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11-NovemberT h e D av ie R e c o rd DAVIE COUNTY’S ODDEST N E W SPA PER -TH E PAPER THE PEO PDE READ “HERE SHALL Tlffi PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XLIV.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4 . «942 NUMBER 16 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was HappeaiDg In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Nov. 5, 1919) Lint cotton is 37 cents. Practically all of the free schools in the county opened Moaday. Jas F. Mason and P. I. Roberts of Harmony, R. I, were in town Friday on business. J. B. Parks, who sells real estate around HaTmony, was in town last Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker and children spent Friday in Winston- Salem shopping. Miss Ila Aaron, ot Fork Church, spent several days in town the past week with relatives. Mrs. B F. Hooper left Sunday for Norfolk, where she will spend the winter with her sister. Miss Ossie Allison returned Fri day from a short visit to her sister in Winston Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tilley and children returned Monday from a few days visit to Hendersonville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, of Salisbury, spent Sunday in town with relatives. Mrs. A. F. Duckett,'of Raleigh, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Clement. . Prof. and Mrs. Frank Richard son have taken rooms with T. M. Young, and moved Saturday morn ing. Dr. and Mrs R P. Anderson re turned Friday from a two weeks visit to Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia. Miss Viola Brown, of Charlotte, who has been spending two weeks here with her parents, returned home Sunday. A series of meetings are. In pro gress at the Presbyterian Church this week. Dr. Thomas McCon nell, ol Greensboro, is assisting the pastor. J. S. Ratledge, of Calahaln, sold 74 2 pounds of tobacco Monday, which brought him $6 0 5 .7 5. T1»e best grades brought 9 4 and 9 7 c. J. H. Saunders, of La Mesa, N. M., arrived here Sunday to spend a few weeks with relatives and old friends. Mt. Saunders went west ten years ago, and this is his first trip back. Mrs. J. D. Frost went to States ville Thursday where she will stop a week with relatives and friends. While away she will attend two re unions of the Stikeleather family - one at Statesville and the other at Olin. Miss Louise Smith entertained a- bout twenty of her young triends at a Hallowe’en party Friday even. ' ing. Those present report a ds. lightful time. Mrs. W. L Call returned Thurs day from a short visit to her father in Winston Salem, who has been ill for many months. He is some what improved. Miss Cthel Monroe, a registered nurse of New York, who served with the American Red Cross in France during the war, spoke to an audience in the Methodist church Monday afternoon. The following seventh grade pu- pils made the honor roll last week: lake Meroney, Andrew Yates. L. G. Horn, Jr , Robert Crotts, John Nail Waters, Herman Ijames, Bon nie Dwiggins. Dorothy Meroney, Fern Cbappel, Lonise Smith. Vir ginia Carter, Mary Belle Jones, An nie Holthouser, Ella Summers. Lonnie Richardson, of. Calahaln, carried 5 74 pounds of tobacco to Winston Salem last week which brought him $4 6 1 .4 7 , an overage of 8 0 cents per poundf This was extra good tobacco. Bringing Men to Qnrist Rev. Walter E. benhour. Hiddenite. N. C “And he brought him to Jesus.’ John, 1:4 2 . Our text has reference to An drew, who was one of the twelve disciples chosen by our Lord Jesus Christ, when He instructed and sent forth to preach the Gospel and perform miracles. Andrew, hav ing found Christ through the prea. ching of John, or by John seeing Jesus and declaring Him to be the Lamb of God unto Andrew, went forth and told his brothei Simon a- bnut Him And our text saygthat “ He brought him to Jelus.” And on know that SimonPeterbecame one of the most outstanding of the twelve disciples and one of the most wonderful men the world has ever known. He was a mighty preacher of righteousness, and in spired of God became one of the writers of the New Testament. On ly God knows the vast multitude of souls that have found Christ precious to their souls across the centuries through the preaching, writing and life of Saint Peter. Although Andrew wrote no book and was not by any means the out. standing man that Peter was, nor bas there been so much said about him as there bas of his brother, yet “ he brought him to Jesus.” Praise God tarever. No doubt some of the most wonderful saints of all ages of the world have been those who didn’t tower high among men. They lived quietly, worked faith fully, prayed earnestly, kept true and faithful to th . Lord Jesus Christ, and won souls. Maybe their names scarcely reached beyond their neighborhood.' Many of them were never heard of through the news papers. But they were godly, wiel ded a good influence, won souls to Christ, lived out their little day, quietly and peacefully passed away to be with Jesusand to receive their glorious reward, their lives living after them to bless manksnd We shall see them some glorious day and rejoice together forever. Andrew brought his brother to Jesus. Only the God of heaven knows what that has meant to the world. Maybe millions and mill- l|ons of souls will be found in hea. ven because of this one act of An drew. And I think Andrew will share in the reward along with Pe ter. How glorious it is and stiall be forever! Think of being in hea ven-beautiful, wonderful heaven, where there is no more suffering! sorrow, trouble, disappointment, sickness, weeping, seoaration from loved ones, and where there is no more death. Won’t it he worth ail that it costs us, and millions of times more? Surely. Sudpose Andrew had refused to accept Jesus, and had refused to follow Him, and hadjnfluenoed his brother Simon to live in sin and wickedness, and reject Christ, can you imagine what that might have meant to the world? In the first place I! wonld have meant that An drew and Simon Peter would have failed to get to heaven, and would have lost their souls in a devil’s hell, and perhaps millions of those whom their lives and influence have won to Christ might have been for ever lost. Think of it! I tell you when you live in sin and wicked ness you shall not only lose your soul, but vou may be the means, directly or indirectly, of causing many others to be lost. Here is a quotation from the Word of God I want yon to remember and never forget-. “One stnner destroyeth much good/’ (Eccl. 9 :18.) Now if you are a sinner just think of the good you may be destroying. You are not only destroying the gbod in your own life, but vou may be help ing to destroy the good in the lives of many people. Your influence may reach out and out and curse hundreds and thousands of people. What a wonderful, wonderful thing it is to bring men to Christ! Nothing equals it. God is so pleas, ed with it that He will count us as one of His jewels some glorious day when He comes for us. Andrew brought his brother to Jesus. May be you have a brother or sister you can lead to Christ for salvation, Perhaps you have a son or daugh. er, a friend or neighbor, or a fath. er or mother, or even a sweetheart, you might lead to Christ. This is so much better than to lead them astray, or to let tJietn go astray in to sin and wickedness and never try to bring them to Jesus. The devil will curse and blight their lives and damn their-souls in hell if they go on in sin till death; but if you willjbring them to Christ He can and will saye them forever, and make them a marvelous blessing to the world. Tty it. Be a soul winner. * WPBTaUore The Magazine of Wall Street:— Washington writers are reluctant to say so publicly, but many of us are convinced the nation’s entire economy must come to be dominat ed by the military unless WPB rea soning and acting become more rea listic. WPB production thinking con tinues to be hedged in by considera tions wholly incompatible with to tal war. Donald Nelson still thinks in terms of balanced production. Current events indict that as im practicable. Despite all the theory and logic of Washington planners, two facts emerge as indisputable; (1) there just aren’t enough raw materials for balanced production; (2 ) raw materials must be channeled to the spots where most needed for war production WPB has failed miserably in raw materials allocations. That’s why war plants are slowing, closing to day. Possibly it’s not yet too late for WPB to redistribute raw mater ials on a basis of war needs. That remains to be demonstrated. B it unless demonstrated without delay, the military must almost certainly be given limitless control over the nation’s productive economy in its entirety. Davie LadyGets Divorce Mrs. Sara Hodges Eliot, native of Jerusalem township, and daugh ter of Mrs. J. D Hodges, of Mocks- ville, R. 4 , has obtained a divorce from her husband, Major George Eliot, one of the nation’s outstand ing military analysts and authors, at Reno Nevada. She charged ex treme mental cruelty. B u u W itU WAH BDlVDS The “Stovepipe,” as die 6O-1 meter trench mortar is commi .known, is used by our infantry close-in fighting. It fires a 2.4-pound shell at the rate of about minute. £ The mortar fires 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,! joining together, can buy many 0 1 these effective' weapons for use of our Army. Investing at least ten per cent of your income In War Bmids every payday will do the job! CM oa the firing Une on the homeiftont . . . join the “Ten Percent Chib.”V. S. Trutury Dtpirtmmt Take The Cake Statesville Landmark. A Baltimore citizen noting that the government was in dire need of some five hundred thousand or more typewriters for the armed ser vices, hung his practically new ma chine under his arm and went to the nearest Army post, but its cum mander claimed he could not ac cept it. He was equally unsuccess ful in getting any of the several dealers who are acting as agents for the government to accept the donation, They couldn’t even buy it without paying the schedule price, else they might get into a peck of trouble with official Wash ington; Comes a Minnesota industrialist offering to give all his war profits to the government, ding. There is no legal machinery under which these dollars can be accepted, and to ask Congress to pass a law right now would mean that the members would have to turn the matter over in thair minds for days, trying to figure out how their action on the matter would affect the next election In' the meantime the Stillwater man might change his mind. And there is the further confus ing fact that even if his profits were accepted, he might have to pay taxes on bis earnings, even when the government had them all in its till. Red tape is funny that way. Many sins are committed in its name, and some of them are all but tragic. But these two cases take the cake. Little Stingers. Down To 3 5 Miles The Charlotte Observer:— Whatever may be the several motor car speed laws in the indivi- dual states of the nation, the new Federal regulations that 35 miles per -hour will be the national limit will transcend all of them, and be come the universal guage for the whole nation. And enforcement will be up to the police forces of th state, and their cities, towns and rural units. This is a wise provision for the conservation of rubber and requires uniform and impartial enforcement, without let or hindrance or any sort of mitigating excuses. To that end, the enforcing au thorities will need all the help they can get from private citizens whose duty it is, in the national interest, to co-operate on their individual part with this Federal order, and then to report any infraction or of fense that they observe and can substantiate. From The Yellow Jacket A negro women we know savs she calls her husband “Airplane,” be cause he’s no good on earth. Your profession of loyalty to the New Deal is more or less a confes sion of your loyalty to Communism. Naturally the New Deal is now fueling the people—it has been fool ing the pleople right along. “Seeing is believing,” says.an motto, but that doesn’t apply to seeing some of our political candi dates. We commend FDR on his die turn to the War Bosses to stop their fussing and get down to the busi ness of winning the war. We commend FDR on his dic tum to the War Bosses to stop their Nothing did- ^fussiog and get down to the busi. ness of winning the war. Some of the wiser beads advo cated preparing for war in time of peace but it wasn’t done and now look what a mell of a hess we are in. Is politics adjourned? Well, fot an answer take a look at or into the political cesspool up in New York. There has been too much coat ing of bad news for the people thus far in the war The people want to know the truth. Synthetic rubber seems to be a mysterious substance that every body knows how to make but no body makes any of it. It is worthy of note that those Nazi spies voluntarily signed a do cumeiit praising the f lrness of the trial. They knew they deserved death and they got just that. With the shortage of tires and gasoline more and more acute, a lot of people are learning that legs are good for something rather than dancing and high kickitig. The greatest blunder the New Deal ever made was when it at tempted to stick the stamp of re soectability on a bottle of booze by “legalizing” liquor. W orker and Farmer In the long run, public presure will force the adoption of a reaj anti-inflation program. And that program will involve strict ceilings on the wages of labor as well as the profit of industry and the income of farmers. "" ~ There has been much senseless talk about farm prices being pri- marly responsible for the high cost of living. Farmers are not asking for favor ed treatment. Thev are asking, in stead, f o r equitable treatment They are pointing out that the' far mers can’t be limited and perhaps reduced, the wages received oy la bor must be given the same treat ment. There is far less "excess purcbas ing power” on the farip than in la bor circles. The greatest ‘ pressure in favor of inflation today is the billions of dollars in record wages which labor is receiving. And all the argument In the world can’t off. set that fact—Union Republican Not Good Publicity The Daily Oklahoman: . It cannot be said that our coun try has fully realized the tragic seriousoess of the war until approv al is withheld from certain tawdry publicity efforts made in war bond sales, featuring the payment of $5 ,- 0 0 0 or $2 5 ,0 0 0 for the privilege of kissing a movie actress. This drags a patriotic cause down to the cheapness of mere publicity, seeking, and it is something the country can well do without. The spectacle certainly doesn’t build morale in the minds of the general public. A D S For S A L E IN O U R N E X T IS S U F ★ ★ W A a t y o u B n f W ith WAfl BDNDSt Batbad wire used by Uncla Sam’s fighting forces is vsstiy different from that used on American farms. Army and Marins barbed wire is much heavier and the barbs, about three. indies in length, are mors vicious than ordinary barbed wire. I TbeMarineCorpspays fifty esdts for each twdve yards, or M feet ief this specially manufactured barbed wire. The Army and Marine Cbqps needs thousands upon thousands Iof feet for defensive warfare. Ydtr purchase of War Bonds and Stamps will insure sufficient quantity for their needs. Invest at least ten percent of your wages In War Bonds every , pay day. j V. S. Trmmrj DtpmtmfUt Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Soldier boy carrying paper bag and leading pretty girl around the square—Miss Sarah Meroney read ing tetter from a friend—Leslie Daniel discussing the coffee situa tion—Miss Elizabeth Ward sitting in parked auto laughing like her heart wonld break—Mrs. Joe Gra ham walking down street carrying potted plants- Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones !raving tor the mountains on a cold, frosty morning—Joe Fere- bee coming out of hardware store —Miss Lonise Latham and f tend waiting on bus—Rufus Sanford, Jr. shaking hands with buddies—Geo. Hendricks getting ready .to fly— Young lady teacher reading letter from soldier friend—Dr. Garland Greene trying to hold his temper— Marsh Horn observed entering the court house—Frank Vogler talking to friends in front of postoffice. Coffee Shortage The Statesville Record:— If there really is a coffee shortage, then all of us will gladly accept ra tioning. There does seem to be some question, however, how gen uine the scarcity of coffee is. Because of the quantity of war goods we have been shipping to Brazil, cargo space northbound has been relatively ample. Tbe best a- vailable figueB i dicate that we have received around 85 per cent of the usual amount of coffee. Prospects are for an increase during the next few months. Perhaps much of this has to go to onr allies. There may be other ex planation for the apparent shortage. Can and will somebody explain auth oritatively? A Message To Every Driver You can save rubber and help win the war if you will do these things— 1. Drive only when absolutely nec essary. 2. Keep under 35 miles an honr. 3. Keep your tires properly inflat ed. 4. Have them inspected regularly 5. Share your car with others. Wine in Tank Car A Minneapolis Daily Times editor ial cites the strange case of two 'teen-age boys who crawltd into a railroad tank car in that city and got ingloriouslv drunk on wine.” The feature of the incident that a- roused the indignation of the Times is that the boys bad not taken a bot- , tie of wine into the car. They were drinking the wine from the bottom of the tank car. “It was a car that could have been used to transport fuel oil,” observes the Times editorial. '*We need ears to carry oil so de sperately that tbirtv states, including Minnesota, are on rations—rations dictating a temperature of not more than 65 degrees this winter in homes heated by oil burners. ‘And this tank car being used to haul, not fuel oil. but wine. “The other day the bureaucrats ad mitted they had overlooked the tank car requirements of certain vege table products* and said, sorry, but they’d have to cut the thirty ration ed states from the earli r prospec tive ration estimate of three-fourths of their fuel oil requirements to a- bout two-thirds. Is wine one of these "vegetable products?’ ” The Times might look around and see what is being done about one of its state’s chief industries How is all the beer that goes out from its neighbor city. Milwaukee, being hauled?. We sire in full accord with the Times’ viewpoint. If something as necessary to the nation as fuel oi| must be rationed because of short age of transportation facilities, cer tainly tank cars should not be divert ed to the purpose of hauling unes sential like wine and beer.—Winston* Salem Journal. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE 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 m PIp W M : THE SPORTING THING UNG ARMSTRONG ( { “Do you mind if we play three-handed? Harold’s afraid he’ll forget his new golf grip! ” The World At Its Worst K.;.» M I i By GLUYAS WILLIAMS ♦ m m i APfER LECfORlHe. JUNIOR ON SPINftCH REftUV IS ANP ON ‘ VOU1 HIS EASLE E lt DISCO HftVENY EftfEN VOOR HELPlN, J RIDE If UNDER *1HE BftKEP PODtfI HOWDEUCIOUS I OOOD If 16 TOR T HW EIBED 10 SKINS SPARKY WATTS By BOODY ROGERS VDUNS MAN, I’LL BUY lALLYOIE MAGAZINES IF YOU’LL SUBMIT TO A TEST—lVE INVENTED A COSMIC RAV MACHINE THAT WILL MAKE YOU STRONGER THAN A PfJEAPNAUGHT'? GEE-TH'POOR 1 OL' MW MUST SE //VSWE-JlL WMOEMM 4 YESSIR, I ’P UKE TO BE EGfSOM! SPARKV WATTS IS MYNAME.SIR-AN’ I’M AFRAIP I PON’T FEEL ANYj PIFFERENTlYri HAP THE RAY ON YOU FOR MINUTE |Friiilfc»*l«l29222!t£^ LALA PALOOZA —Vincent Has a Weak Moment I-I-GUESS IT’S \ A FAILURE AS FAR ^ AS MAN IS CONCERNEP I -THANKS FOR LETTING ME TRY ANYWAY-SHAKE. \ L i HOORAY/ LOOK, JUSILEE-IT WORKS/ HE SHOOK HANPS WITH ME ANP BROKE ALL MY FINGERS— ^ Y lP E E - E /' € By RUBE GOLDBERG NO, VINCENT- DONT TOUCH- REMEMBER YOUR FIGURE AW, SlS-JUST ONE LITTLE POTATO- ' WHAT’S THE GOOD O’ME HAVIN’ A FIGURE WHEN IT’S AU. HOLLOW INSIDE? t YOP, RUFUS-I GOT MY PRIZE ^ LEGHORN HEN. FLOSSIE, ALL READY FOR THE POULTRY SHOW- SHE’S WON FOUR BLUE RIBBONS ALREADY THIS SEASON HEY, RUFUS-THERE’S A. LOTTA SMOKE COMIN’ FROM BEHIND TH’ BARN- LOOKS AS IF TH’ WHOLE ONLY DASH PAPRIKA REG’LAR FELLERS—Sherlock Jr.By GENE BYRNES IOOKIT TH' SWELL. DETECTIVE’S MAGNIFYIN' GLASS IFOUND—WHERE’S THERE. S O M E F IN G E R P R IN T S ? YOU W O N V FIND ANY F IN G E R P R IN T S H E R B , M OM JU ST FINISHED SWEEMN' AN' RAISING KANE—Where’s Yonr Comb, Dillard? f t OH, W ELL — KNOW WHERt THERE’S PLENTY- I'LL GET SOME. PRACTICE.' H M M -/ LOTS OF FINGERPRINTS ON TH ESE THEY MUST BE YOURS/OH, 15 that sol. By FRANK WEBB THINK ILL TAKE IN A J S fn MOViejSUSAR.' IN MOTK1 , I— MUCH GOOD AT eeAUTIFyiNGftScSSs . WOULD yOU M lNDj REMOVING yOUft HAT, S IR ? O W C JO ulo y o u .m cnd Pu t t in g -, yOUR HAT ON “ A G AIN,S lR / IMOTHER JONES, YCUtL HAVE W 60 RIGHT ITO TELL BETTV HOWTOBAKE.X AHEADAND I THESE ROLLS. THEVlREJy EAT, BOB.I WONOERFUL-I JUST jM tHESE ROLLS LCANT STOP EATINSARE GOOD FOR ,them ^ s m m YOu-Gornamj vVITAM IHS MTHEM IlVE LEARNED A LOT ABOUT IlTS SIMPLE, I VITAMINS LATELY, MOTHER, | OEAR-AU. YCXJ DOlS L QF GETTM6 MORE ^ 1 MAKE THEM rWnHFLaSCHMANNS YOU MEAN AU YEASTS ARENT THE SAME IS Y -^THE• . BLESS YOU, NO' ■ FLEISCHMANNriS WITH^ E YELLOW LABEL ISTHE ONLVVEASI WITH VITAMINS AANDOiNADDITION TO Bi AND& WHATS MORE.NOT ME OF THEM IS APPRECIABLY LOS7IN JHE WEN. THAFS WKV EYERinHINeYOUENC WITH FLEISCHl OTHER T AND BETTy-THE FLEISCHMANNS YOU GETl ' THESE DAYS KIEFS PERFECTiyMYOUR I REFRIGERATOR, SO YOU CANGET AI ISUPPLV ORMORE AT A Tl ME. WHY DONTYOul I SEHD FOR FLasCHMANNS MARVELOUS NEWj VMGPE BMK? THEN YOU CAN GIVE BOBLALL KINDS OE DEUCIOUS NEW ROLLS YBREAOSf , FMEI 40-page, Mkolor book with over 60 recipes. Write Standcwd Brands, Inev SySMadhMAvev NewYodLthY. _ -AdvnHseiiKaL P e n e t r O M any users say "first use is a revelation." Has a base of old Tatibioned m utton suet, Grandma’sfavorite. Demand stainless Penetro. Generous Iar 2 % double supply 35f. COlDS' COUGHING.SNIFFLES.UUSCLE- ACHES Comparing Things Thus I knew that pups are like dogs, and kids like goats; so I used to compare great things with small.—'Vergil. Get Alter Constipation Before It Gets Ton! There’s hope and happy days ahead for m any of you constipation Sufferers! You can avoid this common trouble. You can avoid th e constant dosing w ith emer gency medicines. If only you get a t th e cause of your trouble!H your constipation, like th at of millions, is due to lack of “bulk” in your diet, here’s what to do: E at KELLOGG’S ALL BRAN daily and drink plenty of water. A li-BRA N is a crisp, crunchy, delicious cereal that supplies th e “bulk food” you may need. I t not only helps you get regular, it helps keep you regular, week in, week out. Try KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN. Eat it regularly. You’ll be amazed at w hat it m ay do for you! ALL BRAN is m ade by Kellogg’s In B attle Creek. If your condition is not helped by this simple treat m ent, it’s wise to see a doctor. Peace at Home Regardless of rank, the happi est man is he who finds peace in his home. QuinfiipIetsUse Musterole For Chest Colds! To Relieve Their GoaghiDg and Make Bteathing Easier Whenever the Dionne QuuitupIeta catch cold—their chests, throats and backs are immediately rubbed with M usteroIe- a product made especially to promptly relieve coughing and tight sore aching chest muscles due to colds—it actually helps break up local congestion in the upper bronchial tract, nose and throat.Musterole gives such wonderful results because it’s what so many Doctors and Nurses sail a modem counter-irritant. Since it’s used on the famous “Quints" —you can be sure it’s just about the BEST cold relief you can buy! IN 3 STREN G TH S: Children's Mtid Musterole for children and people with tender skin. Regular for ordinary cases and E stra Strength for stubborn cases. Town Is MantS Work God made Uie country and man made the town.—Cowper. I S N A P P Y FA C T S ABOUT R U B B E R Robber b not tbs Mp of o tree# bet U the latex foond In tube* that ran IensthwlM throvsboet the Inner part of the bark* Bidivldoal car owners can conserre robber. Never drive over 35 miles an hoar, check inflation presnue once a 'week, check wheel alignment every six months, relate tires Oadadins »ares) to different wheels every 3,000milea. It is not a difficult habit to acquire and it will keep you xoU> Jng longer. Vffty balk at 35 mites an hour restrictions! In Jennalem 3 mUes an hoar Is the Iiadt for automo- id Io Arabic# Hebrew andBrtntaiIntfisl The Army, !bonsaifust one of which fox a 2H ton vehicle, takes more than 7 times as much rubber as your passenger car. Pontoon bridles ore bollt on rubber floats that toko more •boo o ton and a boH of rubber* MGoodridtI pIRST IN RUBBER W A T C H VntS^edcJts cial sales the merchants oi oui town announce in the columnsofthispaper.They mean money saving to our readers. It always pays to patronize the merchants who advertise. They are not afraid of their mer chandise or their prices. VHB STORT S Ms wile, Lee, at to Tierra Libre w Irom Zora Mitcbe come. It is too I decides not to posed to their re She flaaliy agree bad persuaded be engineer for a company is the They, arrive In Ti husband dead. I Jerry Mclnnis, J ell’s death was m something strang Lee are waiting n who hired Jeff. G at his investig revealed nothing, NOW CONTINU Mcinnis shov ledad at once, for service, not the tides along him down furth On the dock i efforts of both ! the boys out o' Presently a d gled into its be a ferry. It g- delicate as a Fr as the gangpla the 'vessel’s si berthing compl Setlor Montay —tall, erect of the 'gente de p cipai: of these faultless whites curly black hai ship to the Iitt “lily sincere tis, :Mrs. Curt words. He sp accent, though voice betrayed He made a de out has hand to more than b Mitchell’s unf You have disc reason I need neer; no?” Lee tobk the ing their intere of a gigantic, each of them, dozen high on.a Senor Montaya survey of the here. In the sheds, caught the eye long,-ten wide these dimensi brow at them. Montaya sa wings. We ha of them was ti by a damage have spares o “I heard you use from your “Yes,” was ply. “What make It was a con It would have one way or an answered, yet a sharp, quic that .were bea gloom of the and a rotund One end of t high yvith barre of a well-know paused before over with co Lime. “So you treat ing?” he asked pose, from cen A frown defi taya’s forehead mediately chas that showed ev “That, Mr. plied smoothly, would come un ical research, expert, Dr. To dam. If he Ii willing to ans But I wouldn’t with another Toenjes is quit ories, which I more and bette eti across the r As Curt was his mind, Seno his lower lip even for his sw “I expect yo us in this fashi ble for the e signed to you, is responsible a intendent, just responsible for den for transp “Lannestock? “Most of ou are Americans, ish. I brought But we no long pilots. As Mr. self capable in ters, I have giv department.” Curt had a I of fiddling with ing over som thought. He he’d been stu Iite harangue, talking had b into the open, pelting a huge fore he said nr “All of whic me to mind my that’s all righ' for the enginee ture, and that’ lies. I’ll try to curiosity.” r 59 THE DAYlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Thought neans rever- Eossibilities of Ins the charity Iian even faith lMorley. Lc’er bcfaU, Irrom most; lfot'e<2 and lost, Je Iovcil at ell* (D TENNYSON Tiaradise was Iod among his Ie is paradise. ; thing we pos- | depends upon ie, and its by- I moment.