i n t h e c o u n t y , r e g a r d l e s s f5 o f p a r t y a f f i l i a t i o n s . I f e l e c t e d , I | p l e d g e m y s e l f t o d i s c h a r g e t h e d u - £ t i e s o f t h e o f f i c e o f s h e r i f f c o n - £ Sk ^ s c i e n t i o u s l y , w i t h o u t f e a r o r f a ­ v o r i t i s m . F R A N K V O G L E R . (Political Advertisement) R O B E R T S O N ’S P R O V E N F E R T I L I Z E R S • «S ee Y our R obertson A gent In Y our C om m unity For Y our F all Fertilizer. W e H ave A L arg e A n d C om plete S tock O n H and A t O u r M ocksville W arehouse.I It Is P ut U p In C otton Bags. S a m S to n e s tr e e t S o m e M o n e y S a y e r s . M e n 's C o a t s . . . $ 2 . 9 8 U p B o y 's C o a t s . . $ 1 . 9 8 U p M e n 's P a n t s . . $ 1 . 9 8 U p M en fSl W o m e n tS a n d C h ild re n tS S W E A T E R S O S J C U p Big L ine O veralls, M en’s an d B oys W ork an d D ress Shirts. B i g S t o c k R e d G o o s e S h o e s W e C an S ave Y ou M oney O n Shoes. O vershoes, 5 0 P air G aloshes sizes 3 to 3 1 -2 , , $ 1.25 V alue 2 I 2 Ibs Q u ilt C otton . . . . SH E E T IN G 3 8 1 -2 Inches W ide 36-Inch O uting 25c S alt, 5c V alueT h ree Boxes Snuff T ablets, 5c V alue . . S w eet P otatoes 2 5 c P eck, 9 5 c B ushel S ee U s F or A nything Y ou W an t. We Can Save You Money. O n e Saw m ill, n n e T racto r w ith R u b b er Tires, o n e 6-foot C om bine, fou r M ules, tw o M ares, tw o horse-draw n DUc H arrow s, one T racto r H arrow , o n e 3-D isc Plow , one C ull P acker, one 2-H orsc W agon. W e A re L ocated. In T h e J . T . A ngell S to re B uilding A nd T h e W . L. C all S to re Building. uY O U R S F O R B A R G A IN S” J . F r a n k H e n d r i x Call B uilding N . M ain stre e t A ngell B uilding B u y W a r B o n d s A n d S t a m p s T o T h eiV o ters of D avie C ounty.D A V I E B R I C K C O M P A N Y DEALERS IN B R IC K a n d SA N D W O O D a n il C O A L Da; Phone 194 - Night Fhone 119 Mocksville, N. C. As the Democratic nominee for the 1943 House of Representatives, I ask the people throughout Davie County, regardless of party lines, to vote for me. I do not ask this office simply for tbe.bonor of it, although I would consider it an honor. I ask it in order that I may be given an oppor tunity to serve my county and State, in this time of emergency, when every American citizen can best serve hislGodjby placing his all upon the altar of service to bis country. If elected, I promise that the principles of the Golden Rule, which I have preached and tried to practice .for a half century, will preval1 in all my activities pertaining to the discharge of the duties of the office. With full appreciation of youi support. I ,am Most sincerely your servant, H. C. SPRINKLE. (Political Advertisement) I N O T I C E ! I n C o - O p e r a t i n g W i t h T h e O f f i c e O f D e f e n e e T r a n s p o r t a t i o n A F T E R O c to b e r 2 4 , 1 9 4 2 W e W i U N o t D e l i v e r L E S S T H A N 1J2 T o n o f C o a l o r $3 . 0 0 L o a d o f W o o d D avie B rick & C oal C o. P ho ne 194 M ocksville, N. C. W e A re R eady T o Do C otton G inning O u r W o r k Is A s G o o d A s T b e B e s t I W e G i v e Y o u P r o m p t S e r v i c e I I H ighest M ark et P rices P aid F o r | Y o u r C o tto n | J. P . G reen M illing C o .] J . F. N A Y LO R , M anager g N e o rD e p o I t ' M ocksville, N. C. =E N o tic e T o C r e d ito r s Having qualified as administrator of the estate of J. H Seamon. de­ ceased, notice ia hereby given to all persona holding claims against the estate of said deceased, to present the same to the undersigned, prop­ erly verified, on or before the 12 th day of October, 1943, or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please call upon the .undersigned and make settlement' promptly. This October 12.1942. W. S SEAMON. Admr of J. H. Seamon, doceaaed. . m Mocksville. N C.. Route 4. A; T, GRANT, Attorney. SWAT THE JAPS WITH JUNK. C O T T O N ! C O T T O N ! E . P i e r c e F o s t e r N.B uyers an d G in n er O f C otton _ . Mocksville, N. C Pbone 89 Near Sanford Motor Co. If Its C otton, S ee F oster W alk er's F u n eral H o m e A M B U L A N C E P h o n e 4 8 M ocksville, N . C .V IC T O R Y B U Y UNITED STA TE S PW A R B O N D S AND . S T A M P S M ealan dying Cst A s M as [ Freedoms. Iheteastw eam de hen at home Ia to tag War Bonds—10% for War Bends, every pay day. T h e D a v i e R e c o r d H as B een P ublished Since 1 8 9 9 4 3 Y e a r s O d iers h av e com e an d g o n e-y o u r coun ty n ew sp ap er k eep s going. S om etim es it h as seem ed h ard to m ak e "buckle an d tongue” m e et b u t soon th e su n shines an d ag ain w e m arch on. O u r faith fu l subscribers, m o st o f w hom p ay prom ptly, give us co urage a n d ab iding faith in o u r fellow m an. If y o u r n eigh bo r is n o t tak in g T h e R eco rd tell him to sub scrib e. T h e price h as n o t ad vanced , b u t con­ tin ues th e sam e, $ 1 .0 0 p e r y ear. W h e n Y o u C o m e T o T o w n M a k e O u r O f f i c e Y o u r H e a d q u a r t e r s . W e A r e A l w a y s G l a d T o S e e Y o u . Y o u r s o n w h o i s i n t h e A r m y f w i l l e n j o y r e a d i n g T h e R e c o r d . J u s t l i k e a l e t t e r f r o m h o m e . T h e c o s t i s o n l y 2 c . p e r w e e k . S e n d u s h i s a d d r e s s . . L E T U S D O I I Y O U R JO B PR IN TIN G j T h e R eco rd is only $ 1 .0 0 .’ W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r E N V E L O P E S , L E T T E R H E A D S , S T A T E M E N T S , P O S T E R S , B I U H E A D S , P A C K E T H E A D S , E t c . P a t r o n i z e y o u r h o m e n e w s p a p e r a n d t h e r e b y h e l p b u i l d u p y o u r % ' / } h o m e t o w n a n d c o u n t y .____________’ I T H E D A V I E R E C O R D r-i ^ k i 23234823485323482348482353482348234848235323235348235353532353