—Ar- rigger on pon, with jmach, too I brings on discom- kch upset, bloating, led toqgue, and bad Iis probabiy "crying Tour bowels don’t Jative-Senna to pull ■lazy bowels, com* Isin for perfect ease !taking. For years, liven pepsin prepa- fcriptions to make iable to a touchy Iyour laxative con* Insist on Dr. Cald- Iia combined with Iw wonderfully the I up lazy nerves and Itines to bring wel* lstipation. And the In makes this Iaxa- Iand easy on your Iy children love the lit family laxative, laxative Senna com- psin, as directed on Jsr advises, and feel Iuine Dr. Caldwell's, ness of externally so aid healins—wse Care re to swimming fever take a look 11I t r -Cet sfter it Hew Jing C-222S to r&* Eular rheumatism, |atic pains. Buy $1, everywhere, led. The purchase ou’re not satisfied. Iss of MONTHLYlaS Iup red blood ! __.n‘s Compound Idded iron) have I to relieve perl- le, headache with |anky, blue feel- jctional monthly —Pinkham’s Tab- !resistance against jsymptoms. Also, Them a fine hema- blld up red blood, s are mace e$pc~ Follow label di- ■3ling! LtQUIO TABLETS SALVE NOSE OROPS COUOH OROPj Irty1 Charity ential, unity; in in all things, Lis Meldenius. fs y o u the sharper betausc thfy'r? one- Cliird thinner. COUBtE OB SINGLE EDCE lid guaranteed by AOE CO., NEW YOKKB BOMBS BURST ONCE /2 / GRANVILLE CHURCH 9 W.N,U.SERVICE V THE STORT SO PAR: Jeff Curtis and bis wife, Leef are already on their way to Tierra EJbre when Jeff receives a note from Zora Mitchell warning them not to conie. It is too late to turn back, so Jeff decides not to tell - Lee, who was op* posed to their reluming to the tropics. She finally agreed to go only after Jeff had persnaded her that the Job of chief engineer for a newly organized fruit company is the chance of a lifetime. They, arrive In Tierra U hre to -find Zora1 s hosbaBd dead. In si conversation with Jerry Mclnnist Jeff learns that Mitch ell's death was murder and there is something strange, going on. Jeff and Lee are waiting now Ior Senor Montaya,' who hired Jeff. In spite of the fact that his Invesllgatien of the company revealed nothing, Jeff is suspicions. NOW CONTINUE WITH TOic STORT prab Cc;ps) * IoY---------------— pvinqs EandntSanipi CHAPTER III Mclnnis shoved off for Puerto So- ledad at once. His bunch was built for service, not speed, and bucking the tides along the coast would slow Wm gown further. On the dock it took the combined efforts of both Lee and Curt to keep the boys. out of mischief. PresentIy a downriver boat snug gled into ite berth with the ease of a ferry. It gave a pair of toots, delicate as a. French railway train’s, as tike gangplank was wheeled to the !vessel’s side and the job of berthing completed. Seildr Montaya was unmistakable —taO, erect of bearing, very clearly the gente de pelo, the gente prin cipal; of these countries. He wore faultJess. whites, a crisp panama on curly: black hair. Straight from the ship:-to the little group he came. “Mb’ sincere apologies, Mr. Cur tis, !Mrs. Curtis,” were his first words. He spoke with very little accent, though the timbre of his voice betrayed his Spanish origin. He ijiade a deep bow to Lee, held out Kis hand to Curt. “I have been more than busy since—ah, Mr. Mitchell’s unfortunate happening. You have discovered by now the reason I need a new Chief Engi neer; no?” Lee took the bays in hand, Hold ing their, interest with the selection of a:;gigantic, gaudy straw hat for each; of them, from stock piled a dozen high: on ,a vendor’s head, while Senor Montaya led Curt on a quick survey of the docks and facilities here.: In the sheds, two items instantly caught the eye—two boxes forty feet long,- ten wide, and quite thin for these dimensions. . Curt cocked a brow at them. Montaya said briefly, “Spare ■wings. We have two planes. One of them was tied up for weeks once by a damaged wing, so now we have, spares on hand.” “I heard you’ve had considerable use from-your planes.” “Yes,” was ttie monosyllabic reply. • “What make are they?” It was a conversational question. It would have made no difference one way or another what Montaya answered, yet th£ question brought a sharp, quick glance from eyes that Avere beady black here in the gloom of the big receiving shed— and a rotund vagueness in reply. On.e end of the bodega was piled high Svith barrels bearing the stencil of a well-known chemical firm. Curt paused before theni, looked them over with, considerable interest. Lime. “So you treat the soil before plant ing?” he asked. “Over-acid, I sup pose, from centuries of flooding.” A frown definitely stamped Mon- taya’s forehead at this, but was im mediately chased, away by a smile that showed even, white teeth. “That, Mr. Curtis,” the senor re plied smoothly, “is a question that would come under the head of chem ical research. We have a chemical expert, Dr. Toenjes, from Amster-. dam. If he likes you, he may be willing' to answer your questions. But I wouldn’t couiit on it,” he said, with another flash of teeth. “Dr. Toenjes is quite jealcus of his the ories, which I expect will produce more and better fruit than Associat ed across the river.” As Curt was turning this over in his mind, Senor Montaya pulled at his lower Iip—a Iip unusually red even for his swarthy skin. “I expect you to work along with us in this fashion. You are responsi ble for the . engineering work as signed to you, just as Dr. Toenjes is responsible as Agricultural Super intendent, just as Mr. Lannestock is responsible for aviation and Mr. Ry- den for transportation.” “Lannestock? Ryden?” “Most of our contract employees are Americans. These two are Swed ish. I brought them here as pilots. But we no longer need two full-time • pilots. As Mr. Ryden proved him self capable in transportation mat ters, I have given him charge of that department.” Curt had a long-established habit of fiddling with his pipe when mull ing over some point that needed thought. He suddenly discovered he’d been stuffing it during this po lite harangue. Since the senor while talking had been leading the way into the open, Curt now lit up, ex pelling a huge cloud of smoke be fore he said mildly, with a smile: “All of which is by way of telling me to mind my own business? Well, that’s all right. You’ve hired me for the engineering end of your ven ture, and that’s where my interest lies. I’ll try to «w b my wandering eul'iMity-” Senor Montaya eyed Curt a mo ment. “I am quite sure we shall get along, Mt. Curtis.” They took a rapid look-see in the port office, Montaya introducing Curt casually, then returned to Lee and the children, seated on their pile of luggage. The boys’ leashes were on them again, much to their audible disgust. A pair of quick toots now came from the river steamer that had been loading all morning, even as the Pisces docked. The baggage was hauled aboard, the little party followed. As they headed slowly upstream, Senor Montaya made his guests comfortable under a deck awning. Iced coffee was served as the chil dren, exhausted from heat and ex citement, slept on a sarape spread on the deck, each, jealously clutching his new hat, big as himself. To Montaya Jefl said casually, “I suppose there’s no reason why you shouldn’t say who recommended me to you?” , “No, none,” admitted his host. “It was Mr: Mitchell.” “Mitchell!” “Yes, himself. Though perhaps unknowingly. I explain. Many times I had to warn him about his attitude toward the men under him. Of course, I—what do you say? ah, yes, I hounded him to get the work done, for we have much to do before the rainy season, and it has not gone too Each jealously clutching £is new hat big as himself. well. But certainly I did not want him to antagonize 'the workers. “One can—ah, drive s.ome men, others not. It is a fine point to know how far one can go with work ers. When I saw the many ene mies Mr. Mitchell was making, I thought', ‘But this is unfortunate.’ I feared—ah, an ‘accident.’ So it was happy for me that I led him into talk of competent engineers. You were one he mentioned above oth ers. You see?” Two hours of fighting the current upriver, and they found at Tempujo another modern dock, with a long floating stage built to allow for the. rise of the river in flood-time. Now, the river at low point, the wharf towered high above them. Their baggage was swung upward in a cargo net, a deckhand riding the hook to avoid the stairs, while Curt and the others climbed the long flight of steps from the floating stage to the landing above. Spread - before them, on the only rise of land for miles along this side of the river, was a small town built arrowhead-fashion around a fan-shaped railroad terminus of storage tracks. Montaya pointed -out a centrally located bungalow. “Your Tempujo office, Mr. Curtis. There is sleeping accommodation there for you. There will be nights when you are unable to get back to San Alejo.” Montaya led the party to two mo torcars, automobiles with flanged wheels to operate on the narrow- gauge railroad tracks. Side win dows of the sedan bodies rolled completely into the framework, making all-weather cars for the va riable climate. Montaya ordered the two motor boys ahead with the baggage, while he drove the Curtises in, the second car. - OS they sped across the flat, un interesting country. Far off on Curt’s right was what appeared to be a tremendous salt field, but he knew it couldn’t be that. Lime, went his thoughts, laid by airplane before planting. San Alejo sat prettily on an out- jutting hump of the range a full thousand feet above the flats, and the railroad took' to. sharp curves and steep grades in climbing to the town. Slanting down from a bowl of summits above was a pipe line, indicating«^*seryoir. Senor Montaya preened himself. “A good site, no? The whole year there are winds that sweep across this face of the mountains in late afternoon and evening, but never does the wind come up from the old swampland. The result? We are happy to have no malaria here where we live. This makes the senora more comfortable, no?” He pointed as the car rounded a curve and the town-came into fuller view. “You see that long, low building? Our hospital. Larger than we need, perhaps, but it is more better to be prepared. Across the plaza is our clubhouse. That building of two sto ries which looks out over the valley from between, it is our administra tion building. The ground floor is commissary where the senora can get anything she needs. We are very proud of San Alejo.” “Reason to be,” grunted Curt “Good layout.” “So we think, too. There is noth ing to break our view. In back of the club we have the swimming pool, the tennis courts, also the schools—three of them. For the dif ferent ages of the children, no?” And now the car took another curve that brought into sight the farther down-slope of Mt. San Alejo. Below, about a kilometer from Uie town,- was an exceptionally long, cleared field, with a broad well-worn strip down its length. A branch of the railroad led to it around the base of the mountain. “Good sized field,” Curt comment ed. “You’ve several buildings be* sides hangars.” “Yes.” Just the one word. “But is that a fence I see around the field?” “Your eyes are sharp, Mr. Curtis. Yes, the field does have a fence. Our chief pilot nearly lost his life during his first month here because of a native’s mania for souvenirs. We had not thought to properly pro tect the planes. It is a serious thing to risk one’s life in the air, Mr. Cur tis, so I felt I should put a fence around the field.” Curt saw a flash behind the Iiv- ing-quarters. “Swimming pool?” “Yes, a small one. I do all I can to keep the. men contented. It is much worth the cost, it pays well.” At the far end of the field was a sizeable copse of trees, and Curt wondered that they should be left standing within the field. Before he could see more, however, another switch-back of the climbing railroad lost the field to view. The motorcar, laboring up the grade, came out onto a level stretch, picked up speed, and at once they were in the heart of the small town. “It is late,” Montaya was saying. “You have yet to unpack and get settled. I will take you to your house now. I trust, Senora, that the cook and house servant we furnish you will prove satisfactory.” Lee made a vague sound in reply. “In the morning,” Montaya turned to Curt, “if you will come to my of fice at eight, I will spend the day with you. We shall—how do you say it? ah, yes, buckle down to work.” The sidewalks were not wide enough for the group abreast. Mon- taya walked ahead, carrying the two children whose shoes made smudges on his spotless coat. The boys were silent with this stranger. Lee wrin kled her nose in distaste at the se- nor’s faultlessly tailored back. “Ha!” she murmured. “Look at him, the dark lily!” “Sh.” Curt tightened his hold on her arm. “He may have ears,” he whispered. “Well, I don’t care,” she muttered resentfully. “Look how he carries the kids. He likes children? I laugh, ha-ha.” Montaya deposited the boys care fully before a hedge of hibiscus, opened the wire gate, smiled them, through onto the neatly scythed lawn where a mango, a fast-growing tree, already offered some shade to lawn and house. He was about to turn away with a gallant lift of his hat, when Curt mentioned MrsV Mitchell for the first time. > “We were close friends with the Mitchells a few years ago. It must have been a terrible blow’to her,” he said. “I think we should express oiur regrets as soon as possible.” “Ah.” Senor Montayia pulled at his lower lip. “It was a most terri ble shock to her, Mr. Curtis.*' He cast a glance at Lee. “I—ah, had not meant to §peak of it before the senora, but to ^e sure she will have to know. Mrs. Mitchell—ah, com mitted $mcide only yesterday. From grief. This morning she was buried. A sad affair, yes. That was what delayed me.” Curt managed a blank face to hide the disturbing shock, but Lee was frankly astonished. She reached for Curt’s hand. Not until Montaya was out of hearing, however, did she exclaim: “She never! Zora Mitchell com mit suicide? Not Zora! She wasn’t the type. Besides, she never cared that much for him.” ; ' “She never seemed to,’’ admitted Curt slowly. “They were a cool enough couple.” He turned to the house. Absently he held Lee’s hand as they climbed Uie steps. But his free hand, In his pocket, w a s crushing Zora Mitchell’s note. Before going to bed. that night. Curt held a lighted match to the note. But the words were burned into his mind. (TO BE CONTINUED) IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL UNDAYICHOOL L e s s o n By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for November 8 S Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. CHRISTIAN NURTURE IN THE FAMILX LESSON TEXT—Deuteronomy 6:4-9, 20- 15; H Timothy 3:14, IS. GOLDEN TEXT—Train up a child In the way he should go; and when he is old, he will not depart Ironi it.—Proverbs 22:6. The religious life of the home is a determining factor in the life of the child, for it is in the home that the child's whole existence centers and from which he receives the repeated impressions, day by day, which de termine character and destiny. Then too, it is in the home that the par ent has the opportunity to demon strate the reality of the faith pro fessed in the church and to show the child that Christianity really counts in the ordinary experiences of life. I. By Recognizing God’s Word (Deut. 6:4-9). Twice a day the orthodox Jew re peated the words of verses 4 and 5, “the Shema,” in his time of prayer, morning and night.. It was the foundation of his faith, declaring the oneness of God in a world of many heathen gods, and calling for com plete and absolute devotion to Him. But it was not enough that these words should be repeated in the service, they were to be taught with all diligence to the children and to be a normal and natural part of their daily conversation. Here is a matter of great signifi cance to us. The faith which we profess in the church must be effec tively brought into the home. It is not enough to carry a Bible on Sun day, it should be in use in the home throughout the week; not only in family worship, but in the inci dentals of daily life. The family altar has gradually disappeared, and it is regrettable that it has, for the testimony of gen erations indicates that in family worship some of the most useful men and women of all ages have re ceived the direction of life which made them great for God. Let us not readily assume that it is not possible for us to have a fam ily altar simply because of the dif ficulties of time, place, etc. . But if we cannot have such worship regu larly, let us show our children that we have a real interest by reading our Bibles, by sharing some bless ing found therein with them, and by making prayer the natural thing in the home at all times, not just in hows of trial or adversity. Let us recognize God’s Word in our family life.n . By Remembering God’s Bless ing (Deut. 6:20-25). The nation that forgets its past will have no future worth remem bering. The Israelites were to re call that the glorious history of God’s loving kindness toward them bore testimony to the truth of His Word and to the faithfulness with which He had kept them. Their young people would thus be encour aged to trust God for the future. “Hitherto the Lord hath helped,” means that henceforth we may count on Him. ...... In every nation there are those occasions of history where only God could deliver—and He did. The rec ollection of such events in a way which will - give th e: glory to= God rather than to man will strengthen faith and cause men to look to God in the hour of need, and to thank Him in the day of victory. In the family too,' we should culti vate the sacred memories of God’s deliverance; 'of His blessing, of the joy of His fellowship in bright as well as threatening moments. Chil dren who hear such matters grate fully rehearsed, in the home have an effective anchor in a time of storm. III. By Continuing in God’s Grace (II Tim. 3:14, 15). That which we learn of Christ and of God’s Word is to be translated into livinc. far Christ. The experi- ences bran hood aloni Ltmon EZQESS DAMPNESS OF HOUSE AIB CAUSES STEAMING ON WINDOWS THIS is the time of year when I receive many questions on why windows steam and freeze, and how this can be prevented. Steaming starts with dampness in the house air. House air is always damp in the fall, for plaster, wood, and oth er parts have been absorbing mois ture all summer, and in drying out with the starting of the house heat er, the moisture goes into the house air. This is only temporary, how ever, and passes as the house dries /out. If steaming continues, it is be cause of some condition that makes the house air damp. This will come from the burning of gas, and espe cially of natural gas, in open burn ers; from cooking and laundry work, from overuse of a humidifier, and for similar causes. In eliminat ing steaming, the first step should be to go all over the house with this in mind, to locate the cause of the excess dampness, and to elimi nate it. When the storm sash it self becomes steamed, it may be from leakage of house air around the inside sash, so that the air be tween becomes dampened. Opening the storm sash for a half-hour or so will get rid of the damp air. In many cases a quarter-inch hole drilled through the storm sash frame at the top.and another at the bottom will provide enough ventila tion to get rid of the damp air with out any great effect on the value of the storm sash. Ventilation in the house is also advisable. I know of cases of the overcoming of the steaming of windows by no more than the opening of fireplace damp ers to provide a continuous but small escape of dampened house air. Steaming of kitchen windows can usually be prevented by putting in a kitchen ventilator. Concrete Floor for Cellar A dirt floor in a cellar may be a source of trouble. It is likely to be damp and to cause dampness throughout the house. There may also be odors from it. Another pos sibility is that insects and even rats, mice and other small animals may break through and gain entrance to the house. AU this can be over come by laying a concrete floor. In doing this, it is a simple matter to make the new floor damp proof. The first step in this is to smooth and level the floor, and the next is to put down a layer of heavy tar paper. The concrete is poured on top, and should be at least three inches thick. If a cellar game-room is in prospect, the floor can be col ored by the addition of coloring pow ders to the surface coat. These, however, should be lime-proof, for otherwise the effect will not be per manent. Coloring powders can be had from dealers in mason materi als and at many paint stores. Silver Plate Question: The silver plating has worn from a large vase, and bare copper is exposed. How can all of the silver be removed? How can I finish the copper? Answer: The silver can be taken off with acid, but this is hardly a job to do at home, because of the risk of corrosion. Take the vase to a plating shop and ask their ad vice on whether to take off the re maining silver, or to give the entire vase a plating of copper. Dirty Paint Question: My house has been painted only two months, but is now so dirty and dusty that it looks worse than before. Something was used to give the paint a gloss, and it looked lovely until the paint stuck to the surface. Can it be washed? Answer: The paint was evidently of. a variety that dried slowly. It .may be that the dust is only on the surface and can be cleaned off by washing with mild soap and water. This would be well worth trying. Spotted Carpet Question: How should I touch up spots on our rust colored carpet? Answer: If the spots are darker than the original color, your only hope is in dyeing the whole carpet. If they are lighter, touch them with success i /^[AY little motifs — in trig u e ^ little motifs—a multitude of little motifs for guest towel em broideries are given on pafttm Z9464. Every one of these is de lightfully easy to do, so make j o ib spare moments productive bp using this pattern to replace yoor own linens or make gifts. • * « There are His and Hers motifs, a cu m . and a swan, three harmonious flower de signs, and the dainty bluebird. Grand for .a fall bride! Pattern Z9464 is 15 < Send your order to: AUNT MARTHA Box 16£»W Kansas City, Misu Enclose IS cents for each pattern desired. Pattern No..................... Name ......................... NONE S t . J o s e p h ..‘■ '.'A S .P J i R I.(Ni- World's Largest SeIlerijat '0 Panama Canal Shipping Between ldl5 and 1940, mote than 67 per cent of the total ton nage of cargo that passed through the Panama canal traveled from the Pacific to the Atlantic ocean. ReIiefAtLast ForYourCough Creoimddon relieves promptly cause it goes right to the seat cut Bis 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 seHynt a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way i& quickly allays the cough or you sxe to have your money back. C REOMU LSIOM for Coughs, Chest Colds, Broadiitis Gold a Means Misers mistake gold for good, whereas it is only a means of ob taining it.—Rochefoucauld. AVEGETABtE F o r H ead ac h es S o u r S to m a ch a n d J iiz s v S n e l l s w h e a t caused b y C on s tip a tio n . V s e o n ly as directed, 15 d o s e s f o e o n ly 10 c e n ts . U r. H i t c h c o c k ' s LAXATIVE,. PDWOEC Scorn of Evil Nobleness of character is notfc- ing but steady love of good, anC steady scorn of evil.—Froude. SURVEY SHOWS < THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C NOVEMBER 4 1942. THE DAVIE RECORD. C I t U l STROUD ■ ■ Elitor. r elepho n s Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- vllle, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OVE YEAR. IN ADVANCE * I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE * 50 A number of Davie politicians are busy today explaining how it all happened There is always something to be thankful for. It will be two years before there is another election. Just as we predicted. Yadkin and Wilkes counties went Republi can and South Carolina went New Deal. R e p u b lic a n s G ain N ew D e a l Is S ick We said some time ago that Con gress wouldn t lower the draft age to 18 years until after the election. Seems we were right. Latest election returns indicate that the Republican party made big gains in many states and elected a number of new Congressmen. One fellow said he was afraid not to vote for the Rooset elt men in Davie, lest he be jerked up and put in the army. We wonder where be got that idea? A man who will steal & soldier’s vote is just as low down as Hitler. We don’t know of any meaner tbing we could call any man than to class him with this murderer. There ar_ some men who are honest in everything but politics. We have known some men who wouldn’t steal a dollar but would steal a hundred votes if given half a chance. Some Davie county parents have three or four sons in the armv, while other parents with two or three sons of draft age have no re presentation in this great battle for right and justice. Full returns are not tn from New York, but it seems that Tom Dewey has been elected Governor. If so, be is the first Republican governor to. be elected in New York state wjthin the past 20 vears. For the first time in four years, the Republicans in Davie staged a come-back, and elected three out * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * I From incomplete election returns from all sections of the United of five. Intberaceyesterday W States» U aPPears ,bat ,be New Iy two Democrats and three Repub-' Deal party is on its way out. Re- licans were up for election. !publicans elected many Governors, Nine of the eleven precincts in Senators and Congiessmen yester- Davie went Republican by good m a-:dav‘fro,n s,a,es in everV sec,ion of j> rities, while only two, Cooleemee *be conntrY. Where is the fellow who walked around town for the past few weeks announcing that there would be only two Republicans elected in Davle county yesterday? He must have taken.to the tall timbers. :.We beard a fellow making a poli tical speech over the radio one night last week. Among other things he said there was no difference be tween a Willkie Republican and a New Deal Democrat. We will leave leave this for our readers to settle ' If we had'all the cash our Demo cratic friends in Davie spent for hot dogs, barbecue, fish .frvs, tires and gas during the past two months, we conld pay all our debts and have enough cash left td take a trip to California Secretary of Agriculture Whick ard is asking the farmers to grow about six million more hogs the coming year. Wasn’t it Vice-Pre sident Henry W allacewhodrowned the pigs and brood sows a few years ago, and made the farmer plow up every third row of cotton: Great is the New Deal. If we ;are not mistaken, a good many years ago' B. C.' Brock, who was in the .North Carolina Legisla ture, had a bill passed making it a violation to'- curse’ von the public highway, or in any public, place That law was later, repealed. It would be a good idea to have Sena tor Brock pass another such law when he goes to Raleigh in January! The Record has put many new I names on its big list of readers in I the past month. Tbe great com-l mon people, those who- believe in] law and order, Christianity and are] opposed to the legalized sale of in-| toxicating liquors are our strong! supporters. We don’t talk dry and! d'ink wet, and we don’t put temp-1 taiion belore our young readers by! ca rving wine beer and liquor ad-| vertising. and Mocksville, gave a Democratic majority. Sheriff Bowden, Democrat, was re-elected by 186 majority over Frank Vogler, Republican, and Dr. Republican Tbos. E. Dewey, car ried New York State for Governor by a majority of over half a million. The Republicans also elected 22 Congressmen from New York, in. Davie Men To Camp Meager returns from Wilkes In. dicates that Sheriff Doughton, De. tnocrat, may be defeated. S. A. Harding, Democrat, defeat- fsncIndsnK Hamilton Fish, the man ed Dr. Garland Gteene, RepubIi-,RooseveRtried to defeat- Tbis ' can, for Coroner, bv 93 majority. !tbe ®rst time New \o rk has gone Stacy K Chaffin, Republican, de-j ReDnbHcan in 20 Years' feated C. B. Hoover, Democrat, by' In Nebraska, Senator Norris, a majority of 24 8 , for Clerk Super. Ro°seveR's Rreat Mend. nfM de- ior Court. Hooverhas filled this .feated after servsnRnearly 4 0 years, office for the past four years, r IA Republican will fll his seat. V. Alexander, Republican Repre-J Amon* tbe states tbat swunS sentative, defeated Rev. IT C. into tbe RePnb«can column were Sprinkle, Democrat, by 269 major- New Jersey New York, Michigan, ity B. C. Brock, Republican Sen- Ca!lfornia- Oklahoma, Iowa, North ator, defeated McNeill, Democrat, Dakota, Wyoming, Ohio, Dele- by 269 maiority in Davie, 1,390 in wate* Dlinoss, Massachusetts, New Yadkin, and 1 ,300 In-Wilkes, giv- Hampsbire and others- Connecti n g him a majority of 3 ,0 0 0 in the cmt e,ected a Repnblican woman district. t0 Congres. Up to early tbts morning it ap pears that the Republicans have . elected five new Governors, tenFifty four Davie county men are sche- _ _ TT 0 0 . . , , . doled to leave Mockaville next Saturday, ”eW U S’ Se“ t0rs and baVe e,ectfor examination and induction into tbe e d a tIeastthirtynew Congressmen, U, S Army, at Camo Croft1 S. C: j cutting the Democratic majority to William AHutchenj, Mocksville,R2 :the smallest in eight years. Oscar H Coulter. Cooleemee i The solid South remained solid asJim Frank Whitaker. Mookaville. R3 . Roacoe H Cornatzer, Mocksville, R3 nsUa , Feiix J Anderson, Mocksville. Rl Noah S Plott. Mocksville, R4 Olin Bowers. Cooleemee Paul F Dwisgins1 Mocksville, Rl Robert J Hendrix, Mocksville, R3 James R Branch, Mocksville, R2 Everett M Melton, Mocksville; R3 Robert L Robertson. Mocksville, R3 Robert D Tutterow. Mocksville, Rl George C Bryan, Mocksville Charles B Hoover, Jr. Cooleemee Tbomas L Wall, Mocksville; RZ Craig A Carter, Advance, Rl Frank Q Benson, Cooleemee. Cland R Burchett. Mocksville, Kl George A Boger, Mocksville, R2 Fred C Foster, Cooleemee GrimesE Walls, Cooleemee' William R Carter, Advance, Rl Samuel S Keaton. Mocksville, R3 Nathan A Beck, Cooleemee Willie Stanlev. Mocksville. R2 Paul Bowles. Mocksville. R2 John B.Shoemaker. Cooleemee Elvin S Joyner. Mocksviile, R2 Jim H Burchett, Mocksville, Rl Calvin L Godbey1 Mocksville, Rl John R Reynolds, Cooleemee Robey L Grant. Cooleemee John H Manuel, Mocksville, R2 Benjamin Bowles, Mocksville Harold .Calhoun, Advance James G Murpby, Cooleemee Willie L Laird, Mocksville, R3 Lawrence A Page, Cooleemee James E Cassidy, Mocksville, R2 Alvin P Smith, Farmington Harvey C Blackwelder. Cooleemee - Everett A Richardson; Mocksville, R3 Robert A James, MfjeksviUe William S Munday, Cooleemee Reuben Hellard. Mocksville. R4 Thomas R Reavis. Mocksville. Rl William T DaywalL Mocksville. R4 Ralph A Welch, Mocksville, R2 Harvey Barnes, Mocksville. R3 Willie H Mason1Jr. Advance. Rl Edward S GodbOyi Mocksville, Rl Robert T Barney .Advance, Rl Frank Myers, Advance, Rf November Tire Qaota The following is the quota for tires and tubes for Davie county for tbe month of November, 1942: j Passenger Tires. Recaps and Tubes New Tires Grade H Recap Tires Tubes 6 18 95 12 Truck 16 22 ; The board suggests that if persons ate eligible for recaps they should put their applications in. as tbe quota for passen ger recaps is much larger this month. If applications have been turned dawn pre viously on account of not enough quota to take care of all the applications received new applications should be placed, as the ruling is that inspections of tires should not be older than two Weeks. ’ Center News. Mrs Catherine Evans, of Winston Salem. spent the week-end with her grand mother. Mrs. B F. Tuttemw and children were shoppers in Salisbury Saturday. Miss Virginia Ferebee. of Burlington, and Miss Katherine Ferebee. of Columbia. S. C„ spent the weet-end with their par ents. Mr and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee. Mrs. H. F. Tntterow spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Murphy. at-SaHsbnry. Mr ank Mn. Sam Jones end Miss Vir ginia Jones were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs J. H. Jones Mr. and Mrs Floyd TOtterow and fain ily, of Statesville, visited relatives bare Sunday. Miss Vivian Jones, of Charlotte, was the week-end jfuest of Mr. and Mrs C. A. McAllister, Pvt. T. W. Tutterow, Jr., of Fort Knox, Ky.. visited his parents recently. Pvt. ROY W. CALL son of Mrs. W. L CaIL of tbis city, enlisted in the U. S. Army on Aug 3,1942. He spent about six weeks at f t Jackson. S. C., and was trans ferred to Camp Sutton, N. C„ where he spent about two weeks. He was then sent to Fort Lewis, Wash. He has com pleted his basic training and expects to see action across the waters some time before Christmas. He is with tbe 302nd Ordnance Regiment, Ca O.. 4th Bn. Miss Karfees Statioaed At Camp Sattoo Miss Msry Eleanor Kurfeea haa received her commission as a lieuten ant in the Army nursing corps and will report for duty at Camp Sutton at Monroe the first of November. Miss Kurfees is a graduate of St. Leo’s School of Nursing in Greens boro and was office nurse and techni cian for two years in the offiees of Dr. Norris Smith and Dr. J. B. Stev ens at Greensboro. For the past year she has been a member of the staff of the Baptist Hospital. She is a native of Davie county a daughter of Mr. and Mrs D. C. Kurfeea. of Route 4. H e o r y B . I s le y Henry B. Isley, 77. overseer in the Cooleemee Mills for the past 28 years, died yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock at bis home in Cooleemee. following two months’ illness. Mr. Isley moved to Coolesmee 28 vears ago, being overseer of the dye department of the Cooleemee Mills since that time He was a member of tbe Cooleemee Method.st Church, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ada Leona Isley, and eight children, and one brother, G. M. Isley, of Burling ton. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon from Cooleemee Metho dist Church, with tbe pastor. Rev. F. J. Stough, officiating, assisted by Rev. D. H Dulin, of the Cooleemee Presbyterian C h u rch . Interment fol.owed in the Libertv Church Ce metery near Cooleemee. I Davie Methodist Charge1 G. W. FINK. Pastor. | Will preach Sunday Nov 8th at Concord IikSO a. m.. Liberty 11:30 a. m„ and Oak Grove at 7 p. m. Thep is invited to attend all services. ~ .u . T he F lu M ay F ly T he F lu M ay N ot B u t A n y w a y Y o u H a d B e t t e r K e e p Y o u r M e d i c i n e C h e s t S t o c k e d J W i t h C o l d P r e v e n t a t i v e s . O u r D ru g s A re A lw a y s F re sh W h en In N eed O f D rugo V isit Y our D rug S tore O r P h o n e 141 HaU D ru g C om panyI « •» » » » » » » » » » » •000 »»**»»»»»»»»»»»»+»»»**«-»»»»»»*»»»»* M o r r i s e •LIVE WIRE STORE’” 'S Corner Fourtb and Trade Streets Winston Salem, N. C. F i r e S A L E R a g i n g [BA RG A IN S - - - B A R G A IN S! G R E A T E S T , V A L U E S Y E T C o a ts C o a ts W e H av e Ju a t R eceived A L arg e S hipm ent O f W ool C oats. $1 4 . 9 5 $ 1 6 7 5 $1 8 . 7 5 G orgeous A ssortm en t W O O L E N S $1 . 0 0 - $1 . 5 9 $1 .9 5 - - $2 . 2 5 G O O D N E W S ! S A L E O F U S E D P I A N O S N O W G O IN O O K I H U R R Y ! H U R R Y ! * A ll R econditioned an d T u n ed * N ew B ench included F ree * F re e D elivery WHY NOT COME IN TO SEE US ON YOUR NEXT TRIP TO WINSTON-SALEM? J e s s e G . B o w e n M u s ic C o m p a n y 217 West Fifth Street Winston-Salem, N. C.Dial 7923 I1HE DAl O ld est Papc N o L iquor, N E W S A I Mrs. Vera day shopping George R. I business trip i | day. WANTED-I per bushel fori M OCKSVILl Mr. and M rl children, of R.| town shopping Mr. and Ml Carolina BeacJ in town with Bobby GenJ more, spent Se In town, the Miss Beatrix Mrs. LeonaJ rina, N. C. days with her | Walker, near . Mr. and M rl Mrs F. F. w l Academy, wen last week and | us. FOR SALI and' mule. BI bargain to quil H. F. Mr. and MiJ R. 4 , are the fine son, Johnl at Davis Hosp Wednesday. Mr. and Mj the proud •1 pound-son home on Map evening, Oct. I Mrs. J. H 1I at Davis H os| covering frou she underwen friends wish Lieut! Johtl been stationed several days l | ty with relatil way to a cam! A. M FosJ citizen, was il F o ster will on day this m onl health d espit] Poultry nu real science. TRY FEEDS iific supervisil visit our p | Franklinvillel Mills, Inc. W orth M. Mrs. Lee BoJ listed in the : and is now Icj ton Navy Y^ training in J. M. Brol meat m arket! ing, next dol Hendrix Stq operated a i cation a yeaij Pvt. J C. stationed at [ spent last w] Mr and M r] 2 . ] C. saj fine. Mr. and and little d a| living with ' Salisbury stJ into tbe Saul street, forml and Mrs. Jol Miss Tosel Jhe Mayfair] eyas seriousll bile wreck l| eral days la apartment building, first visit tol was injuredl glad to lear] improve. THE OATIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. NOVEMBER 4. 1942. IHE DAVIE RECORD. O ld est P a p e r In T h e C ounty N o L iq uo 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. Vera Dniggins spent Fri day shopping in Winston-Salem. George R. Hendricks made a business trip to Statesville Wednes day. W A N TED -W e will pay $i 4 0 per bnsbel for good wheat. MOCKSVILLE FLOURMILLS Mr. and Mrs. F A. Ireland and children, of R. 1, spent Saturday in town shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Miller, of Carolina Beach, spent the week-end in town with home folks. Bobby Gene Blanton, of Latti- more, spent several days last week in town, the guest of his sister, Miss-Beatrix Blanton. 4 Pvt WIUIAM P. HENDRICKS, Jr., son of Mr, and Mia. W. P. Headricks, of thia city, who is stationed at Ft. Eustis, Va. WiIHam entered the army Sept 1.1942. Mrs. Leonard Ballentihe, of Va- rina, N. C.. is spending several days with her mother, Mrs. W. S Walker, near Kappa. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Forest and Mrs. F. F. Walker, of near Davle Academy, were in town shopping last week and left frog skins with us. FOR SALE Young horse, mare and’ mule. Been worked some. A bargain to quick buyer. H. F. BLACKWELDER, Mocksvilte1R. 2 . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, of R. 4 , are the proud parents of a fine son, John Robert, who arrived at Davis Hospital, Statesville, last Wednesday. Mr...and Mrs, Dewey Holton are th£ proud parents of a fine 8 j£ pound;- son who arrived at their home on Maple avenue Wednesday evening, Oct. 28 th: Mrs. J. H, Markham is a patient at Davis Hospital, Statesville, re covering front an operation which she underwent Monday. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Lienty Johit1Ahderson, who has been stationed in Maryland, spent several'idays last week in the coun ty with relatives. He was on his way to a camp in Alabama. A. M Foster, well-known Fork citizen, was in town Saturday. Mr. Foster will observe his 80 th birth day this month. He is in excellent health despite his advanced age. Poultry nutrition has become a real science. EXCELSIOR POUL TRY FEEDS are made under scien tific supervision. We invite you to visit onr plant and laboratory Frankliuville, N. C. The Randolph Mills, Inc. Worth M. Bowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bowles, of R. 4 , has en listed in the N a v Aviation Corps, and Is now located in the'Washing- ton Navy Yard He will take his training in Georgia. J. M. Broadway has opened a meat market ip the Angell build, ing, next door ,to the J. Franfc Hendrix store. Mr. Broadway- operated a market in the same lit cation a year or two ago. Pvt. J; C- Cbaffio, Jr , who is stationed at • Port. Arthur, Texas, spent last week, ,with his parents, Mr and Mrs. J. C. Chaffin, op R- 2 . I C. says be is getting along fine. Teddy Daywalt, of R. 4 , is quite ill; bis friends will ba sorry to learn. Blum's Almanacs for 1943 , free to our subscribers after Friday. Mr apd Mrs. I. G. Stroud, of Harmony, R. 1, were shopping in Mocksville Monday. Miss Inez Ijames went to Dan ville, Va., Monday to spend a few days with relatives. Misses Beatrix Blanton and Mar jorie Douglass spent the week end with their parents at Lattimore and Piney Creek. Misses Doris Lagle and Frankie Call, student nurses at Davis hospi. tal, spent Saturday evening In town with home folks. Graham Joyner, who is stationed at Washington Navy Yard, spent a few days last week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Joyner, Har- mony, R 2 . Graham is one of Uncle Sam’s Marines. Claud Cox, of Jerusalem town, ship, sold 8 0 0 pounds of tobacco on the Winston-Salem market Mon day, which brought him $3 7 0 .2 0 Tbe best grade brought $51 per 100 pounds, and the lowest grade $ 4 0 \Pfc Graham Call, who is station ed at Ft. Rodman, New Bedford, Mass , is spending a ten day fur. lough with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call, on R. 4 . Gra ham is looking well. Freeman D. Slye, of Washing, ton, D. C., spent the week-end in town with Mt. and Mrs. Z N. An derson and Mrs. Slye and children. Mrs. Slye and children, who spent the summer here, returned with Mr Slye to Washington Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. E. P.- Crawford, of near Marion, were In town one day last week on their way home from BurlingtOni where they went to see their daughter, who underwent an operation in that city. She is a member of the Builington school faculty. There had been ginned in Dayie county to Oct. 18th, 1 ,669 bales of cotton. To the same date last year only 83 2 bales had been ginned in Davie. This shows that more than twice the amount of cotton has been ginned this year as was ginned to the same dat last year. Mr. and Mrs B. I. Smith, Jr., and little daughter, who have been living with Mr. Smith’s parents on' Salisbury street, moved this week into the Sanford house on Church street, formerly occupied- by Mr and Mrs. Joe Graham. Miss Josephine Coolev, owner of Jbe Mayfair Beanty Shoppe, who Was seriously injured in an automo bile wreck last January, spent sev eral days last and this week at her apartment in the Harding Horn building. This was Miss Cooley’s first visit to Mocksville since she was injured. Herfriends wlll.be glad to learn that she continues to improye. New Manager Arrives W. L. Jones, of NoRb Plainfield, N. J., has arrived in Hocksville and entered up on hie new duties as general manager of of the Davie Membership Corporation' Monday. Mr. Jones succeeds J. C. Jones, who will enter the U. S. Navy todav. The new manager is a native of Johotton coun ty. North Carolina but has been in New Jersey for some time. The Record is glad to welcome Hr. Jiones to the best town and county In Notth Carolina. Miss Sosan Howard Miss Susan Jane Howard, 89, died yes terday at tbe home of a nephew, J. W- Jones, at Comatzer, after an illness of two Snrviviog is one sister, Mrs. Celia Jones of Mocksvilie Route 8. The Ainetal was held at Cornatzer Bap tist Church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. F. A. Wright conduted the services. Burial was in Fork Cemetery. Mocksville Circuit. F, A. WRIGHT. Pastor Sunday, Dec 8tb. CbestnutGtove . 11:30 a.m. Z i o n.................................SdIO p. m. Union Chapel . 7:30 p. m. Since this is "the beginning of a new church year I am anxious to get aU church officers and organisations functing properly as sooo ns possible, therefore it will be necessary to call together tbe Board of education in each church. Progressive Music Club Tbe Progressive Music Club held its anunal Hallowe'en meeting On Thursday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stroud, on Church street During the busi ness session tbe following officers were elected: President, Opal Frye; Vice-President, Betty HOneycutt; Secietaryl-Sarah C. Smith;* Repor ter, Sadie Richie; Mascot, Nancr Strond. Tbe club honor pin that is to be presented to the best ptipil each month was shown. A short musical program was given as fol lows: Duets, Nancy Stroud and Miss Louise Stroud; Tbe Chariot Race, Peery, Frances Collette; Arrival of the Brownies, Antbonv, Nan Bow den; Evening Prayer, King, Jane Click. During the ,social hour, games and stunts were enjoyed, Opal Frye and Satab Smith being winners in the musical and Hallo we’en word contests. Refreshments carrying out the Hallowe’en motif were served by Miss Louise Stroud and Mrs. Harry Strond to the fol lowing pupils: Frances Collette, Opal Frye, Sarah C. Smith, Ger maine Wellman, Nan Bowden, Sa die Richie, Jane Click, Betty Hon eycutt and Nancy Stroud, and tbe following visitors: Geneva Grubbs, Jessie Libby Stroud, Betty Jean Dwigginsand Harry)Keever Stroud From A Soldier’s Wife Mocksville, N. C., Oct. 26 . Dear Mr. Stroud:—I've been read ing in The Davie Record the letters the different soldiers have written you. I believe It’s time for one from the home front—from a sol dier’s wife. I married my soldier after be went to the army. We had plan ned all the time to get married then so we decided both parties could be just as happy married as single and wanting to get married. I miss my husband more than one can say, but I’m doing just like hundreds of other wives like myself. I’m working harde than I ever worked. I’m not sitting back and thinking of the things that may happen. I’m thinking of the things we’ll do when this world is a better place to live in. We’re the ones that’s keeping those boys In uniform going. We are the ones that shower them with letters and words of love and en couragement. While tbe others spend tbeir time, grumbling over tires, gas and sugar, we’re think, ing of some smart trick to amuse that soldier. I don’t suppose you’ll publish this letter,- but I did so want to say that I think the wives of bovs in service are fighting too, - and hats off to them. - A SOLDIER’S WIFE. A Lonesome Soldier Keesler Field, Miss. Dear Mr. Stroud: -Just a short letter to tell you how glad I am to get The Record and the news from back home. I would be glad to hear from anyone who reads this. I am a poor soldier that listens iu at a mail call and have no letters from back home—be thinks there js no one back there woo cares a. bout him. A soldier in this war has lots of heartaches. He that is not for us are against us. Pvt. GEORGE SEAMON. P rin c e ss T h e a tre W E D N E S D A Y O N L Y . Barbara Stanwyck Joel HcCraa in "THE GREAT HAN'S LADY” T H U R S D A Y an d FR ID A Y Dorothy Lamoor in "BEYOND THE BLUE HORIZON" SA T U R D A Y Chatlea Starrett in DOWN RK) GRAND WAY" M O N D A Y an d TU ESD A Y •BASHFUL BACHELORS" with Lnm and Abner Y o u C a n H e l p W i n T H E W A R B Y B U Y IN G O N L Y W H A T Y O U N E E D HffiW A r M J U BONDS U J.WAB BONDS D on’t H elp T he Ja p s B y P u rch asin g U n n ecessary L uxuries. The people of Davie and adjoining counties have found onr store a good place to boy the necessities of life. W e C a r r y A L a r g e S to c k O f S h o e s f o r t h e e n t i r e f a m i l y — S w e a t e r s y j a c k e t s f O v e r a l I s t L e a t h e r C o a t s f U n d e r w e a r , H o s i e r y , S h i r t s , D r e s s M a t e r i a l s , P i e c e G o o d s , O u t i n g s , S h e e t i n g s , D r e s s T r i m m i n g s , a n d h u n d r e d s o f t h e n e c e s s a r y i t e m s t h a t a r e t o b e f o u n d i n t h e l a r g e r d e p a r t m e n t s t o r e s . D O Y O U R S H O P P I N G W I T H U S A n d P u t Y o u r S a v i n g s I n W a r B o n d s A n d S t a i h p s . W e M u s t W i n T h i s W a r . \ M o c k s v ille C a s h S t o r e “ T h e F r i e n d l y S t o r e ” G E O R G E R . H E N D R IC K S, M anager Fork News Notes. Hr. and Mn. Robert Kinder and small daughters, and lira. R. Lee Kinder, of Harmony spent Sunday here, the guests of Hr. and Mrs. Vance Johnston. Mrs. Rad Sidden is very sick ather home on the Bixby Road. HissNeIILivengood wbo is in nurses training at Baptist Hospital, spent the week-end here with her parents. Hr. and Mrs. Rad Burton, of Winston- Salem, visited Hr. and Hn Clarence. Bail ey Sunday. A D S For S A L E IN O U R N E X T ISSUE B rin g U s Y o u r P O U L T R Y Young Toms and TurkeyHens O ld T om s . 2 5 c Ib 2 2c Ibt C olored H ens . . . 18c Ib L eghorns . . 14c Ib R oosters an d Diimks . 8c Ib ' W e Bug E very D ay In T h e W eek. M o c k s v flle P o u ltr y C o . P hone 1 75 M ocksville, N. C. W i n t e r Is H e r e ! W e H a v e A B i g L i n e O f H E A T I N G S T O V E S R a n g i n g I n P r i c e s F r o m $1 . 9 5 to $3 . 5 0 L i n o l e u m R u g s 9 x 1 2 . . $ 4 . 2 9 U p W A N T E D T o B u y H o g s W eighing - F ro m 125 to 2 2 5 P ou nd s Will Pay M aiket Price I d e a l G r o c e r y J & M a r k e t f P hones 4 an d 3 6 Mocksville, N. C. B ig S tock 8 oz. O veralls $1 69 Big A ssortm ent M en’s an d Boy’s W ork G loves from 15c to 90c L e a t h e r J a d c e t a $ 8 . 4 9 t o $ 1 2 . 5 0 H an es U n d erw ear $ 1 2 5 M en’s D ress an d W o rk Shoes A t B argain Prices. O ne, tw o an d three-p ly R oofing $ 1.25, $1.35, $1-50 9 0 P ound G reen S lats S urfoce R oofing $2.80 C oinbinationS hingIes . $ 5 5 0 S q u are We Handle The Fainohs J o h n D e e r e F a r m M a c h in e r y A n d S u p p lie s . M a r t i n B r o t i i e r s N ear D epot B uy W a r StaiaqM A nd P h o n e 9 9 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W H O ’S N EW S T H IS W EEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON Consolidated Features.—WNU Release. EW YORK.—A former political ^ officer in the Near East recent ly told this writer that he consid ered the 1,000-mile Iraq to Haifa oil . , , „ . , line as possi-A F a te fu l S w tr l bly most Of World Destiny vital military Around CoLGlubbstretch in the world. Brit ain’s second Lawrence of Arabia looks after it diligently, now and then lightly sideswiped in the news, with word that he has taken to planes instead of slow moving cam els in making his rounds—as of to day. He is Cd. Jobn B.' Glubb, commander in chief of the Arab legion, a quiet, stoop-shouldered, studious man, who is quite un like the romantic Lawrence. His name might suggest as mnch. Lawrence's mystical fervor somewhat diluted his hard polit ical realism.' Nothing like that with Ckilonel Glubb. He is a calm, precise political function ary who has sunk 23 of his 45 years in the job of keeping the Arabs lined up amicably with Britain. Britain has never for a moment underrated the danger of disaffec tion among the 250,000,000 of the Moslem world, from India to Mo rocco. Propaganda box scores haven’t the finality or clarity of World Series returns, but in the pre war years observers generally gave the decision to Germany and Italy as against Britain for a more per sistent and sagacious radio pene tration of the moslem desert tribes. The former would give the shieks something like “My Desert Rose,” with a bit of boogie-woogie ara besque mixed in and start them rug- cutting happily in every oasis. Brit ain would counter with Big Ben— not so good, by all accounts. Then again, the Axis powers bribed lav ishly and, when.that didn’t work, threatened menacingly. Obviously Colonel GIubb had a difficult assignment. Lawrence, with Allenby, had the advantage of fighting an offensive propa ganda war, moving in on the crackup of the Turkish empire. Colonel Glubb’s long, lonely war has been defensive, not only against the Nazi-Fascist on slaught, but against the kick- back of Lawrence’s unfinished political agenda. Integrity appeared to be Britain’s answer to the opposing propaganda barrage. That is what Colonel Glubb, in person and in action, sig nifies, and even sharply critical ac counts of Britain’s propaganda agree that he has been singularly effec tive. In the hills of Transjordan, the tribesmen call him Abou Heineik, the Man With the Jaw. That has to do with a scar on his chin, the mark of a builet in the First ^orld war, in which he doubled in shooting and politics, as he is doing in this one. Last May, fighting insurgent tribes,- he received two bullet wounds and reports were that he had been killed, but he recovered and on October SI was awarded the Distinguished Service order for keeping everything ship-. shape in Iraq and Syria. He is shrewd. When he took com mand of the Arab Legion in 1932, he didn’t let everybody in, Realizing perhaps that the quite human Arabs c -i o '-i like a little Special Privilege, dash of priv. Bright-HuedOutRts ilege along Vp Patrol’s Zest ,w^ h tlJe ir . liberty, equality and fraternity, like all the rest of us, he made it quite some thing to be tapped for membership in the Legion. Then when they got the pipe line camel patrol going, he let the boys shop around for bright red galabiehs, with long white sleeves, scarlet cloaks, multi-hued shawls and rope crowns on their heads. He gave them the biggest and stateliest'camels he could fold, and they worked with both Zest and showmanship. You couldn’t very well mount a gun turret on a camel hump and Colonel Glubb, recognizing this, worked in a degree of mechaniza tion which already has been effec tive in checking forays of maraud ing tribesmen, incited by the Axis. The colonel is a Comishman, not an old school tie man, up in the army from the ranks. He is a dili gent student of Arabian geograph ical and military problems. This is important in view of the fact that for a decade or more, the Nazis have been luring young Arabs to Berlin and educating them in their schools of geopolitics, a blue print for world conquest which, according to current authoritative studies be gan to take shape more than 100 years ago. A good deal of world des tiny eddys about the^fibuld^rs of Col onel Glubb of the pipe line patrol. Bear Brunt of Japanese Assault * * ,*.* Top ranking officers in command of the marines In the battle for Guadalcanal island and the Solomons are shown in the picture at top. They are, left to right, Col. Gerald Thomas, chief of staff, Gen. A. A. Vandergrift, and Brig. Gen. William H. Rupertus, in command of the marines on Tulagi. Below, two big Flying Fortresses roar down the long runway of Guadalcanal airport, one of the prime objectives in the Japs’ “all out” assault on the strategic island. The airport was built by die Japs and taken from them by TI. S. marines. Senate Hears Bill for Drafting 18-19 Youth Britisli Award Master Sergeant (now First Lieu tenant) Kindle Walston, of the TJ. S. army, receives the British Empire medal from Gen. Harold Alexander, commander of the British forces in the Middle East. The men were honored for their heroism, displayed when a four-motored bomber of the U. S. air force crashed into a build ing at the edge of the airport and exploded. These heroes dashed into the midst of the fire and exploding bullets and shells to extract file in jured. Japanese Loot Photo shows the senate military affairs committee as it opened hear ings on bill to authorize drafting of 18 and 19-year-old youths. General George Marshall was the first witness. He is shown addressing the com mittee. Left to right: Senators Bilbo, Schwartz, Downey, Thomas, Rey nolds (chairman), and Gurney, who sponsored the bill in the house. . . . And What Free Man Would Do That? m <*r TK ssTB » ' 'S H i r 1 H e l p s t h e a x i s ■ ■ ; - j . Determined to answer the challenge contained in the slogan (top) over the shipyard gate, the skilled craftsmen employed inside the armament department of the naval dockyards, somewhere in Canada, are racing with time to repair the heavy guns. These, too, have to be thoroughly overhauled, checked, and maintained in 'perfect firing condition. This shipyard is playing a major role in overhauling naval and cargo ships of the Allies. . . ' Cadets Takd ‘Tommy Gun’ Lessons Photo shows aviation cadets from the air base at'Santa Anna, CaBf., as they learn to use machine guns and “Tommy guns” at the target raiige near Newport beach. There, under veteran instructors, they learn how to put the guns together and, after putting them together, learn how to fear the enemy apart with them. I Q Edward C. Widdis, a syndicate pool photographer, is himself photo graphed with some captured Jap ma terial at an Allied base in New Guinea. In nearly every Jap kit was a Jap flag. Rubber Tour William Jeffers, newly appointed rubber ezar (foreground), is shown in a large synthetic rubber plant at Akron, Ohio, as he started his tour of inspection of rubber plants. In shirtsleeves is R. W. Moorehonse, synthetic rubber plant manager, who gave Jeffers a continuous ex planation of the process. Tells of USS Quincy Lieut. Com. Harry Heneberger, 39, (right) of Worcester, Mass., gun nery officer of the UMated cruiser, Quincy, tells, details of the battle to Admiral Chester Nimitz. The Quincy and two other cruisers were sunk by Japs off the Solomons. By VIRGINIA VALE Released by Western Newspaper Union. BUD ABBOTT figures th at the three-year-old son, Bud Ab bott Jr., w hom he and his wife have ju st adopted, is a direct present from U ncle Sam . Itw a s through an official who accom panied Abbott and Costello on their recent bond-selling tour th at the com ic entertainer first heard of the availability of the youngster and subsequently ar ranged for the adoption. Universal recently announced the purchase of the farce, “See My Lawyer,” as a vehicle for the two comedians; Mil ton Berle and Paddy Hart starred in it on Broadway. Pat O’Brien, who recently filmed “The Navy Comes Through” at RKO, believes that he and Spencer Tracy can boast the longest endur ing friendship in Hollywood. It’s lasted more than 35 years; they were childhood playmates, went to school together, served together in the navy during World War I, and launched their professional careers together. David Holt, appearing with Mick ey Rooney in. “The Human Com edy,” was tabbed as a sure-fire fu ture star until stricken with infan- W m $t DAVID HOLT tile paralysis. Now he’s climbing back toward stardom, after a long fight. He gives a swell performance as a crippled boy in “Pride of the Yankees." . Bob Hope is taking no chances on having readers of his autobiography, “They Got Me Covered,” think that the Samuel Goldwyn picture of the same name is his life story. A fore word to the film, which stars Bob and Dorothy Lamour, declares that “Any resemblance between the characters in this photoplay and me is entirely fictional,” and it’s signed, “Bob Hope.” Metro’s hoping that it has another Greer Garson in Valerie Hobson, another young English actress, who’s playing the lead opposite Robert Donat in “Sabotage Agent,” being filmed in London. America has seen her in “U-Boat” and “Blackout.” When Joan Crawford stepped into the role intended for Carole Lom bard in the picture, “They AU Kissed the Bride,” she donated her entire salary for the job to war charities. Recently Paulette God dard was engaged to do the radio version of the picture on the CBS Playhouse, and announced that her salary for the performance would buy war bonds to be put in trust for five children of war heroes who do not come home at the war’s end —which probably means quite a lot Rumors that Cary Grant would enlist in the army air forces were confirmed for moviedom when it was announced by RKO that “Bundles for Freedom,” starring Grant, had been moved up on the production schedule so that he’d finish before his enlistment. The shortage of leading men may precipitate a cycle of man-less films; looks as if Metro is getting ready by buying “Cry Havoc,” a little theater play dealing with vol unteer , nurses during the siege of Bataan. Jack Durant and Shirley Temple made their screen debut in the same picture, “Stand Up and Cheer” ; he was part of a slapstick act in that musical extravaganza. In “Journey Into Fear” he appears as the male half of an adagio dancing team, op< posite Dolores Del Rio. — * — ODDS AND ENDS—Seems as if the fall and uiinter season of radio is officially started now that Fred Allen1S under way again . . . One of ike luckiest husbands in the armed services is Captain Frank Chap man, V« S. marines—for 45 minutes every Sunday afternoon he can tune in on “The Family Hour” and hear his wife sing; he’s stationed at Quantico, Va. . . . if allace Beery, who recently celebrated his Z9th year on the screen, made one of his first films in Japan, after forming his own com pany; in “Salute to the Marines,” his latest one, he*s a marine sergeant-major who fights the Japs on Bataan. Gems of Thought lT iOLERANCE means rever- JL cnee for allence for all possibilities of Truth . . . It means the charity that is greater than even faith and hope.—John Morley. I hold it true, whale'er befall, IJeel it when i,sorrow most; tTis better to have loved and lost. Than never to have loved at ell. —ALFRED, LORD TENNYSON To Adam, paradise was home. To the good among his descendants, home is paradise. —Hare. Time is the one thing we pos- sess. Our success depends upon the use of our time, and its by product, the odd moment.—Ar thur Brisbane. Pull the Trigger on Constipation, with Ease for Stomaehf too When constipation brings on discomfort after meals, stomach upset, bloating, dizzy spells, gas, coated tongue, and bad breath, your stomach is probably 44Crying the blues*1 because your bowels don't move. It calls for Laxative-Senna to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels, combined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect ease to your stomach in taking. For years, many Doctors have given pepsin preparations in their prescriptions to make medidne more agreeable to a touchy stomach. So be sure your laxative contains Syrup Pepsin, Insist on Dr. Caldwell's Laxative Senna combined with Syrup Pepsin. See bow wonderfully the Laxative Senna wakes up lazy nerves and muscles in your intestines to bring-wel- come relief frqm constipation. And the good old Syrup Pepsin makes this laxative so comfortable and easy on your stomach. Even finicky children love the taste of this pleasant family laxative. Take Dr. Caldwell’s Laxative Senna combined with Syrup Pepsin, as directed on label or as your doctor advises, and feel world'sbetter. Getgenuine Dr.Caldwell's. SPECIAL BATES! Help sore, Itchy, redness of externally caused pimples, and so aid healins—u e R E S I N O E . Have a Care "I owe my figure to swimming exercises.” “Say, did you ever take a look at a duck?" RHEUMATIC PAIRInd BOl Spoil y«ir Sir—til aflor Il I nDon’t put off getting. C-2223 to relieve pain of muscular rheumatism end other rheum atic pains. Buy C-2223 today. 60c, $1, everywhere. Use only as directed. The purchase price refunded if you’re not satisfied. X1To refine distress ef MONTHLY‘S AND HELP BUILD UP RED BLOOD! LydJs E. Plnkham’s Compound TABLETS (with added Iron) have helped thousands to relieve periodic pain, backache, headache with weak, nervous, cranky, blue feel' lugs—due to IimctlonaI monthly disturbances. Taken regularly—Pinkham's Tablets help build up resistance against such annoying symptoms. Also, their Iron makes them a fine hematic tonic to help build up red blood. PlnlchamtS Tablets are made especially for women. Follow label di- fractions. Worth, trying! C O LD S quickfy LIQUIDTABLETS SALVE NOSE DROP* COUCH DROPJ Unity, Liberty, Charity In things essential, unity; In doubtful, liberty; in all things, charity.—Rupertus Meldenius. O 6 Buys you the ■harper because they're on*, third thinner. OOUBlC 08 SlNOli EDGS Monufacturtd and guaranteed by IFEDEftAL KAZOft SUDE CO., NEW YOBKI JOIN TH6 c& c./ (Chilian B om b Coips) -BuV- « M feta Mtr Saviwp BondttSWnft THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. / Thought E means rever- 11 possibilities of r.cans the charity r than even faith hn Morley. 7vhalc'er befall, I sorrow most; oi'c loved and lost, have loved at all.jORD TEmrYSON paradise was good among his ome is paradise. one thing we pos- ess depends upon time, and its by- dd moment.—Ar- Trigger on ation, with iomash, too tion brings on discom* tomach upset, bloating, •oated toogue, and bad ch is probably "crying e your bowels don't Laxative-Senna to pull 05c ln2y bowels, com* Pepsin for perfect ease in taking. For years, ve given pepsin prepa* prescriptions to make grceable to a touchy lire your laxative con* in. Insist on Dr. Cald* Senna combined with e how wonderfully the akes up lazy nerves and intestines to bring wel* constipation. And the epsin makes this Iaxa- ble and easy on your nicky children love the •asanl family laxative. 1’s Laxative Senna com- Pepsin, as directed on doctor advises, and feel tgenuine Dr. Caldwell’s. V redness of externally and so aid healing—use e a Care ngure to swimming u ever take a look ur Dsjr-Get after It Nowgetting C-2223 to ro- uscular rheumatism umatic pains. Buy 60c, $1, everywhere. -ected. The purchase if you're not satisfied* stress of MONTHLYaaS ILD UP REO BLGOQ!nkham’s Compound th added Iron) have nds to relieve perl- fcoche, headache with cranky, blue feel- functional monthly rly—Pinkham's Tab- up resistance against g symptoms. Also, :cs them a fine hema- Ip build up red blood, blets are made espe- en. Follow label dl- h tryingI ickfy LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOSS DROPS COUCH OROPS iberfy, Charity essential, unity; in rty; in all things, ertus Meldenius. uys you the sharper because ihcy’rc one* third thinner. DOUBLE OR SINGLE EDGE and guaranteed by R BLADE CO., NEW YORK! J P BX,/Bomb Ccips) * - soy----------------—• Savings Bonds gStenys T h ese F ash io n s M eet D em an d s O f a n A le rt ’T een-A ge G ro u p B y C H ER IE NICHOLAS p O R novelty, v ariety , * color intrigue, general wearableness and utilitari- . an service attuned to the demands of youth; for that young look that fashion- alert juniors and ’teen-ag ers want in the clothes they wear, this season’s entrants into the fall-win ter fashion contest score about 100 per cent perfect. First and foremost, color is the magic word that turns even the most simple fashion into a thing of beau ty, and it’s color that is stampeding its way right through the entire fashion picture this season. The “big idea” centers brightly around daring color contrast as interpreted by the use of a jacket in one color topping a skirt of another, or by the use of materials of contrasting hues seamed and patched together with amazing adroitness. A fashion that has completely cap tured the fancy of modern youth is the two-piece that tops a plaid or checked wool skirt with a vivid vel veteen jacket which is cunningly de tailed with buttons and which relates itself to the skirt it companions by taking on a binding of its material. It’s just as effective and style- correct to contrast monotones. A fuchsia-purple skirt may be worn with a fuchsia-red jacket, a bright red jacket with an autumn leaf green skirt and so on. Every girl nowadays is building her wardrobe around two basic items, namely the softly styled dressmaker suit and the little wool dress that doesn’t miss a “trick” in taking on fetching trimming detail. Even the simplest little jersey frock is audaciously taking on glitter touches in way of nailheads and j ewelry-embroidered necklines, and the latest gesture of the demure jersey dress is to go so far as to steal the glory of a sequin-embroid ered motif now and then. The in triguing modes pictured in the above illustration were given prominence at a recent fashion revue present ed by the style creators of Chicago as types which have won the unani mous vote of young girls. It is evident that the suits shown have succeeded in capturing the spirit of youth which young moderns demand. The suit to the right inter prets the contrast idea in that it teams a vivid Kelly green wool jack et with a shallow pleated (comply ing with priority rulings as to hem line measurement) skirt of black. The black binding around the jacket effects a tie-up between skirt and jacket-top that achieves a unified costume. Self-fabric surface deco ration is placed high on the jacket front in a manner to suggest pock ets. -- The other suit is done in pale beige wool with a slightly ribbed surface. The prominence of beige is notable in both dress and coat collections. The slender gored skirt and slit breast pockets and the gen eral bid for simplicity which it makes is in keeping with the fabric conservation program. Note espe cially the girlish round neckline which is important fashion news. The new square shoulder look is stressed via deft seaming. Every youthful wardrobe is sup posed to have its quota of flattering little one-piece frocks to wear under the winter coat. The significant thing about the two frocks pictured is that they owe much of their charm to bright yam trimming touches. It’s a jersey-dress season and no mis take! Both models pictured are fashioned of natural wool and rab bit’s hair jersey. Style features of interest in the dress to the right are the wool em broidered pockets and the use of wool yam stitching about the neck and shoulders.. The tie-belt is also an interesting detail. The two-piece .to the left features contrast sleeves knitted of bright red yam. The edges, too, are finished off with matched red yam. Released by Western Newspaper Union. Spaghetti Trim Jjl Here is an effective use of the new and sm art “spaghetti” fabric loop trim. There is an epaulet of the loops at one shoulder and also a modish peplum effect. This is one of those good looking black dresses that go anywhere in perfect style. Smart styling features are the long fitted-below-the-elbow sleeves with toe new deep armhole cut that is now so extremely fashionable. The slim, sleek silhouette so admirably achieved is what every woman covets. Designers are using self- trim, color contrast and sparkling accents to achieve the variety so noticeable this season. ‘Winter White’ Is Again a Favorite The young set . adores “winter” white for the date dress or for in formal party wear. Andsothecraze is on for whites and near whites as it was last season. Favored materi als in the much beloved white in clude toe new Aralac flannel, wool and rayon mixtures and a very smart looking wool and rayon boucle, but the darling of all is the white jersey frock that is enlivened with gay yam embroidery or vividly col orful insets, jewel buttons or per haps crocheted wool edgings and gilt leather touches done in applique. White fur, especially in boxy short casual coats and capes, is also popu lar. Voimg girls are wearing these white for casuals with slacks, and later on they will be wearing them with their skating costumes. Priorities Coin a New Word—‘Companion’ Suit Women who are looking to the fu ture are buying wisely and thought fully. They look upon a suit of good quality as the answer to their need for a costume that'will be ready to wear on all but the most formal oc casions. Buying a “companion” suit made up of jacket, skirt and matching long topcoat this year is very different from last year's procedure. This season priority rulings do not per mit buying the three pieces as a unit, the parts must be sold sep arately. However, designers and manufacturers are making it pos sible to secure a perfect match.even if the topcoat must be purchased separately. Sb £ A SERIES OF rSPECIAL ARTICLES BYTHEj-EADIND WAR CORRESPOND! In Jap Hahids for 60 Days By M. C. Ford (WNU Feature—Through. special arrangement with Collier’s Weekly) I am one of toe Americans who survived two months of a Japanese prison. I was one of those forgotten men, charged with nothing, but re duced to the level of the lowest and vilest criminals in China. Two months in Bridgehouse, torture the ater of Japanese terrorism- in Shanghai, end of the road of missing men. Strangely enough, for toe first time in my life I was not afraid to die, to expect the worst. Not far away and not so long ago, humble Chinese soldiers had died. I could see, through the small, rain- spattered window, the ruins of a five-story building which had been their front line. Braced for the worst, I sat quietly on a vermin-in fested blanket. In one comer a Bagdad million aire lay sick and unattended. A Russian hotel manager knelt against the side wall and prayed. A British professor cajoled toe guards for the medicine he needed. Twenty-four Chinese chattered softly among themselves, against the rules. Seven of them were sick with malaria. A leper kept at a safe distance, except at mealtimes when he scram bled with toe rest for his bowl of rice and later, in the same bowl, hot water flavored with tea. Herded Together Eike Animals. All of us inhabited one wooden cage 14 feet wide and 17 feet long, giving on a wooden stage three feet above the cement floor, with a trough three feet wide separating toe stage from the line of wooden pickets that made up toe east wall and joined with pickets of toe north wall. The other walls were solid boarding. Murderers, pickpockets, dope fiends and opium smokers rubbed elbows with high and low. One Chi nese, dying of consumption, slept next to me. Followed Gestapo Methods. Following Gestapo methods, five arriied gendarmes had rung my doorbell in toe middle of the night, searched'my apartment and hauled me off to the “torture circus” with bundles of papers and files. I settled down in Cage Ntunber One in the old block, where I spent days sitting on toe floor on a Iice- infested Japanese military blanket, without reading matter or time piece, and risking a beating every time. I whispered to, foreigners or Chinese. / When nine o’clock ^arrived we were permitted to lie" down. The light in the center of the ceiling was on all night. I employed my mind picking out the Chinese char acter for “prisoner” and noting how many times it was used in the plac ard giving 13 regulations. At toe place where the pickets joined at toe northeast sat the cor poral in charge of this cage block, jn an alcove where he was able to reinforce our cage’s regular guard in keeping the prisoners from relax ing—an art in which our soft-shoed guards excelled. A Long, Hard Day Ahead. On rising at 6 a. m., four or five men from each cage were allowed to put on shoes, which had to be left outside the cages, and hurry to the hydrant for a few minutes of cleaning faces, after which the next relay came out. Brealffast was hot rice gruel, and was the best meal of the day. It was handed in via a small hole ii; the picketed door at 7 a. m., usually with one chopstick for each, but sometimes with none, therefore fin gers were used. At eleven and four toe food was rice -and fishheads and a chunk of bread with a spoonful of brown sugar. Frequent Change of Guards. Guards were changed every two hours. We were alert in watching our steps when the worst ones were on duty. Punishment was a series of blows on the head, face or back with a rubber hose. After two weeks I contracted fe ver and three days later was per mitted to go upstairs to see a doc tor. I had malaria. He prescribed powders which Ahe guards gave me two days later when'I was deliri ous. While lying in a corner one day, toe guard ordered me to sit up along side toe sick Chinese, whereupon I sat up. Each night I thought I would'die, but the morning trip to the hydrant refreshed me and re newed my courage. When I was recovering from ma laria, the questioning began. I was taken to toe fifth floor, with an es cort, who was careful to make me walk away from toe railings lest I should be tempted to jump. 'I was seated at a bench while toe interrogator and toe interpreter sat opposite and sidewise. P ack a Lunch T hat G ives T hem a Laft (See Recipes Below.) V ictory Lunch Box How’s the vim, vigor and vitamin Content on the put-up liuiches for your school chil dren and defense workers? You may not realize it, but the th ree “ v ’s ” have an important bearing on their intelligence quo tient, for good, well balanced food makes both child and adult fit for whatever toe day may bring. A poorly nourished body isn’t recep tive to learning exposure, nor is it capable of meeting the intensive re quirements of physical or mental work. Lunches should pull no punches. Just because they are compact, and it’s difficult to have as much variety and hot food as when you are pre paring toe lunch in your own kitchen, is no reason for skipping over toe lunch lightly, in the hope you can make up these shortages at dinner. This meal in toe middle of the day should take care of a third of toe day’s food requirements and as such is not a matter to be considered lightly. Yes, it’s a challenge, homemak ers! You may bake toe best cake in miles around or turn out a roast that’s proud to behold, or a dessert that’s purely ambrosial, but if you don’t put up a lunch that your child or defense worker husband eats with gusto, you won’t get my vote for excellence. Now, let’s get to work! Sandwiches are a standby, but let’s make them something more than peanut-butter and jelly or cheese between a couple slices of bread. * Sandwich Ideas. Sliced or chopped hard-cooked eggs, combined with pickle and moistened with salad dressing. Sliced tongue or ham with mus tard or horseradish. Liverwurst, mashed and seasoned with catsup. Chopped ham, chopped hard- cooked eggs, minced green pepper, cooked salad dressing. Cream cheese, grated yellow cheese, chopped pimiento, chopped green olives, salad dressing to moisten. Ground corned beef, chopped pickle, and chopped ripe olives blended withNmayonnaise. Peanut butter and honey or cream cheese and honey. Meat loaf, lettuce, rye bread. Have a hot dish, too. This makes for top-notch efficiency besides giv ing the luncheon a hearty and sub stantial angle that your children or defens e-plant husband will welcome. How to do? Simply use a thermos bottle for soup or a hot drink or unwaxed paper cups and containers for hot foods. Packing toe kind of limch your family can work on should be your aim—an aim, which is fast gaining prominence because hours lost out of the plant or by children from school by illness, mean sabotage on toe nutrition front. LYNN SAYS: Ideas in a Box: Surprises are as welcome in a lunch box as on d birthday. Try adding a few stuffed prunes' (with cream, cheese, honey and peanut butter or dates) just as an extra. It will go over big, as will a few salted nuts, a bit of stuffed celery and whole carrots. Dress up lunch with a perky salad. TbeyTl like cooked or canned green beans with cooked or canned carrots with lettuce and 'French dressing. Shredded cab bage with shredded carrots, strips of green pepper; grated carrots, diced pineapple and rai sins; canned peas, chopped onion, hard-cooked egg. Devilled eggs are 'nice, too—with a touch of paprika for color. Creamed meat or fish in toe hollow of a bun which has been scooped out, and toe top of toe bun held on together with a tooth pick is good. Try creamed dried beef, creamed sausages, tuna fish or salmon salad, or creamed stuffed eggs. This Week's Menn Lnnch Box •Vegetable Soup Tongue Sandwiches •Grated Cheese Sandwiches Grated Carrot-Pineapple Salad Devilled Eggs Fresh Pear ‘Honey Brownies •Recipes Given Do you ever realize how much toe family raves over your good home made vegetable soup? Yes, they do, and it will be especially welcome in the lunch box: •Vegetable Sonp. 1 sonp bone 2 quarts cold water I eup chopped onion I cup diced carrots I cup sliced okra 1 cup green beans, cnt 2 cups diced'potatoes 2 cups tomatoes Wash bone and remove all loose, small pieces of bone. Cover with water and let simmer for two hours. Remove bone from broth and cook all vegetables until tender. Season. Salads make a complete meal of lunch besides providing toe day’s quota of vitamins. Neatly packed in small, waxed containers salads will retain their original freshness and appeal: •Vitamin Salad. 1% cups spinach leaves, raw 2 tablespoons chopped, mixed pickles Ys cup diced celery I teaspoon chopped onion y% teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 cup cottage cheese. Add pickles and celery, chopped onion and salt to spinach and mix well. Chill overnight in covered waxed paper container in refrigera tor. Pack cottage cheese and mayonnaise in separate small paper containers to serve with spinach mixture. Bright, fresh, juicy fruits such as oranges, pears, apples, bananas, grapes, individual ly .wrapped in waxed paper will give a lift in toe middle of the day. Then for variety’s sake you might have a pudding packed in an indi vidual paper container like this one; Apricot Cream. (Serves 6) 4 egg yolks Ys cup sugar Juice and rind of I lemon 2 tablespoons hot water Ys cup. strained apricot pulp 4 egg whites 2 tablespoons powdered sugar Beat egg yolks, add sugar, lemon juice, water and apricot pulp. Cook over hot water until thick. Beat egg whites stiff and add powdered sugar. Fold into cooled, cooked mixture. Place in refrigerator until thick and cold. Cookies with fruit or puddings pol ish off toe dessert course, and child or plant worker is ready for an afternoon of real “production.” Fa vorite cookies made with honey to keep in tune with toe times are: •Honey Brownies. (Makes 2 dozen) ' I package semi-sweet chocolate chips % cup shortening 2 eggs, beaten 6 tablespoons strained honey Yt cup sifted flour Yt teaspoon baking powder I teaspoon vanilla I cup chopped nuts Melt chocolate and shortening over hot water. Cool. Beat eggs until lemon-colored and add honey gradually. Add sifted dry ingredi ents. Mix in chocolate, add vanilla and nuts. Pour into greased, waxed- paper lined 8 inch square pan. Bake 35 minutes in a moderate (370- degree) oven.Cdke Making? Bread Making? Cookie Baking? Budget Fixing? Housekeeping? You name the problem and explain it. Miss Ljmn Chambers will be glad to giva Jfou expert advice if you write to her, enclosing a selfeddressed, stamped envelope for your reply, at Western Newspaper Onion, 210 SouA Desplaines Street, Chi cago, IlL Ucleased by Western Newspaper Union. CLASSIFIED D E P A R T M E N T MISCELLANEOUS CTIISS B-If VITAMINS guaranteed to grow Victory Bogs In one-third less time. Sftic I lb. In 400*lb. mash. 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NR Tablets are different—act different. Purely vegetable—a combination of 10 vegetable ingredients formulated over 50 years ago. Uncoated or candy coated, their action is dependable, thorough, yet gentle, as mil- lionsof NR’shave proved. Geta 10£ Con- vincer Box. Larger economy sizes, too. CAMPY COATIP REGULAR! NR TO-NIGHT: TOMORROW ALRIGHT Fools and War . If there were no fools there would be no war. T o Relieve M iseries o f E leal (3) helps clear add- _ dogged nose. Follow V IC K S Infokte^s VA-TRO-NOL SKIN IRRITATIONS OF EXTERNAL GAUSE pimples, bumps (blackheads), and oroken-out skin. Millions relieve miseries with simple home treatment. Goes to work at once. Direct action aids healing by killing germs it touches. Use Black and YYhite Ointment only as directed. 10c, 25c. 50c sizes. 25 years success. Money-back g u a ra n te e . Vital In cleansing is good soap. Eirioy famous B lack a n d w h ite S k ln Soap daily. tiglyTais CORNS GO FAST IPaJn goes guide, corns speedily removed when you use thin, soothing, cushioning Dr. Scholl’s SHno-pads. Try them! D - S c h o l l s J i n o pads x to ad pns el RHEUMATISM NEURITIS-LUMBAGO [M C N EIL'S M A G I C R E M E D Y BRINGS BLESSED RELIEFILarge BottIeftMriMPUS-SmaI Sbe 60du iu mi nn mm wniMs miiit «i git* I McNOL DBUB COw IM. I 830 Broad Street—lecfceowvga. BoHda j W N U —7 43—42 SING A SONG OF KITCHEN THRIFT SINK YOUR DIMES INWAR'. SA V IN G S STA M PS TBE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. M. C.. NOVEMBER 4.1942 m mW /f* U.S.&A3 SONDS w m t i l U.S.WAR BONOS JOIN THE ATTACK ON TOKYO, . . . Y O U R S E L F ! Every person in Amuica may not —v ~ fly over Tokyo, but every one’s dollare can help produce the bomb ing planes that do! You, you, you, can join the attacks on Tokyo by saving at least 10% of your pay in W ar Bondi—by joining your com pany’s pay-roll savings plan today or going to your local bank or post office and buying W ar Savings Bonds—at least 10 % of your pay—every pay day. Remember you can start buying W ar Bonds by buying W ar Stamps for as little as IOc and that you get a $25 W ar Bond (maturity value) for only $18.75. V, Sn Tnuufy DrpumtU jli 111 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 See Your Robertson Agent In Your Community For Your Fall Fertilizer. We Have A Large And Complete Stock On Hand At Our MocksviIIe Warehouse. It Is Put Up In Cotton Bags. S a m S t o n e s t r e e t We Can’t Equal Their Sacrifices, but We Might Try D A V I E B R I C K C O M P A N Y DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 - Nigbt Phone 119 Mocksville, N. C. Walker’s Funeral Home \ AMBULANCE Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. y iC T O R Y m b u y UNITED STA TE S ► W A R BONDS AND STAMPS I Men are dying for M s Ik mFreedoms. Hie least we Mn do hero at home Is to lay War Bonds—10% for War Bonds, every pay day. IfAtL THE REST op03 SACRIFICED EVERYTHING TO BtlY MORE. BOKDS1 VJE COULDlrti -EVfiH THE SCORE.. —By Darting 0. S. Tramry Dtpartmtnt Copyright, 1842, New York Tribuno lne, S o m e M o n e y S a v e r s . M e n ’s C o a t s B o y ’s C o a t s M e n ’s P a n t s . $ 2 . 9 8 U p $ 1 . 9 8 U p . $ 1 . 9 8 U p 3 9 c u p Big Line Overalls, Men’s and Boys Work and Dress Shirts. Men’s, Women’s and Children’s SWEATERS B i g S t o c k R e d G o o s e S h o e s We Can Save You Money On Shoes. Overshoes, 50 Pair Galoshes sizes 3 to 31-2, $1.25 Value 2 1 2 lbs Quilt Cotton SHEETING 381-2 Inches Wide 36 Inch Outing . . . . 3 9 c 55c lie yd 18c yd 25c Salt, 5c ValueThree Boxes SnuTf Tablets, 5c Value .... Sweet Potatoes 25c Peck, 95c Bushel See Us For Anything You Want. We Can Save Yon Money. 3c 3c One Sawmill, nne Tractor with Rubber Tires, one 6-foot Combine, four Mules, two Mares, two horse-drawn Diac Harrows, one Tractor Harrow, one 3-Disc Plow, one Cull Packer, one 2-Horac Wagon. We Are Located In The J. T. Angell Store Building And The W. L. Call Store Building. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J . F r a n k H e n d r i x Call Building N. Main street Angell Building 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 s e T r a n s p o r t a t i o n A F T E R O c t o b e r 2 4 / 1 9 4 2 W e W i n N o t D e l i v e r L E S S T H A N % 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 & Coal C o. Phone 194 Mocksville, N. C. W e A re R e a d y / T o D o - C otton G inning 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 i v e Y o u P r o m p t S e r v i c e H ig h e st M a rk e t P ric e s P a id F o r Y o u r C o t t o n T h e D a v i e R e c o r d H a s B een P u b lish e d S in c e 1 8 9 9 4 3 Y e a r s Others have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed hard to make “buckle and tongue” meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, 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 q 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 . |J . P . G reen M flIing Co.ff s J- F. NAYLOR, Manager = a Near Depot Mocksville, N. G s Notice To Creditors Having qualified as administrator of the escate of J. H. Seamon, de ceased, notice is hereby given to ail persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased, to present the same to the undersigned, prop erly verified, nn or before the 12 th day of October, 1943, or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. AU persous indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned and make settlement promptly. This October 12.1942. W. S SEA M ON, Admr of J. H. Seaman, doceased. Mocksville. N C.. Route 4 A. T. GRANT, Attornev. B u y W a r B o n d s A n d S t a m p s SWAT THE JAPS WITH JUNK. COTTON! COTTON! # E . P i e r c e F o s t e r Buyers and Ginner Of Cotton . Mocksville, N. C Phone 89 Near Sanford Motor Co. If Its Cotton, See Foster The Record is only $1.00. Y o u r s o n w h o i s i n t h e A r m y , 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 . WI L E T U S D O Y O U R JO B PR IN TIN G 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 O X 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 .___________ T H E D A V I E R E C O R D I I I I I D A V IE C O U N T Y ’S O IiD B S T N E W S P A P B R -T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E H E A D -HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINt (JNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAm n ' VOLUMN XLIV.>MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, t94 *NUMBER 17 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Whal Wat Happening In Dane Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogt and Plowed Up The Cotton and Cora. (Davie Record, Nov. I a, 1919) Lint cotton is 40 cents, seed cot ton 15 cents. . Charles Wbite, of Winston, was in town last week. A. A. Cartner, of Iredell county, was a visitor here Thursday. E. E. Hunt, Tr.,«f Winston Sa. lent, was a week end visitor. J P. Green made a business trip to Eastern Carolina last week. J. T. Hill, of Kanni polis, was in town Monday on business. Ur. and Mrs. T. A. Stone spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. Cecil Morris went to Charlotte Saturday to spend the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Tbos. J. Davis, of Winston-Salem, came over the first of the week to visit relatives. Mr and Mrs. ...organ Smith and children, of Greensboro, are visit ing relatives in and near town. Mrs. Kate Davis, aged lady of the Augusta section, is dangerously ill and her death is momentarily ex pected. The first frost and ice of tbe sea. son made its appearance Thursday morning. This is tbe latest fall that this section has witnessed in many years. Rev. W. L. Barrs, of Drexel, was in town Friday on his way to Fork Church, where be preached Sun day. From there he went to tbe Baptist State Convention at Raleigh The Walter L. Main show exhib ited here last Thursday. A large crowd was present and the tent was comfortably filled. Fred R Leaganst of the U. S. At my, is spending some time with his parents near Cana. Fred has served for about two years over seas. He bas re-enlisted acd will be stationed in Panama. Rhoney Howard, while working at the veneering mill Friday, bad tbe misfortune to get his collarbone broken and a gash cut in tbe back of bis head. A stack of lumber fell on him. He is getting along fine at this writing. A beautiful wedding was solemn' ized on Wednesday at eleven-thirty o’clock at the palatial home of Mr. C. D Lefier, at Cooleemee, when Lena, his eldest daughter, became tbe bride of Mr. Fentrel, of Ala bama. Only a few intimate friends were present. Dr. F. B. Gaither, of Harmony, was ia town Thursday. I. C. Barger, of Woodleaf, and Miss Eula Davis, of Augusta, were united in marriage at tbe bome of tbe bride’s parents Tuesday even ing. Rev. D. C. Ballard, pastor of the bride, performed tbe ceremony. We w|sh for this young couple a lonfj and happy life. Mr. and Mrs. George Fowler, of South River, celebrated their gold, en wedding last Monday evening, Nov. 3 rd. They were formerly re sidents of Davie county. A large gathering of relatives and friends were present fromJCharlotte, Salis bury, Statesville, Mocksville and Tarboro, were present. Mr. E. H. Morris, a nephew of Mr. Fowler, was present and wore a silk velvet vest in which his father was mar ried in 1856, more than 63 years ago. A fine repast was served and Mr. and Mrs Fowler were tbe re cipients of many beautiful and val unblr presents. Dr. W. H. Critz. prominent den. tist of Albemarle, was fatally in jnred as a result of an automobile accident near Badin Sunday after, noon, and died Tuesday morning. Tbe body was brought to the New Hope Baptist church, Iredell coun ty today, and laid to rest. God Is Upon Ifis Throne Rev. Walter E. Iaenhour. Hiddenite. N. C “ Happy is he that hath the God of Jacob for his help, whose hope is in the Lord his God.” (Psalms »46:5 ) In spite of alt tbe wicked dicta* tors upon earth, and in spite 1 f the millions of wicked people to whom they dictate, tod over whom they have the rule; and in spite of all the oppression of mankind brought on by sin and wickedness and tbe powers of the devil; and In spite of all tbe war, bloodshed, suffering, death and desolation as a conse quence of sin and wickedness; and in spite or evety agnostic,] atheist, infidel and unbelieving modernist; and in spite of all the false doctrine abroad in the world to deceive men and damn their souls in a devil's hell; and in spite of all tqe millions who hate the Bible and tbe truth of God, and who have tried to' de stroy the Bible and tbe faith of God'speople in 'His holy’and eter nal Word, and who have tried to make mankind everywhere believe there is no Almighty God; and in spite of all the false gods of earth, which are feelingiess and helpless, which are sightless and deaf to men's cries of need and distress; and in spite of all the theories of evolu tiou that have spread abroad in tbe eartb to criss-cross the Word of God and rob mankind of their faith in the Bible and God, in spite of all this, and much more the devil bas brought upon mankind God is still upon His throne. He still rules the universe. He is never defeated by tbe devil and all his mighty host No dictator nor ungodly po tentate can reach up and pull him off His throne, then take charge of everything. This is worth shout ing and rejoicing over for a billion years. Yes, God is still upon His throne and He cares for His own. He still hears and answers prayer, bles ses His dear children; watches over them, guides, guards, directs and protects them He wants us to live in the 91st Psalm, the 13 th chapter of First Corinthians and the 1 itb chapter of Hebrews. He wants us to believe His holy Word from tbe 'In" of Genesis, which is the first word of the Bible, to tbe "Amen” of Revelation, which is the last word of the Bible. As for my part I believe absolutely in tbe Word of God without rending and tearing it to pieces and trying to find its flaws, don’t you? Tbe flaws are not in the Bible, but they are in those who try to pick it to pieoes, criticise it and find fault. -It will be living on through tbe the ages when those who try to read ,it to pieces, and who find so much fault of it, are dead and forgotten Indeed God is still upon His throne, and dis Word is still the 'power of God unto salvatiop to every one that believeth ” And I believe, don’t you? Well, praise His holy and matchless name. Let every sincere believer in the Bible and God praise Him. Tbe blessed Word tells us: “Let every thing that hath breath praise the Lord. We are going to come out on top with God some glorious, happy, wonderful day. The war gods will spend and be spent, wickedness will be put down forever, and all those who reject God and His holy Word, and refuse to let God come into lheir lives, and who hate Him and His people, will go to their eternal doom, but we shall be somewhere with our blessid Lord and His vic torious, happy, sun crowned, glori. fied children, saints and angels . It is sweet to know He loves us, and it is wonderful to know that we love Him, and that he is leading and directing us upward and beav. eoward. Christian, keep, looking ing up to the bills from whence cometh all our help. Amen. God’s throne is above all. Let us quote again from tbe 146 Psalm: "Happy is he that hath the God of Jacob tor bis help, wbose home is in the Lord his God; which made heaven, and earth, tbe sea, and all tb t therein is; which keep- eth truth forever; which executetb judgment for the oppressed; which Kivitb food to the hungry. The Lord looseth the prisoners; the Lord openeth the eyes of the blind; tbe Lord raiseth them that are bowed down; tbe Lord Ioveth the right, eons; the Lord oreservetb the stran gers; he relieveth tbe fatherless and widow: but cbe way of the wicked he iurneth upside down. The Lord shall reign forever, even thy God, O Zion, unto all generations Praise ye the Lord.” God is still upon His throne. Gloty t,o His holy name! Let’s forever shout His praises Coffee Rationed After November 2 8 th. Coffee rationing starts Nov. 29, but it will be more liberal than the bugaboo which has frightened house* wives in many cities into hoarding and overbuying. One pound every five weeks will be allowed for every person who was 15 or older when sugar rationing started last May. This works out to slighly more than one cup a day, and in households where children 15 or older do not drink coffee, the grown ups can have the children’s share as well as their own. Moreover, it will still be possible to get a cup of coffee in a restau rant regardless of how much is used at bome. Details of the rationing for restaurants are stiii to be an nounced but it probably will follow that of sugar, restricting commer cial users to a certain percentage of their. Retail sales of coffee will be 'stop ped at midnight Nov. 21 in prepara tion for the rationing starting at midnight Nov, 28 In that interval grocers can stock their shelves for the start of rationing. The sugar ration book will be used for coffee and no new registration will be necessary. TbelastlOstamps in the book will be used for coffee. Because of the position of these stamps, NoT 27 will be good for tbe first coffeee ration, No. 28 for the second, No. 25 for the third, No. 26 for the fourth, 23 for the fifth. 24 for the sixth, and so on, working backward to No. 19. Tbe plan will involve no curtailment of sugar ra tions and new books will be available when tbe sugar and coffee stamps are exhausted. SWAT THE JAPS WITH SCRAP. ★ ★ WUat fIf o h b u y WUk W M B D N D S t Th* “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 SB a minute. i The mortar fires its projectile in a U-shaped arc and tor Oiia 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 percent of your income in War Bonds every payday will do the job. Oet M the firing line on the home front . . . Jotai the “Ten Percent Chib."U. S. Treasury Dtporlmtnt I Another War Production There is a close and meaningful relationship between two items that found their way into tbe news col umns last week. One <.bat told of the dearth of doctors all over the land, due to the call to military service; the other which revealed a progressive increase in the number of cases of “flu,” wbicb while not approaching tbe wartime propor. tions of 1916 18, is serious enough to give plenty of concern. Twenty.two thousand 0 f this country’s 176,000 physicians, have been taken into the Army. If we are to have a ten-million man Army as some are predicting, that will mean tbe drafting of around 60,000 doctors. For tbe fighting men will need and must have adequate medi cal care. And that says nothing of an equal number of nurses, maybe more. “ With “flu” on the increase, and weather conditions contributing to seriousness, it is easy to see the re lationship of these two otherwise casual items in tbe day’s news. It means that all of us will have to treat the.common cold with more respect than we have in the past. It was bad enough when we could call a doctor, take bis pills and abuse his advice. But it will be definitely worse when there is no doctor to call, or when those callable are worn to a frazzle and cm ’t help with their presence Furthermore it is said that the current malady is more subtle in its approach. There is no sore throat, no high temperature, no chest pains or other standard pneumonia warn ing. Like Topsy, it just grows— from an ordinary chest cold or in testinal Au—and first thing you know you can't smell the flowers. So. What? Well, for one thing we’d better resolve to take care of ourselves. We still have Aunt H at. tie’s remedies, simple weapons that that can still “stay in” until the battle is oyer. We going to' miss the doctors, and maybe when they come back to us we’ll be more punctilious in paying them for their services —Statesville Daily. 1 8 Farm Machines On Rational list David S. Weaver, in charge of Agricultural Engineering Exten- sion at N. C. State College, an. nounces that 18 types of farm ma cbinery are on the list to be ration ed due to the war-time shortages of metals and manufacturing facilities. In order to obtain any one of these machines, a farmers must have bis applic tlon approved by a special rationing committee wbicb will be set up in each county of the state. Tbe 18 types of farm machinery on tbe rationing list are: Combines disc barrows, feed grinders, fertili zer distributors, grain drills, hay balers, fertilizer, distributors, lime spreaders, mi'k coolers, milking machines, pick.up balers, potato diggers, shredders, corn pickets, beet lifters, beet loaders, grain ele vator, and all kinds of tractors. “ If you will need one of these machines for next season,” said Weaver is a suggestion to farmers, “contact your county farm agent who is making a survey to deter mine the ne%d of the community in order that allotments can be work, ed out ” The local rationing committee for farm machinery in each county will be composed of three farmers, one of whom will be tbe chairman of tbe County AAA Committee. Tbe other two will be representative farmers appointed by the County USDA War Board. In addition to the group of ma. chines which are extremely scarce. These may be sold upon certifica tion by tbe farmer to the dealer that the equipment is required for current agricultural production. .A third groud consists of items that may be sold without restriction. “The important thing now.” said Wear, “is for every farmer to report to his county agent’s office bis prospective machinery needs for I943-” Little Stingers. Fnm The Yellow Jacket When FDR advised that “poli tics be adjourned for the duration” he doubtless meant it to apply onlv to the Republicans so tbe New Deal crowd could run the whole works “ for the duration” and then some. They say that the Blue Ridge Parkway bas been put on tbe shelf for the duration. If we mean to win the war, many other boondog. gling projects will have to be tieat- ed likewise. One Invention badly needed is a a gadget which will automatically turn off the radio when it starts one of those silly, transcribed ad vertising interludes. There is more bunk in the air than than the pub lic can bear. There was an old deacon who at prayer meeting always prayed “God wipe all the cobwebs out of my life.” One of the congregfr t!on who could not stand it any longer, shouted: “Don’t do it Lord, kill the spider.” Yes, Brother, the people have had a bellyfnll of the present Con. gres. And that is why you should get out .and talk over the matter with your neighbor and urged him to help put new faces in Congress next Noyember. The way everything is being tax ed oy tbe New Dealers it won’t surprise us to • bear that thev’ve started taxing bullfrogs for tbeir four quarters and skunks for their scent. “ Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at tbe price of chains or slavery? Forbid it, Al mighty God! I know not wh*t course others may take, but for me, give me LIBERTY, or give me death.” God give us more Patrick Henrys. Twenty five years ago President Wilson signed the largest appro- priation bill ever passed by Con gress—three billion dollars for war purposes. Well, that is mere chick* en feed in these days of New Deal and its wild domestic spending. How rapidly times change! On December 9th, 1941 , FDR said: If you feel that your govern ment is not disclosing enough of the truth you have every high to say so.” Well, Mr. Roosevelt, we feel that you have not told us how much Old Booze is interfering with our war effort. Have you any in tention of socking John Barleycorn on tbe snout? ★ ★ W kat1Ifou Buy W ith W A flB O W D S The Navy is making a plea tocivilians to turn In their binoculars for military use during the War. Th* Army and Navy both need binocu lars tor navigation and scouting purposes. Depending on the power of the lenses, they cost from ISO to $80 eadi. U you have a set of 8 x M up to T x 80-power lense binoculars Ioas them to the Army or Navy. If not. your purchase of War Bonda and Stamps will help buy this equipment lor our fighting forces. Aileast tea percent of your income in War Bogds every payday will do the job . . . and provide the “eyes” through which a scouting pilot may spot an enemy battleship.U.S. TntimyBtfHmtat I Not everybody w tti a dollar to spare eaa sheet a gas straight hut everybody eaa shoot straight to the bank aad bay War Bends. Boy year 19% every pay day. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Oscar Casey and Caleb Dwiggtns driving mule to wagou loaded with fishing poles—Baptist preacher car rying three packages of meat out of market at one time—Young men busy .<mearing oil and soap on win dows and no officers in sight—Miss Neva Markham buying cake—Big fellow borrowing dime to buy bot tle of beer—Misses Sarah Meroney and Mabe* Short enjoying refresh ments in drug store—Miss Helen Vogler sitting in car talking to a friend—R. E A. officers and em ployees enjoying drinks iu cafe— Sherrill Godby getting ready to go to war—Boy and girl holding hands on dark corner in heart of town— W. A. Byerly carrying bag of po tatoes across the square. Raps First Lady Congressman Bonner, of tbe Se- cond District denounced Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt’s joy ride to London as “flagrant waste of ship, ping space and gasoline line.” He added “ the wife of the President has no more business in England now than ray wite or anybody else’s.” Oxford Orphanage Points To Record Tne Oxford Orphanage at Oxford, baa a record of sixty-nine years of service to the children of North Ca rolina Ovor 5.000 have been eared for and trained. Its graduates and former pupils are in all walks of like and there is no record- of a former pupil having been convicted and sentenced for committing a major crime. It is the olde t orphanage in the State and receives children other than those of the membership of the supporting order. At the present time less than 50 per cent, of tbe population of tbe population of the Orphanage is of Masonic parentage. The Home poss esses valuable buildings, grounds and equipment and has had no ope rating deficit for several years. The annual bu iget of the Orphan age calls for an expenditure of $170,- 000.00. This provides shelter, cloth ing. food, recreation, beat, light, books, school supplies, health pro gram, staff of trained workers voca tional training in several depart ments, laundry, repairs and upkeep to buildings, grounds and equipment and experienced case work for a family of 313 children Superintendent C. K. Proctor an* nounces that the sum of $10 ,000.00 is needed this year for operating ex penses in order to balarce the bud- get. The Oxford Orphansge is more thrn a philanthropy—it is an invest ment in the lives of North Carolina, boys and girls who would not other' wise have a chance. It pavs to the State and its citizenship the high di» vidends in character and trained young people: It pays to the State and its citizenship tbe high dividends in character and trained young peo ple: It is an opportunity today for North Carolina citizens to express in a substantial way tbeir desire to help others. The orphanages of the State use tbe Thanksgiving season 88 an occa sion to appeal to tbe citizens of the State for much needed assistance’ The Superintendent of the Oxford Orphanage announces that the Home is open for visitors each day and hundreds of North Carolina citizens visit this historic spot every year. A Message To Every Driyer You can save rubber and help win the war if you will do these things— 1. Drive only when absolutely nec essary. 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. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W HO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEM UEL F. PARTON Consolidated Features.—WNU Release. XTEW YORK.—Mrs. LiUan M. Gil- ’ breth of Montclair, N. J., is the mother of 12 children, holds six col lege degrees and is a distinguished I- • D JT L .. engineer. In Living Proof That the various W om enC anB e moves to GKU E n,in ." . f t " * — work engineering, including the present forum of the American So ciety of Mechanical Engineers at Rochester, Mrs. Gilbreth is busy and prominent. Her sixth child was bom when she was getting her Ph.D. at Brown university. I asked her a few years ago if it wasn’t quite an engineering problem, running a house with 12 children. She said that was proof enough for anybody that women could be, and were, good engineers. Her degrees, in literature and engineering, are from the Uni versity of California, Brown, Michigan, Rntgers and Russell Sage college. She shared the study and practice of her hus band, Dr. Frank B. Gilbreth, an eminent engineer, and when he died, in 1924, picked op his work as well as her own, chieBy in the field of industrial motion study, and in combatting drudg ery, inefficiency and waste in factories. She believes that tools are liberating instruments if nsed intelligently and the frank- enstein of modern machinery can be neatly and nicely domes ticated. Women, she thinks, can be a great help in this—as well as in winning the war. She is a brisk and personable lady, 63 years old, born and reared in Oakland, Calif. As a consultant in factory processes and organization, she stresses the fact that her meth ods involve no “speed-up” plans. •---- XATE ONCE knew an illustrious and talkative citizen, an au thority on nearly everything of pub lic interest, who came to grief when ,r . . , his ghostKaiser s Ghost but -- ■ Assembles Spare Parts for Wizard suddenly up and died on him. Intruth there never really had been any such person as he was supposed to be. He was a synthesis of this hired alter ego and when the ghost died the great public man became quite inarticulate and helpless. Before long he was utterly forgotten. Henry J. Kaiser, the cargo plane and ship wizard, has a ghost but need have no such worries. He can say his say effectively and it U merely in the interest of his famous super-efficiency that he has Philip H. Parrish, editorial writer of the Portland Oregonian, writing his speeches and statements for him. It might mean a loss of a half dozen ships if Mr. Kaiser took time out to write speeches. Mr. Kaiser can lay the keel of a sentence or a speech as simply and soundly as the next man. Mr. Parrish, one of the best wordsmiths in the business, assem bles the various parts and brings through the superstructure, all ship shape and in jigtime, and it’s all au thentic Kaiser. As to transportation, Mr. Par rish started away back of scratch, several years ago, with a book, “Before the Covered Wagon.” He Is a fast worker and moved on hardily into the cargo plane era, with Mr. Kaiser and, in charge of the editorial page of the Portland Oregonian, made his typewriter crack steam-riveter blows in the build up of the master shipbuilder. Everybody ont that way knows him as Phil Parrish, turning in a professional talent of high or der to help win the war. Having started newspaper work In Olympia, Ore., on the Morning Olympian he catches in nicely the quite uniformly Olympian stride of Mr. Kaiser. Mr. Parrish is 46 years old, a native of Constantine, Mich., educat ed at the Oregon State college and the University of Wisconsin.' In Portland, he worked first as a re porter on the Journal and then worked on through virtuaDy every editorial post on the Oregonian. He takes the long view of Oregon and the nation, as disclosed in another 'successful book of his, “Historic Oregon.” He is married and has one daughter. C IR EDWIN L. LUYTENS, ven- erated and distinguished British architect, takes over the job of put ting London together again, under the mandate of the Royal academy, of which he was elected president in 1938. Not only will he restore the bombed areas, but he will tear up the old hang-overs of hit-or-miss development and bring through a modern city, along that old line of Roman,. Saxon, Norman, modern growth’. He designed the British embassy at Washington and many other great government buildings. New South Pacific Navy Chief and CINPAC Vice Admiral William F. Halsey Jr., famed task force commander who carried out the smashing attacks on the Jap-held Gilbert and Marshall Islands, is shown (left) with his chief, Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, commander-in-chief of the U. S. Pacific fleet (CINPAC). The navy ap pointed Admiral Halsey as successor to Vice Admiral Robert L. Ghorm- Iey as commander of U. S. naval forces in the South Pacific. Admiral Ghormley, who has been in command of the D. S. forces during the present Solomons campaign, was relieved of his command. First Lady Visits London’s Air Wardens America’s First Lady, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who is familiar with civilian defense through her former connection with our Office of Civilian Defense, chats with some air raid wardens during an inspection held in her honor at the Guildhall in London. Ihis photo was cabled from London to New York. Ambulance Corps Gets in Tomato Crop , . ^ r ; * - -m rm ;:: Talks Cargo Planes Andrew J. Higgins, New Orleans ship builder, enters a taxi as he leaves the White Honse after a 40- minute visit with the President. He said he was encouraged over the prospects of carrying out his pro* posal to build huge cargo planes. . For Liquor Ban Sen. Josh Lee (D.) of Oklahoma, who asked for a record vote on an amendment to ban sale of liquors near military posts. The amend ment was to be attached to the 18-19 year old draft bill. Senate refused, 49 to 25, to act on the measure. Ranger Training Capt. Betty Yohalem (right) checks in the tomatoes picked by members of the Women’s Ambulance Defense corps of Van Nuys, Calif. The WADC stepped into the breach to save crops left to rot because of the labor shortage. Greeks Seek Vengeance Against Axis The Greeks are in action on the desert front, seeking vengeance against the Axis forces that conquered their native land. Here we see Father Tanosiades holding a cross while performing an orthodox service for Greek troops, near Cairo. The Ranger nnit of the University of Wisconsin’s Reserve Officer Train ing corps is patterned after that of American Rangers now in foreign service. It is the only one at any American college or university. With gas masks covering their faces, the Badger cadets carry Garands and Tommy-guns as they surge over a 400-yard obstacle. Wins British Award Corp. Franklin Koons, of Iowa, first U. S. soldier to win a British army decoration in this war, who was cited for "admirable leader ship” daring the big raid on Dieppe. ECSCREI B yV IR G IN IA V A L E Released by Western Newspaper Waton. FR E D ALLEN and P ortland HoiIa aren’t going to have to w orry about m ea t ration ing if the public does as w ell by them this y ear as it did last. The sta r of the Sunday n ig h t o il p ro g ra m re c e iv e d gifts of m eat from tw o gover nors—a sm oked h am from the governor of T ennessee, a tu r key from Governor Johnson of Kentucky, another ham from the University of Missouri, a roast pig from Iowa State college, a barrel of oysters from Johns Hopkins, and hundreds of other gifts, ranging from a bucket of West Virginia coal to a bottle of laughing gas! Joel McCrea’s a life member of the Officers’ Club of Gardner Field, Calif. Recently, when buying cattle in that vicinity, with the thermom eter at HO, he visited the camp and learned that the men were trying to raise money for a swimming pool. A Bing Crosby golf match had ■Br JOEL McCREA raised part of it, a Victory Commit tee show had helped, but they still lacked $2,000. McCrea said be couldn’t sing, dance or play golf to raise money, but he could write a check—and did. You’ll be seeing him soon In “Great Without Glory.” Harry Carey’s been in dozens of range wars in the movies; now he’d like to take part in one. Cattle thieves have been butchering beef belonging to a neighboring rancher and selling it to the black market; the neighbor, like Carey, raises cat tle for the government. So, though Harry is busy in ‘‘Air Force” at Warner Bros., he’s been oiling a couple of six shooters and planning action. Fred MacMurray’s added himself to the list of Hollywood farmers; he’s the owner of 800 acres in north ern California, which will be used for farming and cattle raising. He’s slated to do “Above Suspicion” with Joan Crawford, for Metro, as the one outside picture Paramount lets him make each year. The story of a professor and his wife who act as British agents on the continent, it had been intended for Powell and Loy. — * — Director Richard Wallace just doesn’t like plane crashes, since he was a near-victim in one in 1935 that cost five lives. So you won’t be seeing the crackup scenes in “A Night to Remember,” with Brian Aherne and Loretta Young, that the author put in. — JK— One of the best of our radio shows isn’t heard in this country except by the stndio audience. It’s “Mail Call,” the war department’s service show which is recorded and short- waved from CBS’ Hollywood studios to service men in all parts of the world. A recent program, staged before an audience of service men, inclnded Amos ’n’ Andy, Clandette Colbert, Jod McCrea and Betty Jane 'Rhodes, -lSK—In 1918 Leo McCarey wrote a song entitled “Keep Up Your Chin,” but the Armistice was signed the day it was accepted for publication, and war songs were out. Now along comes another war, and the song’s part of the musical score'of “Once Upon a Honeymoon,” It sounds almost too pat. Dick Davis, playing a Norwegian in War ner’s “Edge of Darkness,” heaved a Nazi storm trooper over his head, cracked the heads of two others to gether, fought through a mob of them, raced SO yards and dove off a pier, When he swam back to the beach Director Lewis Milestone called to him: “Your wife phoned that your draft board has classified you; you’re 4-F—physically unfitl” — * — ODDS AND ENDS—Damna Durbin will ting “Rockabye Baby with Chinesa lyric* in “Forever Yourf . . . Brenda MarOiatt and her husband, FiKton Holden, are giving their Rhodesum Lion dog to the government for army service . . . Jana ITyatt spent tao days in a Los Angelet hospital Iemiing nursing tecknique for her role m RKOtS-“Army Surgeon” . . . We hear that Melvyn Douglas, turned down he’s finished “Three Hearts lor Julia* Gregory Ratoff it bringing Mae Bilseh back to pictures; jfig ^as been east as Don Ameches secretary in “Something to Shout About.’ ON THEMMB FRONi V e lv THE illustration shows what be came of a m irror and piano StooL To the mirror and stool were added two wooden boxes from the grocery. These were placed on end about- 18 inches apart and a shelf of half-inch ply. wood was screwed to the top. A fram e was then screwed to the back of the boxes as shown. A curtain rod was placed across the top and the mirror hung length wise under it. An arm was then WAMEOF LtKBER SCREWED TO 5KlRT THUMBTACKED TO S.„_, OP BOXES ANO HINGED ARMS - I hinged to the front of each box. Paint was next. White, because white furniture is sm art and be cause it matched the woodwork. The dressing table skirt was | made with a one-inch heading at the top and tacked along the ends of the table and the hinged arms, with thumbtacks through a double1 strip of the plain material. NOTE: Readers interested In making or remodeling home furnishings should send for copy of BOOK 8 which contains sketches and directions for 32 useful items as well as descriptions of the series of booklets which Mrs. Spears has prepared for readers. Booklets are 10 cents each. Address: MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Bedford Hills New YorkPraw er 10 Enclose 10 cents for Book 8. Name........................................................ Address ................................. B ew are Coughs from common colds T hat H ang On Creomuldon 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. Tdl your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back.CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Identifying Wood A number of species of wood, under microscopic examination, are easier to identify in the form of paper than in the form of saw dust. fe X S T o S K l f Im p r o v e m e n t Soothins Restnol allays irritation of externally caused pimples, thus hastening healing. Try it today I R E S IN O l 0S Delight in Slander Half the world delights in slan der and the other half in believing it.—French Proverb. JEMS Sd PUS Il RHEUMATISM I NEURITIS-LUMBAGO [MCNEIL'S M A G I C REMEDY BRINGS BLESSEn4 RELIEF,LarsoBotHad art MadcUS-SmaJI Sbe 60c IT Ul fiOOI BRIB STlIES it I! UIl as KtiipJ if frici McNOL DRUC CO, Inc.S30 Brood Street—JaeheomdUe. Florida ? T a c t i o f •> ADVERTISING •ADVERTISING represents the leadership of a nation. It points the way. We merely follow—follow to new heights of comfort of convenience, of happiness. As time goes on advertis ing is used more and more, and as it is used more we all profit more. U1Stheway advertising has— of bringing a profit to everybody concerned, the consumer included V e l v e t * word ii this seaso played up ever. It i- signers throughout tions, brin “date dres styled for noon and charming uniforms outfits. T here slants to t for big ne of the sim vet suit th of the sm program t lure that adaptable show -pie blouses, g and, what color touc beguiling Then, to made of ’ Iy collared message ter. Whic no matter sociable m lovely, ap occasion d will make gant as yo desire. Suitable emoon to priority-co to the rig Sh As Scot outfit ma ric dyed tions. T woolly piped in outfit in lined ve portant fringed s plaid use of a cun taking th storm. T in peasa ished off or with edge. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T H S RONTj rHSPcARs n. s^ows what be- 1P-Or and piano lrror and stool y W°2£f b0Xe3y* -L-hese WerA about. 18 inch ® of h a lf - in ^ ! ed to the top. a screwed to the es as shown, a ?nrCei? aCr0SS theror hung length- arm was then l_HUKBTACKEDTO^^! — Q hinged ARMS — jj ont of each box. White, because 1S smart and be- d the woodwork, table skirt was e-ineh heading at ed along the ends' the hinged arms through a double1 material.O interested in making 0 furnishings should OK 8 which contains ons for 32 useful ilems ons of the series of Spears has prepared ts are 1 0 cents each. YETH SPEARSNew Yorfte r 1 0 for Book 8. mon colds H a n g O n lieves promptly be- t to the seat of the loosen and expel m, and aid nature al raw, tender, in- mucous mem- druggist to sell you ulsion with the un- iust like the way it e cough or you are ney back. ULSIO N t Colds, Bronchitis ing Wood species of wood, opic examination, entify in the form the form of saw- K I N e m e n f Resinol allays ally caused pimples, lins. Try it todayl fffeB OINTMENT y B a AND SOAP in Slanderd delights in slan- er half in believing verb. <S u$s/l?—ides ci pis «1 EUMATISM r i t i s -l u m b a g o V e l v e t I s a F a b r ic F a v o r it e F o r L o v e l y 6D r e s s U p ’ T h in g s p*- Tr*"y-*» «■» \ B H N H m By CHERIE NICHOLAS r ) - VELVET has ever been a magic v: word in the fabric realm and this season its flattery is being played up more glamorously than ever. It is in lavish mood that de signers are stressing velvet throughout fall and winter collec tions, bringing out most exciting “date dresses" and evening modes styled for “date” wear, for after noon and after twilight formats, in charming off-duty contrast to sturdy uniforms and functional workaday outfits. There are many outstanding slants to the velvet vogue that make for big news just now. One is that of the simply tailored afternoon vel vet suit that is conceded to be one of the smartest items on fashion’s program this season. It adds to its lure that it is so dramatically adaptable to the accompaniment of show-piece furs, lovely, lacy blouses, glittering jeweled buttons and, what is most important, high color touches in gloves, bags and beguiling hats. Then, too, stunning separate coats made of ink-black velvet luxuriously collared in ink-black fur-carry a message of ace-high chic for win ter. Which all goes to show that no matter how formal or casual your sociable moments are, there will be lovely, appropriate costumes for the occasion done in regal velvet which will make you as feminine and ele gant as your best beau’s heart could desire. Suitable for any “date,” from aft ernoon to midnight, is the charming priority-correct furlough frock shown to the right in the above illustra tion. It is fashioned of handsome, wine-colored, crush-resistant trans parent rayon velvet. The grand thing about crush-resistant rayon velvet is that it is all that its name indicates—crush-resistant1 You can wear it with confidence, knowing i that it will keep its freshness. Note 'especially that gleaming metallic embroidery defines the simulated two-piece effect. Many of the new velvet fashions are gleaming with bead and sequin touches. . The slim- Iy fitted bodice has a deep V-neck. Worn over a properly fitted founda tion garment (the new slenderizing fashions call for just that) the youthful, slim-waisted lines of this lovely dress are unusually graceful. The vogue for contrast has inspired the charming "after five” bo lero costume to the left, which is done in rich crush-resistant rayon velvet in deep midnight blue. The long slim lines of the colorful rayon- and-metal bodice are accented by the patriotic fabric-conserving brev ity of the bolero jacket, making a well-corseted figure a necessity for effective wearing. The flattery of handsome velvet in deep, rich black is combined with the enchantment of exquisite lace in the charming dinner dress illus trated in the center above, which is designed especially for the woman whose program includes club activi ties. The graceful, long lines of this dress are accented by effective, vel vet-banded puffed sleeves of thin-to- transparency black lace. A cluster of flowers adds coloring to the softly draped neckline. Enthusiasm for velvet is also find ing a new outlet this season in that most important vogue which calls for accessory accents, especially velvet gloves matched to hats, the ensemble carried out in daring colors, notably fuchsia shades, keUy green, turquoise, and flaming red. B e I e a s e d b y W e s t e r n N e w s p s p e r U n i o n . S h aw l to M atch As Scotch as heather is this plaid outtit made of spun rayon yarn fab ric' dyed for true color -combina tions. The material has a warm, woolly finish. The navy sweater is piped in the plaid of the skirt. The outfit includes slacks, a mannish lined vest, a calot and, most -im portant of all, a three-cornered fringed shawl made of the identical plaid used for the dress. The idea of a cunning shawl “to match” is taking the young campus crowd by storm. These are often embroidered in peasant style and colorfully fin ished off with hand-tied yarn fringe or with a self-fabric, frayed-fringe edge. S m all o r L arg e— H a ts A re P e a A e re d Gorgeously colorful feather hats are out in full force. They range from the pheasant-pad calots (so tiny you have to look twice before you can identify them as hats) to pillboxes and dashing types that flaunt towering crowns with impos ing feather motif trims. A charming feather fantasy that does the “pretty-pretty” gesture is the halo of pastel feather flowers that pose back of your forehead curl. The single ostrich piume swirls from the front over the top of the hat to the back where it falls low to the nape of the neck. Ruffles Galore Are Seen On Coats, Skirts, Suits Be on the lookout for ruffles ga lore, for many of the newest fash ions are being smartly styled with ruffles. Even doth coats are taking on ruffle effects, such as cascades of self fabric running down side clos ings from neckline to hemline. Tai lored suits, too, are softened with jabots of self fabric on the jacket fronts. Afternoon dresses have-, cas cades of ruffles on both skirts and bodice tops. Tiny flutings and rudhe effects finish off the hemlines of narrow skirts. C o z y ‘N ig h tie s ’ The flannelette nightgowns that we’ll be wearing this winter will be old-fashioned, long sleeved ones. Women who never wore these quaint types will be wearing them this year. Some of them are really very pretty, made as they are of flower prints in delectable colors. IM PRO V ED U N IF O R M IN T E R N A T IO N A L S UNDAY I C H O O L L e s s o n B y H A B O L D L . L U N D Q U I S T . D . D .) ( T n e M o o d y B i b l e I n s t i t u t e o f C h i c a g o . ( R e l e a s e d b y W e s t e r n N e w s p a p e r U n i o n . ) Lesson for November IS L e s s o n s u b j e c t s a n d S c r i p t u r e t e x t s s e l e c t e d a n d c o p y r i g h t e d b y L i t e r n a t i o n a l C o u n c i l o f B e u g I o u s E d u c a t i o n ; u s e d b y p e r m i s s i o n . - THINGS THAT MAB FAMILT LIFE L E S S O N T E X T — G e n e s i s 2 7 : 3 0 - 3 5 ; M a t t h e w 5 : 3 1 , 3 2 ; L u k e 1 2 : 1 3 - 1 5 .G O L D E N T E X T — B e a r y e o n e a n o t h e r ' s b u r d e n s , a n d s o f u l f i l l t h e l a w o f C h r i s t . — G a l a t i a n s 6 : 2 . Home is what you make it! Oh, yes, there may be circumstances which hinder us from doing what we would like—such as poverty, illness, unemployment, etc. These are things we cannot control and certainly they do have a bearing. But man or woman when of the right spirit can triumph over such mat ters and make even the poorest home the gateway to heaven. It is a matter of the attitude of heart and mind. Our lesson then is very practical, for it deals with those sins which mar family life. Whatever our circumstances may be, we can and must turn away from sin—and in this case, the sins which hinder the home from being what it ought to be. God has pro vided victory over sin through Christ for all who believe in Him. What then are the sins which stand as the enemies of the home? I. Deceit (Gen. 27:30-35). Whatever the circumstances of the home may be, there can be absolute honesty and candor in the dealings between members of the family. Our recent study of the story of Jacob and Esau showed us the sad consequences of the deceit practiced by Jacob and his mother in de frauding Esau. Many elements en tered in, the favoritism of the moth er toward one son, the envy that the brother had of his elder broth er’s birthright, the wicked scheming of mother and son to outwit the aged father—all a very distressing picture of a home shot through with deceitfulness. To build anything of permanent value on such a founda tion was quite impossible. The family in which deceitful means are used by husband or wife to gain some advantage for self or a favored child is heading for the rocks and needs to turn about and get into the channel of truth and uprightness before it is too late. D. Divorce (Matt. 5:31, 32). One of the most destructive ele ments of modem life is that of divorce. Terrifying statistics could be quoted, but they are not nearly as moving as the knowledge most of us have of broken homes, de linquent children, decadent morals, etc., ad nauseam. The victims of this deadly evil are primarily the children who are sent on into life with disordered minds and hearts. Jesus declared that the decree of divorcement allowed by Moses was not an abrogation of God’s original law in this matter. Because of the "hardness of their hearts” (Mark 10:4) Moses permitted it, but the standard of God was and (note this please!) is unchanged. Marriage, as we saw in our les son of November I, is God’s plan for the perfect union of the man and woman whereby the two become one in the sight of God. That means that the tie is not one to be dis solved at will or. on some purely legal ground; it is an inseparable union. The only exception recognized by Scripture (v. 32) is that act of un faithfulness which is such a breach of the holy union as to virtually de stroy it. Perhaps.it might be called a recognition of the breaking of the union rather than an exception. Adultery is a heinous sin, an ex tremely serious violation , of Gpd’s law. Let us press that fact., home today when it is so lightly regarded in our sinful generation. III. Desire (Luke 12:13-15). Money is necessary and may be a blessing, but /the “love of money is the root of all evil” (I Tim. 6:10). That is not just a verse in the Bible. It is the true picture of the thing which has destroyed the happiness of millions. Ilere was a quarrel over an in heritance, and in meeting it our Lord laid down a principle which- would solve all the money quarrels in every home—and they are end less in number and great in bitter destructiveness. “Man’s life consisteth not in the abundance of the things which he possesseth” (v. 15). Write it large over the minds and hearts of the boys and girls in our homes! Let it control in the attitude of father and mother toward money. It will solve not only the money problems of the home, but will send the children forth into life with a foundation philosophy that will bless them to , the ent|_of their days. 1 Notice verse 14. It is the desire for money that most Often makes- man desire to be a judge over his brother.. The big eyes of envy cause: him to look with bitter desire upon what his brother has and he wants. The i fine principle of sharing the family’s possessions would do much to knit the home into a unit—happy, strong and useful to both God and man. The point is to say “ours” ratfier than “mine;” and to ask, “What.can we do?” not, “What ean I get?” Honey Pumpkin Pie Inspires a Harvest Sapper (See Recipes Below.) Harvest Sapper Social One of the nicest things about fall are those harvest supper socials when folks throughout the land gather to gether with the fruits of their sum mer labors and heap high the table with steaming chicken fricassee or beefsteak pies, fruits and vegetables, and pies, anything good to eat! It’s partially the food that makes these suppers unforgettable and par tially, too, the way it brings oldfriends together before the long winter pulls in. Whether it’s the local grange who sponsors the affair or the ladies’ aid, or groups, the affair will be a tre mendous success. Remember the chicken fricassee? •Chicken Fricassee. (Serves 8-10) 2 3-pound chickens Salt, pepper, ginger 3 quarts boiling water 44 cup each, onion, carrot, celery 1 bay leaf 4 tablespoons chicken fat 4 tablespoons flour Juice of 44 lemon 2 tablespoons minced parsley 1 can mushrooms Clean chickens, cut into pieces for serving. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and few grains of ginger. Coverwith boiling water and cook slow ly for one hour. Add vegetables and bay leaf and con tinue cooking un til tender. Drain off liquid and sur plus fat. Add flour* to melted fat and cook until brown. Gradually add 3 cups chicken broth or 114 cups chicken broth and 114 cups rich milk. Season and cook un til smooth. Add lemon juice and mushrooms. Place chicken in gravy with minced parsley and heat. •Baking Powder Dumplings 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 44 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter 2 eggs, well beaten MiUc Sift dry ingredients, and chop in butter. Add eggs with enough- milk to form a heavy drop batter. Drop quickly by spoonfuls into chicken broth. Cover closely and cook 10 minutes without removing lid. •Cabbage and Apple Coleslaw. ’ (Serves 6) 2 cups crisped, dried, shredded cabbage SattI cup diced apple 44 cup cooked salad dressing Mix cabbage and apple with salad dressing and salt. CMll thoroughly and serve from a large bowL' A highly prized and cherished favorite for these fall .harvest sup pers is Steak and Kidney pie, the meat floating in delicious gravy, topped with a flaky, crisp and golden crust:-..........................Steak and Kidney Pie. (Serves 6) 2 pounds beef steak (cut 44 inch thick) 2 pork kidneys 2 small onions, minced , I teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon pepper LTNN SATS: Sudsy Facts: Higher industrial activity and consumer ''income contribute to larger soap con sumption, according to a Depart ment of Agriculture report, mak ing-last year’s soap consumption the' largest on record. ~ Domestic oils and inedible tal low. will take the place of imported and tropical oils for this year’s soap .sjipply. Heaithfulness dictates Cleanli ness, and that means not only in. clothing and personal hygiene but- in clean surroundings in the home, especially in the kitchen where food is prepared. Light or white.floors insure cleanliness.. You ican restore freshness by laundering draperies, walls,, rugs and upholstery by using a soap jelly made by dissolving I part soap to 5 parts hot water, letting cool, then whipping to a fluff with a beater. This Week’s Menu •Chicken Fricassee •Baking Powder Dumplings •Cabbage and Apple Coleslaw Spiced Crabapples Bread-Butter Pickles. •Sauteed Corn and Green Pepper •Honey Pumpkin Pies Coffee Milk •Recipes Given 1 cup flour 44 cup fat2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce Cut steak into - 144-inch pieces. Dredge with flour, salt and pepper. Saute with onion until brown in heavy kettle. Add sufficient water to cover meat well. Add sauce and seasoning. Place on heat to sim mer.Remove every trace of white tubes from kidneys and cut into cubes. Place in kettle, cover with cold water, bring to a b o il and drain, and repeat a second time. Add kidneys to m eat in kettle and simmer to gether until tender, about two hours. Continue to add a little liquid and stir from time to time to keep meat from sticking. Remove meat to a casserole, add enough liquid to cov er, and set aside to cool. Cover with a crust of plain pastry and bake in a hot (450-degree) oven 12-15 min utes. There are so many good foods at this autumn banquet that unless your vegetables are pointed up, their consumption may lag. There’s no danger of that if you have either of these combinations: •Sauteed Com WiOi Green Pepper, (Serves 6) 3 tablespoons butter 3 cups corn, cooked 2 tablespoons green pepper Salt, pepper. 44 cup cream Melt butter in a frying pan. Add vegetables and seasonings with cream. Cover and cook slowly until liquid evaporates. Savory Cabbage. (Serves 6) I head cabbage I tablespoon chicken fat I tablespoon flour Salt, pepper Hard-cooked egg Cook cabbage in boiling salted water until tender but crisp. Drain and chop. Brown flour in melted fat, add stock, cabbage and sea sonings. Cook slowly for 10 mi» utes. Garnish with egg. •Honey Pumpkin Pie. (Serves 8) 2 eggs i I cup milk 44 cup cream 144 cnps pumpkin 44 cup.boney 44 teaspoon salt I teaspoon cinnamon 44 teaspoon ginger I recipe all-bran pastry shells Prepare pastry shells. Beat eggs slightly, add remaining ingredients and mix thoroughly. Pour into in dividual, unbaked pie shells and bake in a hot oven (450 degrees) for 15 minutes. Reduce heat to mod erate (350 degrees) and continue baking 45 minutes or until knife in serted comes out clean. Pastry Shells. (Makes 8) 44 cap all-bran 144 cups flour 44 teaspoon salt 44 cup shortening 4 tablespoons cold water (more -' or less) ' - Roll cereal fine. Combine with flpur and salt. Cut in shortening: Add water, little at a time, until dough is moist .'enough to hold to gether. Roll but on a lightly floured board to about 'one-eighth inch thick-, ness. Place in individual' 'pie tins.'' Trim edges, leaidiig .one-half inch, beyond rim of'pan:Fold under and , flute. Fill, with pmnpkih - filling 'as: directed above!.'v ' : Caict Making? ^Bread.Making? Cookie Baking? Budget Fixing? HmiaikeepihgF You name the. problem and explain , it,. Miss Lyhh Chand>'eri imU 6e glad togive you expert advice if you write to heir, enclosing a self-addressed, stamped envelope for your, reply, at Western Newspaper Union, 210'South’Oesplaines Street, Chi cago, IlL R e l e a s e d b y W e s t e r n N e w m a p e r U o l o a , I A S K M B »% f I .; . A m m m \ \ I A G en eral Q uiz f The Qaesttotu 1. A harp usually has how many strings? 2. Regular army khaki is made of what? 3. The combining form “xylo,” as in xylophone, means what? 4. How old was Ludwig van Beethoven when he started to lose bis hearing? 5. What are the most widely used given names in the world? 6. In which ocean is the inter national date line established? 7. Why is a recruit soldier called a private? 8. What is a kumquat? The Answers 1. Forty-six. 2. Cotton. 3. Wood.4. Twenty-eight. 5. Mohammed and Mary.6. Pacific. 7. Because he holds no rank or distinction. 8. A citrus fruit. M0R0UNE7 Ode to Woman A woman is the most inconsist-' ent compound of obstinacy and self-sacrifice that I am acquainted with.—Richter. C tapi| COLDS RdieveDlstnss Tima-Tested Waj FtMETHntS/ to upper bronchial tubes with soothing medicinal vapors. STUHUIES L chest and back sur- \ faces Ukea wann- 4 ^ lng poultice. sroHriNe roe hoc** HUKms O F M O T H E B S relieve distress of colds this double-act]or way because it’s so effective—so easy! Just rub throat, chest, a n d back with good old Vldcs VapoBub at bedtime.IastanUrVapoRub goes to work —2 war* at once, as illustrated above—to relieve coughing spasms, help clear congestion In upper bronchial tubes, and invite comforting sleep. Often by morning most of the misery of the cold is gone. When a cold strikes, try time-tested Vicks VapoRub. SHAVEwithSHELBYi k ANP KCAWSC THCTftI I AuUtidM wtiiiaitMot 4 for IOC Atonwfochimi and pea rant sod by Ndttol Iastrftlodt Co., N. Y. SNAPPY FACTS ABOUT - RUBBER F o r y o a r s t f c o 0 » S e h a s c o w i u w o d o v e r h a l f t h o w o r l d ' * e m p t y o f r v b b o r e C l o t o t o 7 0 % o f t h e r u b * b o r I i i i p o t f s d b y t h o U . 9 » w a s w t o d I n t h o m a n v f a c t s r o o f t i r o s a n d N h o s a n d H r o a c c e s s o r i e s * I n H T M i o 6 . 0 0 b y 1 6 4 - p l y M a d t s i d a w a l l I i s o w e i g h e d 2 1 . S 4 p o u n d s , o f w h i c h 1 1 . 2 p o u n d s w a s c r a d o r u b b e r . T h o b a l a n c e o f t h o w e i g h t w a s I n r u b b e r , f a b r i c ^ w i r e a n d S o o t t i o t r a d e d a s a t o l l I t b o s o f o r a n a o f I h a a a H I o s t t y p o s o f a o t o i m o M e N r o i f e f w h k h b o w a s a o o O e c i e r * T h o a w s t w e l c o m e y i f t f o r a U g o n - d i e b r i d e o f A f r i c a i s o n o l d o n t o * t i r e , w h i c h s h e w e a r s o s o T h o H r o s o n t h o " S p i r i t o f S t u I o o b * ' I n t h o S w M w o a I a n Im H - THE DAVlG RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C NOVEMBER 11. 1942. THE OAYIE RECORD. NewDeaI Gets Trimmed In New Gomea C FRANK STROUD - - HitorJ TELEPHONE EIntered at the Postoffice in Mocks* vtlle, N. C., M Second-clasp Mall matter. March 3 .1903 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I 00SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE ■ * SO Retribution mil some day over, take ballot box thieves. May its coming be not lone delaved We can't Sgure out who feels the worst over New York going over half a million majority Repuolican —Jim Farley olr Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Election returns are sometimes slow coming in Up to Thursday afterncon we hadn't been able to get the returns from one precinct in the county. Senator Vandenburg snys if the 18-19 year old boys are old enough to fight they are old enough to be allowed to vote. We don’t think they are old enough to do either. Republicans in North Carolina went to the polls last week and re deemed a number of counties that had long been in the Democratic column. People a*e awaking out of their fool’s paradise The editor of Tbe Record I tried to be fair and honest in 1 campaign that has just closed. ' tried to give everybody a square deal, and didn’t accuse any of the candidates with stealing their neigh, hors sheep or hogs. Burke county elected a Republi. can Sheriff, Clerk of the Court and other county officers Under De. mocratic rnle that county bad es. tablished a reputation that defeated the Democratic ticktt last week. It pays 10 be good. The best thing the North Caro lina legislature couid do when they meet next Jauuary is to repeal the absentee voting law. This might be the means of preventing much ill-feeling, and also keep some folks getting a sound walloping. A Methodist precher tells us that the American people are consuming four billion dollars worth of liquor annually. This is lots of liquor. Mr Roosevelt told us ten years a. go that if elected, be would repeal the 18th Amendment. He was elected The dry laws were re pealed and the people have got just what they voted for. “Lord God of hosts, be with us vet, lest we forget, lest we forget.” We JrjASt that all of ogr subscrib ers who are behind with their sub scriptions will either call and pay up or mail us the amount. We have many bills to meet, and it is a pleasure to meet them when we have the cash. W ith cotton and tobacco bringing high prices, most farmers can meet their obligations this, fall. Tbe Record is about the only, thing that hasn’t gone up in price. Everythingw ehaveto buy has advanced from ten to a hundred percent W ithpricesadvanctngall the time we may soon have to in. crease the subscription Drice of the paper. Better subscribe or renew your subscription while the price is still only J r.00 per year tem, dealt a near knockout blow in I j the nation’s great depression, reviv ed with a vengeance Tuesday in the midst of global war. The RepnbHcan party, after suf. fering such shattering reverses in the last decade that many asked whether it was on its way out, has surged back to take a prominent place in the nation’s council tables. Indeed, its voice may be the deter mining factor on many issues, for it is foreseables that sometimes the greatly increased G. 0 , P. strength in Congress may be combined with enough Democratic votes to put new dealers in a minority. W hatever the causes of this G. 0 . P, renascence, however ona may feel about it, there are three men who would be well advised not to take any comfort from it. They are Hitler, Mussolini and Tojo. Nowhere on the natian wide cam paign map did any candidate arise to advocate appeasement of the Uni. ted Nations foes, or to suggest that we pull our punches. Everywhere the demand was for .total war, for hammer bh ws against the Axis un til the war is won. That theme was emphasized in Dost election statements bv the Re publican party’s last President and also by the man who, at the mo metit, is the most discussed as its probable nominee In 1944. Said Herbert Hoover: “ Ou enemies can get no comfort from this election. The platform of every single candidate—Republican Democratic and Labor—was vigor ous, efficient prosecution of the war. There was a stiong element of pro test in the vote. But it was the protest of insistence upon more ef. fective organization of the war And that can be no comfort for the enemy.” Thomas E. Dewey, governors Iect of New York, called on Amer- icans to redouble tbe nation's ef forts for a "total, uncompromising, crushing victory over our country's enemies.” Of course, it is easy to see how new dealers are isaddened by the re. suit, just as Republicans were emo tionally overwhelmed by the re peated New Deal victories that be. gan in 1932. It is natural that political figure, tasting the bitter brew of defeat instead of the beady draught of victory to which he has become accustomed, should feel that tbe world is coming to an end. Thus elderly George W. Norns Nebraska senator who has woven his name Inextricably into tae pages of American history, cries in some thing akin to agony that his defeat means "repudiation of'40 years of service,’' that “ righteousness has been crucified/’ Alexander Has A Politi cal Upset. Alexandercounty experienced an upset in Tuesday’s election. Sheriff H . L Mays, DeJiocrat. being re placed by U. L Hafer, automobile dealer, for sheriff. Not only the. sheriff, but the entire Democratic ticket was defeated, by majorities ranging from 300 to 600, according to information from Alexander county this morning. Sheriff Mays has served as Sheriff of Alexander county for ten years. Armistic Day fust 24 years ago today World W ar No. 1, came to a close, and there was rejoicing throughout the word. W e are all hoping that be. fore the next November n th , the present World W ar will be over, and the world will be again at peace. From A Davie Soldier Gulfport,. Miss:, Nov. 2,1942. Hello, Mr. Fowler:—Well, how is everything in Mocksviile now? I am at Gnlfoort, Miss., in an A. M. school which-1 like very much. I think the army is fine too. I guess tbe draft has caught most of the boys my age by now. I am enclosing a picture of Wal ter Martin and myself; - Sam Dan. iels. who is from Cooleemee, is here too. I think he will send a picture for the board later. So far as I know, we aie the only three boys from Davie that were sent here. Yours trnlv, EDGAE CH A FFIN . The above-letter was written to Frank . Fowler, manager of Prin cess Theatre. A radio news flash Monday af ternoon announced that Miss Mar. garet Blackwood, R. N , a former Mocksville girl, together with three other nurses, had arrived in New Guinea Miss Blackwood had been stati. ned in Australia for several months. . Repablicans Make Gains In State North Carolina Republicans made a number of gains last week in spite of everything the New Deal could do Among the counties in W estern North Carolina that .elect- ed all or part of their tickets, were. Randolph, Davie, Yadkin, W ilk es, W atanga, Ashe, Mitchell, A . very, Alexander, Bnrke, Polk, Ma dison and perhaps others The Re publicans gained a few seats in the North Carolina legislature over two years ago. Sheriff Doughton, De mocrat, of Wilkes, was one of tbe unbeatable Democrats that took a licking at the hands of his Repub lican opponent. Randolph county, formerly Democratic, went Republi can by a majority of over 1200. People are waking up. Padgette-Smith A wedding of much interest to friends in Davie, was that of Misa Mary Julia Smith, to Sgt Harold James PadKette. The ceremony was performed at York. S. C., at 7 o'clock Thursday evening with E. GettysNann officiating, using tbe riog ceremony. The bride was attired in soldier blue, with biege and black accessories. Her corsage was of rosebuds and ferns. Mrs. Padgette is the eldest daughter of Mt. and Mrs. Garland Smith. Sgt Padgett ia a 800 of Mis. C. D. Padgett and the late Mr. Padgette, of Woodleaf and Camp Mosey, Texas. Mrs. Padgette will make her home with her parents on R. I. Afte a lS-day furlough Sgt Padgette will re turn to his army base in Tesas. Forty-Three New Re- When the new Congress convenes in Washington in January tbe Re. publicans will have 208 members instead of 165, a gain of 44 mem bers as a result of tbe election l8st week. It seems that tbe voters throughout the country are fed up on tbe New Deal and want achange. There has been too much waste and extravagance. Mrs. W. H. Carter Mrs. W. H. Carter. 83 , died at tbe home of her son. G. A. Barney, on R 3 , Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, following an illness of three weeks.Funeral services were held at Cornatzer Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock with Rev. James Grove in charge, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery.Mn. Carter is survived by her husband, one son, G A. Barney, and one daughter, Mrs. EUa Foster, of R. 3 ; two brothers, B. L. Barney. R 2 . and Frank Barney, Hanes; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Bowen and Mrs. Maggie Phillips, of Hanes. A good woman has been called to her reward. Tothe bereaved ones The Record extends sym pathy in this sad hour Gilmer Gray Boger Gilmer Gray Boger, 13 -year old son of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Boger. of R. 2 . died at a Statoaviile hospital early Saturday morn ing. Surviving, in addition to the parents are four sisters. Mn. J. L. Biackwelder and Mrs. Sam Boger, of R. 2 ; Mrs. J. D. ChafBn and Miss Nora Boger, both of Con cord, and three brothers,' DeVitt, Millard and Meek, all of R. 2 .Las' rites were held it Onion Chapel Methodist Church Sunday at 2 p m.. with Rev. F. A Wright in charge. Burial fol lowed in tbe church cemetery. ‘IF MY PEIH1Ie WHICH ARE CAUED BY MY NAME, SHALL HUMBLE THEMSELVES, AHD PRAY, AHD SEtt MY FACE, AHD TUM AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THBI Will I HEAR FROM HEAVEN, AHD WILL FORGIVE THBR SINS, AND WIU HEAL THEIR LAW)."— CHRON. 7:14. MURRAY'S F O O D S T O R E Mocksville. N. C We DeliVer $1 Worth Or More tm CORP. FRANK COUCH, son of Mr. and Mn. Walter Couch, of Mocksville, R. 4 Corp. Couch is stationed at Camp Bland- B ing. Fla. He entered the army June ISth S Joe Didn’t Stop Sgt. Joe Forest Stroud, son of Mr. and Mrs. D R. Stroud, flew over Mocksville Thursday evening ’ in a big army plane. We heard foe and saw his plane, but didn’t see him. He was flying sontb. B r in g U s Y o u r POULTRY Young Toms and Turkey Hens Old Toms . . . Colored Hens . . Leghorns .... Roosters and Ducks We Boy Every Day In The Week. 25c Ib 22c Ib . 18c Ib 14c Ib . 8c Ib Mocksville I Poultry Co. I My Sincere Thanks To The Nearly 2,500 Voters Of Davie County W h o W e n t T o T h e P p l l s O n T u e s d a y , N o v . 3 r d , A n d C a s t T h e i r B a l l o t F o r M e . D e s p i t e T h e F a c t T h a t I W a s N o t E l e c t e d T o T h i s O f f i c e I W i l l A l w a y s R e m e m b e r T h e S u p p o r t Y o u G a v e M e . Y o u r F r i e n d Frank Vogler R e p u b l i c a n N o m i n e e F o r S h e r i f f A d v a n c e , N . C . F H E D A Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. A SPECIAL INVITATION To The People Of Davie County To Visit Our Big Department Store WKen In _______ Winston-Salem_______^ F o r m o r e t h a n a q u a r t e r o f a c e n t u r y w e h a v e b e e n s e r v i n g y o u , a n d w e a r e o f f e r i n g t o d a y a l a r g e r s t o c k o f m e r c h a n d i s e t h a n e v e r b e f o r e . WE CAN OUTFIT THE FAMILY FROM HEAD TO FOOT Kappa News Brock’s Majority 460 Senator-elect B C. Brock receiv-i FLOOR MOPS Sin-IOiI FIjOOR WAX Johnson, ib. Can SUGAR GURE Morton, Can RED DEVIL Cleanser. 3 For Urand Htki LutTier Daywait visited Hr, and Urs. C C. Smoof Sunday. Mr. and Mre. S A Jonea and daughter visited Mr. and Mn. Richard McDonieI at I Statesville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mn. Stone Rudacil.of Salisbury j visited in this community Sunday j Misa Doratby Sttiwid, OfT-Oak Forest. ed a majority of 460 votes over bis aoent <he week-end with her aunt. Mrs. Democratic opponent, Lon McNeill, 0,Unir.-' .1 . 1 D .. Mr and Mrs. Clay York and fami y, of GROUND BEEFIn DiVie county last w. ek. Brock's Irrdell. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Pound majority in the district was over Wade stfou^ ____________ PURE PORK 3 .000 - SWAT THE JAPS WITH SCRAP. Sauaage. Pound CLOTHING M E A T S S h o e s , S w e a t e r s , L e a t h e r J a c k e t s , S h i r t s , O v e r a l l s , S o x , T i e s , U n d e r w e a r , f o r a l l t h e m e n a n d b o y s . A F u l l L i n e O f C h i l d r e n ’s C o a t s , D r e s s e s , S w e a t e r s , S o x . O u r L i n e R e a d y - t o * W e a r D e p a r t m e n t O n T h e S e c o n d F l o o r I s C o m p l e t e I n E v e r y W a y . Coats, Dresses9 Lingerie9 Millinery, Sweaters9 In A Wide Range Of Styles And Prices. A Visit To Our Store Will Save You Miuy DoIIan Which You Can Invest In War Bonds And Stamps. BELK-STEVENS CO. Oldest Pap No Liquor, Cor. Trade & W Fifth Sts.Winston-Salem, N. C NEWSA Mrs. Rober day in W inst Attorney B business trip t Mrs. J. S. ville, is visitin Fowler. Mrs. D. L. spent the *vee R. 1. Mrs. Millar week-end wit Salem. W ANTED per bushel fo MOCKSVr Toel Daywa 215 pounds 0 Good picking Miss Erlin went to Spart she has a pos Miss Come ed Saturday friends in the Dolly Stro was in town our office a p John Fran stationed at last week wit L. B. Wal spent several bis mother, near Kappa. J. D. Shel In town Thu two fine tur weighing 5 Pfc. A. C Croft, spent ents, Mr. an on R. 4. Fuel Oil ty will regis' n th at the from 9 a. tn. Send your The Record, year to any where mail Pfc. John at Daniel spent tbe w ents, Mr. an R- 4- Mk. Wai daughter, 0 al days last Mrs. Harr street. Misses M and Miss M at Peace tbe week-e parents. Pfc. CIa stationed at spent Thur in town wi Mrs G L. Mr. and of Fayettev In town gu T. Grant. tCe Navy Mrs. Ro- day for Cb the week e who is in t stationed a Poultry real scien * TRY FE E Iific super visit our Franklinvi Mills, Inc. Mr. and and childr 111, wher ture bom here sever Tbe Reco good peop- their westi '* THE DAVIE RBOORD. U0CKSVILLE. N. C.. NOVEMBER 11 . 1942. IflE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No LJquorf W ine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs. Robert L- Smith spent Fri- day in Winston-Salem shopping. Attorney B. C. Brock made a business trip to Raleigh Thursday. Mrs. J. S. Hutcherson, of Reids- ville, is visiting Mr and Mrs. Frank Fowler. Mrs. D. L- Richardson, of Troy, spent the week-end with friends on R. I. Mrs. Millard Harmon spent the week-end with friends in Winston- Salem. WANTED—We will pay $1.40 per bushel for good wheat. MOCKSVILLE FLOURMILLS Toel DaywaItl 63 years old picked 215 pounds of cotton in one day Good picking. Miss Erllne Wilson, of R. 4, went to Spartanburg, S. C , where she has a position. Miss Cornelia Hendricks return ed Saturday from a short visit to friends in the Twin-City. Dolly Stroud, of Harmony, R. 1, was in town Thursday and paid our office a pleasant call. John Frank Garwood, who is stationed at Norfolk, Va., spent last week with home folks in Davie. L. B. Walker, of Roanoke, Va., spent several days last week with his mother, Mrs. W. S. Walker, near Kappa. J. D. Shelton, of Clarksville, was in town Thursday and brought us two fine turnips, the largest one weighing 3 pounds. Pfc. A. C. Kurfees, of Camp Croft, spent last week with his par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kurfees, on R. 4. Fnel Oil Dealers of Davie coun ty will register Wednesday, Nov. nth at the Local Rationing Board, from 9 a. m., to 5 pm . Send yonr son who is in the army The Record. Only one dollar per year to any postoffice in the world where mall can be delivered. Pfc. Johnnie Lagle, is stationed al Daniel Field, AugustL, Ga, spent the week-end with his par.[ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lagle, on R-4 - Mrs. Walter C. Sample and little daughter, of Charlotte, spent sever al days last week, guests of Mr and; Mrs. Harry Strond, on Churchi street. Misses Margaret and Ann Grant j and Miss Marietta Smith, students j at Peace. College, Raleigh, Spenti the week-end in town with their parents. Pfc. Clarence; Craven, who = is stationed at Camp Butner. N. C., spent Thursday night and Friday in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs G L. Craven. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, of Fayetteville, spent the week end in town guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mr. Wilson enlisted in tCe Navy Monday. Mrs. Roy Alexander left Thurs- lay for Chicago, where she spent he week end with her husband, srho is in the U. S. Navy and is stationed at Great Lakes, 111. ; Mrs. Bill Price, of Charlotte; Mrs. Carte Wright, Mr. and Mn. Clyde Sbaw, of Harmony; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Richardson and child ren LeRoy and Doris, of Concord; was the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith. Poultry nutritiou.has become a real science. EXCELSIOR POULTRY FEEDS are made under scien tific supervision. We invite you to visit onr plant and' laboratory Franklin ville, N. C. The Randolph Mills, Inc. Corp. A. T. Beck, who is with the 69th Field Artillery, Camp Chaffee, Ark., spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Dave Beck. Corporal Beck says be gets The Record every Friday and en joys reading it. W. J. Keith, of Winston-Salem, has accepted a position as book keeper with the Manes Chair & Novelty Co., succeeding I, D. Potts, who left Saturday for induction in duction into the U. S Army. Mr. Keith is stopping at Hotel Mocks ville. A large crowd; of . relatives and friends were at the Bus station Sat urday morning to bid farewell to 51 Davie men who left for CampCroft for examination and induction into the army. Tom Blackwelder was present and set the boys up to ci gars before they left. C V. Smoot, who is stationed at Great Lakes, 111., spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Robert Smoot on R. 1. Miss Made- Ieue Smuot, who is in school at A. T T. C., Boone, also spent the week-end with her parents. W. M. Richie, of near Cana, while on bis way home from work at CooIeemee last Wednesday night, ran over a 250 pound hog belong ing to Joe Ferabee, popular rural letter carrier on Cana, R. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Ferabee are now eating fresh pork. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Quillian id children left Saturday for Gary, I]. where they will make their fn. ire home. Mr. Quilliaa moved srp several years ago from Gary.! be Record is sorry to lose these iod people, but wish them well in ieir western home. An Appreciation T o t h e h u n d r e d s o f v o t e r s w h o u s e d t h e i r i n f l u e n c e a n d v o t e s t o e l e c t m e a s t h e i r R e p r e s e n t a t i v e i n t h e N o r t h C a r o l i n a L e g i s l a t u r e , I e x t e n d m y s i n c e r e t h a n k s . I t w i l l b e m y a i m t o s e r v e a l l t h e p e o p l e o f D a v i e C o u n t y , r e g a r d l e s s o f p a r t y a f f i l i a t i o n s , d u r i n g t h e c o m - i n g s e s s i o n o f t h e L e g i s l a t u r e . I w i l l s t r i v e t o h e l p . p a s s l e g i s l a t i o n t h a t w i l l d o t h e g r e a t e s t g o o d t o t h e g r e a t e s t n u m b e r . Y o u r f r i e n d , R. V. Alexander Republican Representative. M O R R IS E T r “LIVE WIRE STORE”S W. Fourth & Trade Sts.Winston Salem This Week’s Spedak SO Pieces all fall shades Rayon, Serge and Spun Rayon, 59c Values. Slightly smoked 39c Nice Assortment Wool Coats J u s t A r r i v e d $ | 4 . 9 5 $ J g.7 5 Lovely Wool Sweaters $1.95 $2.95 72 Inch Nets, All Shades 50c Mr. and Mrs. Graham Madison sad children, of Cornelius, spent the week-end In town with relatives. . Mrs. Rebecca Ratledge, of Cala haln, is a patient in Lowery Hospi tal, Salisburv. Her condition is Improved her friends will be glad to know. William Ratlegde, who under went an operation at Lowery Hos pital, Salisbury, last week, cun tinnes quite ill, his friends will be sorry to learn. Mrs. J. H Markham, who under went an operation at Davis Hospital, Statesville, ten days ago is get ting along nicely, and is expected to return home next Sunday. Sgt. and Mrs. Felix Harding, of Camp Blanding Fla.. are spending a few days in town, guests of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Hard ding. They will go from here to a Texas Camp. Word has been received that Dr. J. W. Kimbrongbf son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kimbrough, of Durham, has been promoted to Comdr. in the Med. Corps, of the U S. N. Dr. Kimbrough is at present in the South West Pacific. Miss Margaret Smith, R N , spent several davs last week in Washington D. C., with relatives and friends. Rev. W. C. Cooper will preach at Byerly’s Chapel next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The public is cordially invited to be present. ...iss Ethel Wilson, who holds a position in Spartanburg, S C., spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, on R. 4 Davie Methodist Charge G. W. FINK, Pastor. Sooiia;. Nov 15th. Haidisoo MfcSO a m.. Salem. 11:30 a m. Center, 7 p. m. The public invited. Miss Hazel Joyner, of Harmony, R. 2, Mr. Alford Reaves, of Yad- kanville, Mist Nell Boger, of Mocks ville, R. 2, and Mr Clinton Smith, of Harmony, R. 2, spent the week, end in Wilmington with Miss Helen Joyner. My Deep Appreciation Pfc. Frank Strond, Jr., who has been stationed at the New Orleans Army Air Base since last May, has been transferred to the Atlanta, Ga., Air Port, and is in the 303rd Hq. & Air Base Squadron. Frank has been in the army since April 1st. The Princess Theatre sold during the month of October, $2,165 in War bonds and $122.40 in war stamps. Mr.. Fowler, manager of the theatre, makes a special request that no one take any of the pictures of sailors off the bulletin board In front of theatre Two pictures have tecently been removed from this board. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY '•UNSEEN ENEMY" with Irene Hervey Don Terry THURSDAY BrianDonlevv-Mariam Hopkins “A GENTLEMAN AFTER DARK" FRIDAY "TRUE TO THE ARMY” Jndy Canova SATURDAY “UNDERGROUND RUSTLERS” with Ra; "Crash" ConiSan-Jobn “Dusy” King MONDAY and TUESDAY Rndyard Kipling’s "JUNGLE BOOK” in Technicolor with Sabn I I s E x p r e s s e d B y T h i s P u b l i c M e a n s T o M y F r i e n d s W h o V o t e d F o r M e T u e s d a y . I R e g r e t T h a t I C a n n o t S e e E a c h | O f Y o u T o T h a n k Y o u P e r s o n a l l y . I t S h a l l B e M y C o n t i n u e d A i m T o S e r v e Y o u F a i t h f u l l y A n d t C o n s c i e n t i o u s l y A s I Sheriff of Davie County ** i I SHEEK BOWDEN I I D o n ’t D e l a y ! = Buy That USED PIANO NOW! Our Stock Is Moving RapidlyI After these are gone, we may not be able to get any more, *0 Buy Now while we can yet deliver. Jesse G. Bowen Music Company 217 W eatFifth Street Winston-Salem, N. C- I-Vj Jf--V THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C- F u n f o r t h e W h o l e Fam ily SPARKY WATTS By BOpDY ROGERS DON’T WORIW AGOUT IT, SffcRKY --IT PROVES MY MACHINE IS A SUCCESS—IT HAS MAPE YOU THE STRONGEST MAN ON EARTH/ YOU U- HAVEID LEARH TO <30 EASY-TO CONTROL YOUR MUSCLES SOt YOU WON’T HURT ANYONE ELSE SEE; POCIOK STATIC-J’M AWFULLY SORRY I BROKEyour fingers-iMUSTA GOT YOUR HANP TWISTEP LEGS-NOW WITHOUT MUCH OF A SPRING, JUMP UP ANP TOUCH THE CEILING—IT’S TWELVE FEET Y-YfcS,SIR- HIGH ! SW ( By RUBE GOLDBERGLALA PALOOZA —TKe Horse Is Satisfied J OH, VINCENT. COME HERE I DON'T KNOW HOW TO HARNESS f I PONT A HORSE AN' KNOW THE HORSE ( EITHER. SIS KNOWS IT LALA, LET’S NOT BOTHER THE HORSE UNTIL WE GET IT FI6URED OUT I THINK THESE STRAPS GO AROUND UKE THIS AN'THESE THINGS LOOK AS THOUGH THEY OUGHT TO HOW’S THIS, Jf FINE, VINCENT S IS ? 6IDDAP! Frank Jar Markey Syndicate, be. By GENE BYRNES 3 REG’LAR FELLERS—Veiy Sensible 7 « WANNA SUE. ' T H ' OAYUGHTG OUTA BEANO GOLDEN/ ' 'h o l d ON NOW— IF BUMP DID ALLTHAT TO YOU, W H ATS POINT O F . ,auiN' eeAHoj/DAMAG€St) -AN* THERA WOULONT ANY SENSE SUIN1 SUMP HASHY PEN H Y ' WELL—THIS MORNIN BUMP HUDSON RAN M E A N ' KNOCKED DOWN A N ' RUINED A HUNK GF CANDY/ \ 52 RAISING K ANE-The Walking House By FRANK WEBB you STAY RieHT COHEREyou ARE, SHAGGy / iIm going to GuiLO yoyA HOUSE ' I W PO P-This M. D .Is 0 . K. With Pop By J. MILLAR WATT THANKS* DOG! I'LL HAV£ A WHISKy ANP1 s o d a ! NOW BEFOPE I EXAMINE VOO MAV I ASK WHAT VO U DRINK 9 & »j»tii«<iiii.i:iiiiiiiIrIin^ '•f ' 'i. crQMtttttm■‘vX<*'.'*' THE SPORTING By LANG ARMSTRONG Wanna rassle, Bud? ’ Quiet in the !IS House i f WILLIAMS EHOUreTO UPSTAIRS WA TO,INS1HPS INO TO REAPISPAPeRIN TtNUEs WITH JUNIORS VOICEMINSAMn COULDN’T WHATM P REPEATSMANO AgVOICE HIMSELF FTO. FINALLY INTER* RUPTS JUNIOR LONS ENOUSH10 MAKEAN EM*. LIVING ROOM IMMEDIATei JUNIOR STARTS SHOUTING WHAT SHALL HE PO N0W7HE HASNT ANYTHING ELSE TOOOf RETURNS.......OF STAIRS ANP BY LAYING OOWNTMlAW AT LAST GETS THE HOUSE OUIET FOOT ALMOST IMMEDIATELY CLAMOR RESUMES AS WIFE OPENS HER OOOR ANP'STARTSPHOUUNGiEDR__PlTYJSSAKk WHAT'S, ALL THE NOISE ABOUT?! V A JIFFY knit jerkin—just 'the thing for college! Knitted1 in straight rows tacked together in a contrasting color to resemble cable stitch, it goes fast in rug cotton or wool.e • • Pattern 418 contains directions for. jerkin in sizes 12*14 and 16*18; illustrations of stitches; materials required; color suggestions. Send your order to: ISevlng Circle Needlecraft DeyL 82 Eighth Ave. Ne* Toric Enclose 15 cents (plus one cent to cover cost of mailing) for Pattern No. ..................... Name .................................................. Addiess .............. ..................... ^ COLDS'MISERIESPEnetrO ForcoIdB'coughs, nasal congestion, muaola aches get Penotro—modern modicationina mutton suet base. 25#. double auppbr 35#. Name-CallingSticks and stanes may break me banes, but names will never hurt me.—Scottish Proverb. I RHEUMATIC PAMSET AFTEBLWltt * NMlalm ttat will Plan HtaHIf you suffer from rheumatic pain or muscular aches, buy C-2223 today for real pain-relieving help. 60c, $£ C-2223 at druggists. Buy it today. Caution: Use only as directed. Purchase price refunded if not satisfied. Without a CareThe loss of wealth is loss of dirt, the happiest man is without a shirt. CALLOUSESTo relieve painful callouses, burn- ins or tenderness o* bottom of feet and remove callooaea-get them thin, toothing, nnhinning pad*. D rS ch o lls Zino pads Bting Virtuous Be virtuous and you will be 'ec centric. W A R N I N G/ Your Baby NeedsThese Vital Elements —because they help develop proper growth, strong bones and sound teethl Scott’s EmuIsionis rich in natural A- and D Vitamins*—and so good-tasting. Also, 4 times easier to digest than plain cod liver oil! Buy today I ^ } RmimmM At Mtsy Rictoit $ 7^ SCOTT S ft E M U L SIO N Bj- Great Vear-Round Tonic PUT HOUSEHOLD BUDGETS TOWAR WORK HOARD YOUR PENNIES TO BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS i CLAl D E P RAZC KENT BL Ivy will house. It red Io make I rich goldenl spoon of mcj . Place you glass tumb] ladder. Th cross-threac] picked up crochet hool - The trick I pillowcases! straight ancf should be closed cornl '“Shoes tha polish satisn rubbed witu -petrol. Alll out of doorq ish in the TVhen me|or woolen ; stead of a in and outl much morel the sharp-pl -Cocoa taq coa, sugar I with the wl for from 51 adding the! heated togef SKII acne piznplesJ ngly broken-f miseries wit! Goes to work! healing by kil Black ana T" rected. 10c, 2 -,Money-back -cleansing is -sB lack and v- Languagl ideas, and! ycpuntry ca| rttty of idea ,identity of| 'ster. D ouj L ax , M ore I Don’t be sal present coq this probld toning up I :For this r Hitchcock’s Powder—an tive. It nd thoroughly!. muscles—gr Er. Hitchd : helps relil Stomach,- dull slugg ' lerred to i by Constid rected. 15 J family £ ACHINi Ml For Ool Belief! ^youwoI If you sufl cess, dlstf weak* nq times—Cl “middle-! life—try f table Co! medicine| made < Plnkbal thousand en to reO toms. Foilh a m ’s C (l WNU- 7 24 week* E waste i Mt . IddoeyJ plus flur matter I without! be whole s to fund Bi tlOBis wi. ache, pains* _ W byl be usinl country] tion o* flush blood. THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCESVILLE, N. C. C L A S S I F I E D DEPARTMENT jerkin—just the lege! Knitted in eked together in olor to resemble goes fast in rug ains directions for, nd 16*18; illustrations1 > required; color sug« order to: 'eedlecraft Dept. New Tork (plus one cent to iling) for Pattern a! congestion, muscle odern medication ina double supply 35k Dalling es may break me s will never hurt overb. ATlC PAINal Vill Prart Ittellm rheumatic pain , buy C-2223 today ving help. 60c, $L s. Buy it today, as directed. Pur- ed if not satisfied. a Care -ealth is loss of t man is without SESousea, bum- (tom of feet get these oiling pads. S Z in op a d s irtuous d you will be ec- I N G/ Baby. These Iements help develop ong bones and tt’s Emulsion is A and D Vita- oi-tasting. Also, to digest than oil I Buy today t , ed by Many Doctoft' COTTS JLSION ar-Round Tonic ID BUDCETS AR WORK RDYOUR ENNIES 70 BUY WAR & SAVINfiS * STAMPS RAZOR BLADES KENT BLADES Ivy will grow in water in the house. It requires light but no sun. * * * To make pumpkin pies bake a rich golden brown, add a table spoon of molasses to the filling,* * * Place your silk stockings over a glass tumbler when repairing a ladder. The light shows up the cross-threads, which can then be picked up easily with a fine steel crochet hook.• * * The trick in ironing sheets and pillowcases is to keep the hems straight and even, and pillowcases should be ironed away from "the closed corners.■ * • • -'"Shoes that are old and do not polish satisfactorily should be well rubbed with methylated spirit or -petrol. Allow to dry thoroughly out of doors, apply paste, and pol ish in the usual way.. . . When mending sonny’s sweater or woolen scarf, use a bodkin in stead of a needle. It will weave in and out much easier and do much more satisfactory work than the sharp-pointed needle.. . . -Cocoa tastes best when the co coa, sugar and salt are mixed well with the water, and then boiled for from 5 to 10 minutes before adding the scalded milk,' and all heated together. SK IN IRRITATIONS OF EXTERNAL CAUSE acne pimples, bumps (blackheads), and ugly broken-out ekin. Millions relievo miseries with simple home treatment* Goes to work at once. Direct action aids healing by killing germs it touches. Uso Black ana White-Ointment-only as directed. 10c, 25c. 50c sizes. 25 years success* -Money-back guarantee. gar Vital in. cleansing is good soap. Enjoy famous -Black and W hite Skin Soap daily* Identity of Ideas V Language is the expression of ideas, and if the people of one ^country cannot preserve an iden- :tity of ideas they cannot retain an identity of language.—Noah Web ster. D ouble-P urpose Laxative G iv e s M ore S a tisfa c tio n 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.f Itchcock1S All-Vegetable Laxative owder—an Intestinal Tonic Laxa- 7 tive. It not only acts gently and thoroughly, but tones lazy bowel ,muscles—giving more satisfaction. Dr. Hitchcock’s Loxaldve Powder . helps relieve Dizzy Spells, Sour Stomach, Gas, Headache, and that -dull sluggish feeling commonly re- ' lerred to as Biliousness, when caused by Constipation. Use only as directed. 15 doses for only 10c. Large family size 25c. Adv. ACHING—STIFF—SORE I MUSCLESI Fer Q tltk I Relief-H U S T M E •attar Pin OM-FnMwi ^ YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROM^ HOT HASHES If you suffer from hot flashes, dizziness. distress of “irregularities", are weak, nervous, irritable, blue at times—due to the functional “middle-age" period In a woman's life—try Lydla E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound—the best-known medicine you can-buy today that's made especially for women, Plnkhazn's Compound has helped thousands upon thousands of women to relieve such annoying symptoms. Follow Iabd directions. Pink- ham's Compound Is worth trying! T im u-7 44—42 Kidneys Must Work Well- F orT oaT oF eeIW eU GA boon every dsy. 7 days every week, never stopping, the Iqdneye filter waste matter from the Wood.If more people were aware of how the kidneys most constantly remove surplus fluid, excess acids and other waste matter that cannot stay In the blood without injury to health, there would be better understanding of why the whole system is upset when kidneys fall to function properly. .Burning, scanty or too frequent urination sometimes warns that something Is wrong. You may sniffer nagging backache, headaches, dizziness, rheumatic pains, getting up at nigbto. swtihng.Why not try Doan s PilUl You Trfll be using a medicine recommended the country over. DoanU stimulate the fun©* tion of the kidneys and help them to flush out poisonous waste from the blood. They contain nothing harmful. Get DoanU today. Use with confidence, At alt drug stores. DOANS PILLS BOMBS BURST ONCE /^/G R A N V IL L E CH U RCH W.M.V. SE R V IC E Vi TBE SIORT SO FAR: Jeff Curtis an! Us wife, Lee, are on their way to Sierra KJbre wben Jeff receive, a note from Zora Mitcben warning them not to come. Later be learns from Jerry McInnts that Zora’s husband has been mordered and that It Is bis fob as chief engineer for a trait company that Jeff has been called to fill. Wben they arrive In Tierra KJbrel Jerry ten, Jeff there is something strange going' on. Jeff and Leo meet Montaya, Jeff's employer, and go with him to San AleJo, where Montaya tells them that Zora MltcbeU has "committed suicide.’’ Neither Jeff nor Lee believes that her death was suicide. Zora, they agree, was not the type to commit suicide. Jeff suspects Montaya of ar ranging, or at least of knowing about both Zora’i and her hnshand’s death. NOW CONTINUE WITH THE STORY CH A PTER IV Every, day was a new day at San Alejo, fresh and cool and clean at dawn na matter what the blazing sun might bring later. Even the asphalt underfoot was toned up by the dew as Curt swung along for his early appointment with Montaya. Curt’s mind should have been toned up, too, by the tangy air so much like a Pall morning at home, but his last words to Lee just now—he’d read the pucker between her eyes— were still in his ears. “Don’t you be worrying about Zora Mitchell,” he’d told her. “I admit suicide doesn’t sound like her, but we hadn’t seen her for six years and that length of time will work changes in any of us.” “It was her little girl I was think ing of,” Lee had answered him so berly. “I’ll find out about her.” Curt made his way to Montaya’s office, a high-ceilinged room pan eled and furnished in unvarnished whitewood." Au impression of cool ness was heightened by Venetian -blinds and a grass rug. Curt came to the point before Senor Montaya could broach busi ness. He said, suggestively, “The news of Mrs. Mitchell’s death was a considerable shock to us—to my wife and me.” Montaya looked at him in silence as though the words needed elabora tion. “I mean, we should hardly have expected suicide of Zora Mitchell, especially as she was leaving a small child.” “Nor did I expect it.” The senor made this statement as a sort of admission. He fumbled among pa pers on his desk, bringing forth two large square envelopes. From one he spread several pho tographs before Curt. They showed, from different angles, Zora Mitchell slumped over in a bamboo “pea cock” chair, her head at a curious angle. There was a bullet-hole in her left temple, and blood had run from the wound, coagulated, stained her dress. Her left hand, hanging over the arm of the chair, held a gun Curt recognized as a Luger. A Luger I he thought instantly. Funny! Where’d she get that? He recalled how Mitchell had al ways favored a Colt .45 against all foreign makes of small arms. Another question forced itself on Curt’s mind. Why hadn’t the physi cal shock relaxed Zora’s fingers and made her drop the gun? “Now, in the case of her hus band, we had no chance to obtain photographs on the ground. The body was moved to Tempujo. But we did the best we could. I had sketches made.”From the second envelope Mon taya spread out these sketches, and with them a map marked with an X and two photographs of the body as it lay on the flat handcar. “An inquest was held, of course, as in the case- of Mrs. Mitchell. Both—ah, incidents were quite prop erly handled by our local police. We have a comandancia here, another at Tempujo.” The sketches and the map were valueless, but the photographs . . . Curt picked up one of them. The picture was sickening, the body slashed and mutilated beyond recog nition. Many of the cuts were clean, however, and something about these clean cuts rang a bell in Curt’s mind. Yet the reason didn’t at once click —that cuts which didn’t bleed had" to be made after death, after the blood stops coursing In the body. “What about their little girl?” he asked. “Only five, isn’t she?” “Ah, but it is sad about her. Poor little thing. We have her at the hospital for the present, where the nurses can look after her. I am trying to get in touch with relatives in the States.” Montaya stacked the photographs and sketches, replaced them in their envelopes. He drew from his pocket an oversize cigarette case and tamped against the lid one of the Special six-inch Turkish cigarettes he used.' Apparently he was con sidering some problem. At length he said, picking bis words, “It would be natural for you to want to see the murderer of Mr. Mitchell brought to justice. I also do. But I assure you everything was done that could be done. You may believe me, Mr. Curtis, it would be a wa^te of time for you to try where we have failed.” Curt stared before he managed, “Oh, quite.” “Splendid. Besides, shall I con fess to a selfish motive? If—if, I say, we have been mistaken and the murderer is still about, then he <s a more clever man than we think. And if you should interest yourself In the case, you might perhaps in vite a similar fate, no?” Montaya put an end to the sub ject with an apologetic flash of teeth. “I cannot risk that. Engineering work is behind schedule. I need you so very badly, Mr. Curtis.’’. The next hour was spent in meet ing key workers of the general staff, persons with whom' Curt would haye frequent contact.- It was a whirlwind tour. The bulk of employees, numbering fifty to six ty, were Americans, with a sprin kling of Britishers and other Euro peans. Then said Montaya, “This is the best time of day for you to meet Dr. Toenjes. Later he is likely to. be in the field.” Using a handy phone he called for the laboratory, and when he got his connection spoke in French. "French?” queried Curt, as the other hung up. “I thought the name was Dutch.” Montaya smiled perfunctorily, "Oh, Dr. Toenjes also speaks .Span-; ish and English—after a fashion. He is more successful with French. You do not, then, speak French?” - As Curt shook his head, “I thought not. He will use English with you.” The Agricultural Department oc cupied an adjacent building, filling a corner left by the administra tion building and the hospital. Mon taya pushed on through the outer office, vacant except for a young man typing cards, and on to a door at the rear. In the huge working laboratory there was shelf upon shelf, and row upon row, of carefully labeled boxes and jars. Along one side of the room a number of steel filing cabi- “Ah, but it is sad about her. Poor UtHe thing.” nets stood in a straight line. On the work tables were odd-shaped vessels—alembics, glass funnels, re torts. Dr. Toenjes below medium height, in a dirty linen laboratory smock, proved a colorless individual. In deed, with his full-bearded face and careless dress he looked fair prey for a caricaturist. Near-sighted, he wore thick-lense spectacles which gave him a bug-eyed appearance. The first words were conventional greeting. Then: “Your shipment of—ah, chemicals at Cabeza aroused Mr. Curtis’ curi osity yesterday,” Montaya said. “I told him such questions were your special province.” GeniaUty left the bearded face. Hostile gray eyes bored through the thick lenses into Curt." “You ver vonce vith der beebles across der rifier?” asked the Dutch man.Curt nodded, smiled. Montaya’s deprecation of the doctor’s Ehiglish hadn’t been an exaggeration. “Six years ago. I know Panama disease has shown up with them and that they’ve tried a lime treatment for it. It was a simple question I put. The quantity iff lime landed on the docks—” “Ah, ja. It iz trrooth I use der lime—but alzo der oder chemicals. Vat I use iz my zegred. Der bana- ana pla-ant vill be der more healthy und vigorous from my chemical treatment uff der soil, und so ve combat der fungi more better as yet. Den vill ve haff der reechest pla-anting in Tierra Libre.” If Dr. Toenjes did have a miraculous cheap compound for soil treat ment, something to allay Hie dread ed fungus disease, something with which Associated could rejuvenate their used lands, then there was good reason for guarding the secret. “You StUl haff frriends ofer der Negro vith Associated?” The amusement in Curt's eyes was a better answer than his words. The trend of the interview, Curt’s feeling that Montaya was exhibit ing him to .the doctor, a certain in definable deference in Montaya’s at titude toward the Dutchman, con vinced Curt t;.at. -whatever Hie dumpy, , bearded man had, he’d sold Montaya on it pretty solidly. At last, as final courtesies were being said, the worthy doctor let down the bars. He asked with what could best be described as a cun ning look, “You blay gribbage, ja?" “Cribbage?” Curt laughed. “Sure, I know the game.” 7 “Goot. We blay sometime, ja?” “Certainly.” Montaya explained as they left the laboratory. . “Dr. Toenjes’ one regret here is that he' has no good opponent at his favorite game.” He smUed po litely. “He is very good at it. I hope, Mr. Curtis, you will be able to stand up to him.” Curt chuckled. “If I can’t, I’ll sic’ my wife onto him. She can play the game backwards and forwards.” He added, with another chuckle, “II he’ll; comb out his beard first.” Their final stop was the engineer ing office, a one-story structure, square like the laboratory. It occu pied the. comer between the general offices and the clubhouse, thus com pleting the layout ,of principal com pany buildings' about the square and balancing the community center. Here Curt was introduced to hie own stqff. It was now midmorning. Three.-draftsmen were at work, two at detail drawings, the third on maps. One-room was reserved for the field men when they came to San Alejo to submit their progress reports. There was a dark-room, and a big vault containing recordr and master charts. From-photo static machine down to electric erasers the equipment throughout was ultra-modem. Curt’s own office was airy, light, cool, with both desk and big table on which to spread out his papers, a swivel chair between, a handy upright rack for rolls of blueprints. But the one thing which instantly took his attention was the huge aeri al photographic map of the C. A. T. tract permanently framed against the wait 'Here was something! Montaya led the way across the room, to tap proudly with his finger tips. .“I’d never have gotten my planting under way without this.” This map showed a rough triangle of about 20,000 hectares, or 50,000 acres. The Quebrado Mountains formed the western boundary. Along the south and east flowed the Masica River, joining the turbulent, unruly Rio Negro, the northern boundary, just below the rise of land where stood Tempujo. No buildings and no engineering work showed on the map. It had been made before any preliminary work had been done. But it gave Curt an instant picture of the en tire project; of the drainage neces sary to clear the Huge swamp, dot ted with stands of jungle; of the levees necessary to hold back the rivers; of the best terrain for spur tracks to feed the farms. “The Negro is a wild stream that requires taming,” said Montaya. “We work on that now. Along here,” he indicated with a pointer taken from a rack beside the map, “wa make a twenty-three-foot levee. Your most important job, Mr. Cur tis, is to see that it is completed within the next five months. On that I gamble 8,000 acres of plant ing! “The Masica will hardly worry us this year. In fact, since the—ah, unfortunate happening to Mr. Mitch ell, I have halted work on the Masi- ca levee and put those machines on the Negro levee. Flooding of the Masica will not endanger pres ent planting. “Along this line,” he indicated with the pointer, “is our main eanal Already it has drained several thou sand acres. Here will be secondary ditches. But we have so much to do, yes, so many laterals to dig. The canals in the upper half of the tract must also be completed be fore the rains come. “Now, we have four draglines and a three-yard shovel and 6,000 la borers- at work on the engineering projects . . .” . This wasn’t even the beginning. More and more Curt realized he’d stepped into a man-size job. And with people who knew where thay were going—what they wanted and how to go about getting it, “Who made this map?” “Mr. Ryden and Mr. Lannestock,’ was the answer. “In a plane I chartered especial for the purpose, a year before I was ready to start work. It takes long to secure t concession, to plan. It is good worn, no? .They are competent young men. That is why I am so happy now to have them under contract. “Bueno. Here are progress re ports on the Negro levee, the main drainage system, and the railroad. You will wish to look, them over, but you wiH be brief about it, "no? Directly after lunch we shall start on an inspection tour of the val ley. For this we shall take the rest of today and tomorrow, so you Will- bring what personal articles you need for overnight. In the meantime, I have much to do my self ...” Curt hardly noticed Montaya’s de parture. He even forgot the wor ries in the back of his mind. What a job! The best equipment" to work with, a challenge to meet, with the next season’s rainfall the deadline. He swelled to the task, his eyes shone. He! could have stood for hours before that map. Noon rolled around all too soon. ITO BF C O N T IfIV m "V A SERIES OF 'SPECIAL ARTICLES BY THE LEADING WAR CORRESPONDENTS) Y a n k F l i e r s i n A u s tra lia By W. B. Courtney (WNU Festare—Tbrough special arrangement with Colliers Weekly) I am writing this from Port Dar win in the Northern Territory ‘ of Australia. The Darwin area is about as far from Sydney and Mel bourne as Death Valley is from New York. It is probably wilder in nature and ruder in its white men than any other part of earth under a United Nations flag. Even the 'Australians, usually sen sitive about references to whatever section of their country, admit it’s "bloody Godforsaken.” But it’s home, for the time being at least, to many Yank bomber and pursuit kids whose advanced flying bases, hacked from the desert scrub and the mori bund red earth by their own engi neers and labor battalions, white and Negro, dot the “bush” here abouts. So very young and lean, habitually wearing only shorts and rubber sneakers, cooked to a partridge brown, raising as much beard as they can, with huge pistols dangling from web belts, these rakish and raffish airmen look, after a couple of weeks, like student pirates. Life Witheot Women. They have to be tough and in genious to survive down here—the flies, the mosquitoes, the snakes, the heat and the eye-splitting glare that makes the inside of your head raw, the unbearable loneliness of life without women. They eat only Aussie chow—and second best at that. When they get lump sugar, they mark it with ink for use as playing cards or domi noes. The difficulties of transpor tation have bogged down most of the commissary, recreational and morale services of our own army. Cigarettes and other amenities are likely to be stolen before Hiey can pass the long overland trek from our base ports. When staff officers fly in for visits, they usually load their planes with comforts for the Yanks here—maga zines, candy, playing cards, ciga rettes and the like. I saw a whole group jump away from unfinished dinner, with shouts of boyish glee, When Gen. Ralph Royce produced Out of his plane a baseball, a bat and some fielders’ mitts. . American Ingenuity. Their toughness they take out on the Nips. The only Superioritir we have in the air of the Southwest Pacific is skill and heart. Their in genuity is expressed in little ways at once familiar and endearing to an American visitor. Northern' territory is the Land of the White Ant. These various ter mites build structures, some low mounds, some 20-foot columns, until the plains around Darwin, seen in the moonlight, give you the impres sion of ruined castles and villages in miniature. The so-called “magnetic” nests are the most famous—tall, slabwise, sharply templed pillars, the ends of which always point exactly north and south. Woody substance inside, they are covered with fine clay that hardens into fortresses that repel all the termites’ enemies. _ The Yanks found a use for these. They ax off the tops, chisel out a hollow in the bases—and have ^ne barbecue or picnic stoves! All Kinds of Hunting. The chief unrationed recreation of the Yank airmen here is hunting— Nips in the air, kangaroos, snakes, dingoes or wild dogs, emus, ducks, buffalo, crocodiles on the ground. The kangaroo remains of greatest interest. The boys catch young ones, and try to tame them; each plans’ to take a ’roo home with him. But they find the ’roos dumb and un- responsible"; “just misshapen rab bits.” One squad tent has a mascot— an old ’roo that, on his own, attached himself. He will eat food that’s set on the ground. He comes in at night and sleeps under one of the coti. But if you try to pet him he runs out. At reveille he moves out about 30 feet from the tent; sits there all day, watching, sidestep ping anyone who goes near him. In four months of this, no one has suc ceeded in touching him. The Yanks try to build up auxil iary air-raid warning services with their wild-pet friends. Goannas, a type of monitor lizard, are plentiful in all the camps—roam about all day on their business of catching in sects, not allowing the advent of thousands of men to disturb their lives. They are not dangerous—ex cept that if you stand motionless, one may think you are a tree and run up you, with unfortunate results to your- clothes and skin from his knife-like claws. The goannas stand on their hind legs and turn Hteir heads when planes go over, * " PATTERNS SEWING- ill GIDGLE • A TT IS the military air—in the A double row of buttons down the front — which gives this young frock its glamour! The same fea ture makes the dress a 'practical one, for little girls can get in and out of it unaided* Clever piecing gives the frock a full swinging skirt.© © * Barbara BeU Pattern No. 1647-B is designed for sizes 2, 3* 4, 3 and 6 years. Size 3 years requlres_2 yaids 35 or 39*inch material. Va yard contrast for collar and cuffs. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.Room 1116 211 West Wacker Pr. Chicago Enclose 20 cents In coins for each pattern desired.Pattern No. ..............Size........ Name ............................................... Address ......................................... ^CanYou Win Freedom^1 From Constipation? Too many folks go on suffering from constipation when there’s no need in the world for them to do so! Why? Simply because one of the commonest causes of constipation Is lack of "bulk food" In the diet. In such cases, cathartics and purges can give only temporary relief I XS this is your trouble, you can expect lasting relief from constipation — sim ply by eating KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN daily. This crisp, delicious cereal supplies the "bulk" you may need— gets at the cause of your trouble and corrects it. Start eating KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN today and drink plenty of water. See what a wonderful difference it makes when you correct the cause instead of trying to “remedy” the result! ALL-BRAN la made by Kellogg's in Battle Creek. Zf your condition is not helped by this simple treatment, it's wise to see a doctor. Ir Defense of Liberty No man can suffer too much, and no man can fall too soon, if he suffer, or if he fall, in the defense of the liberties and constitution of his country.—Daniel Wester. 6 6 6 COLDSquickly 4* ieLlQUlOTABLETS SALVE NOU M O,,COUOH BROM In JeaIonsy There is more self-love Hian love in jealousy.—La Rochefoucauld. LADIES BE SMABT Sm fas. Skap at tonMy nail $r59 WEAR HOLLYWOOD CLOTHES Ask for FRBB catalog showloa smart HOLLYWOOD creations, dresses, slacks, blouses, eta, all colors, slses—low prices. Blg Factory outleL MODE OP HOLLYWOOD !OSS S> LosAaceIos SC* I ■■ Waiilee, PiBIi B E A C O N S o f — S A F E T Y — •Like a beacon light on the height—the advertise ments in newspapers direct yon to newer, better and easier ways of providing the things needed or desired. It shines, this beacon o f newspaper advertising—and it will be to your advantage to fol low it whenever yon make a purchase. THE OAVIE RECORD, MOCRSVILLE, N C.. NOVEMBER 11.1942 W M W W Sm U.S.WAS SOMDS m m Jfiv U^.WAR BONDS JOIN THE ATTACK ON TOKYO, . YOURSELF I• • Every person in A raerieam aynnt r - ^ v . ' —V . fly over Tokyo, but every one’s dollars can help produce the bomb ing planes that do I You, you, you, can join the attacks on Tolqro by saving at least 10% of your pay in W ar Bonds—by joining your com pany’s pay-roll savings plan today or going to your local bank or post office and buying W ar Savings Bonds—at least 10% of your pay—every pay day. Remember you can start buying W ar Bonds by buying W ar Stamps for as little as IOe and that you get a $25 W ar Bond (m aturity value) for only $18.75. U. S . T rn tu ry D tpvr m m t itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifflnytiiflBiinniisiiiiiiBiiiflnBB ! ROBERTSON’S PROVEN FERTILIZERS See Your Robertson Agent In Your Community For Your Fall Fertilizer. We Have A Large And Complete Stock On Hand At Our Mocksville Warehouse. It Is Put Up In Cotton Bags. Sam Stonestreet Some Money Savers. Men’s Coats Boy’s Coats Men’s Pants . $2 .9 8 Up $1 .9 8 Up . $1 .9 8 Up 69c up Big Line Overalls, Men’s and Boys Work and Dress Shirts. Men’s, Women’s and Children’s SWEATERS Big Stock Red Goose Shoes We Can Save You Money On Shoes. Overshoes, SO Pair Galoshes sizes 3 to 31-2, $1.25 Value 2 1 2 IbS'Quilt Cotton SHEETING 381-2 Inches Wide 36 Inch Outing . . . . 39c SSc He yd 18c yd 25c Salt, Sc ValueThree Boxes Snuff Tablets, 5c Value Sweet Potatoes 25c Peck, 95c Bushel See Us For Anything You Want. We Can Save Yon Money. 3c 3c One Sawmill, nne Tractor with Rubber Tires, one 6-foot Combine, four Mules, two Mares, two horse-drawn Diac Harrows, one Tractor Harrow, one 3-Disc Plow, one Cull Packer, one 2-Horsc Wagon. We Are Located In The J. T. Angell Store Building And The W. L. Call Store Building. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. Frank Hendrix Call Building N. Main street Angell Building We Can’t Equal Their Sacrifices, but We Might Try DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 • Night Fhone 119 Moeksville, N. C. _ Ir ALL THC KCST SttSUFICED EVERYTHINGr TODIJY MOKE. BONDS'-WB couldn't even TWt I Walker’s Funeral Home AMBULANCE Phone 48 Moeksville, N. C. yiCTORY BUY UNITED STATES WAR V B O S D S AND i STAMPS I Mrn ace dyfaf in A s V hp Freedoms. T lieleastw aeia da here at home Is te My War Seeds—1#% for Was Heeds, every pay day. Parfiflg U. S. Trftuury Dtpartmtnt Copyright, IMS, Hew York Trlbuno Inov NOTICE! In Co-Operating W ith The Office Of Defense Transportation AFTER October 24, 1942 We Will Not Deliver LESS THAN \ Ton of Coal or $3.00 Load of Wood Davie Brick & Coal Co. Phone 194 Moeksville, N. G glllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!| We Are Ready To Do | Cotton Ginning I J Our Work Is I I As Good As The Best I I We Give You Prompt Service | ^ as I Highest Market Prices Paid For I Your Cotton |JL P. Green Milling Co.f = J. F. NAYLOR, Manager _ = a Near Depot Moeksville, N, C. s liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Notice To Creditors Having qualified as administrator •>f the estate of J. H. Seamon. deceased. 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 12th day of October, 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 settlement promptly.This October 12 .1942 . W. S SEAMON, Admr of J. H. Seamon, dor eased. Moeksville. N C.. Route 4A. T. GRANT, Attornev. Buy W ar Bonds And Stamps SWAT THE JAPS WITH JUNK. COTTON! COTTON! E . P ierce F o ste r Buyers and Ginner Of Cotton Moeksville, N. C Phone 89 Near Sanford Motor Co. If Its Cotton, See Foster The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1 8 9 9 43 Years Others have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed hard to make “buckle and tongue” meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our ■ fellow : If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price has not advanced, but con tinues the same, $1.00 per year. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Always Glad To See You. 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. ILET US DO I YOURJOBPRINTING X** We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BIU HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county._________ THE DAVIE RECORD I I I I The Record is only $1.00. .vvvevvv«MvveeeeeeeeeeeeMMeeeevveeveeeeeeeeeeeMM D A V IE C O U N T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S p A P E R -T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E R E A D -HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN."* VOLUMN XLT V.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1942 • NUMBER 18 NEWS OF LONG AGO What Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowded The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Recoid1 Nov. 20, 1918) A. F. Campbell and family, of Kappa, are’ill with infl lenza. Representative J, F. Smithdeal, of Advance, was InJtowu Thursday. Mrs. H A. Birdsall,.of Mt. Airy, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Maggie-Miller. J. B. Whitley, of Winston-Salem was in town Wednesday calling on old friends. Attorney Jacob Stewart and C- Miller spent Thursday at Yadkin- ville. Dr. and Mrs E. P. Crawford and Miss Louise Kraber motored over to High Point Thursday. T. J Davis went to Wtnston-Sa Iem Monday where he has accepted e position with the R I, Reynolds Tobacco Co. Mt. and Mrs. Phil Johnson and Miss Margaret Allison, of Char- lotta, spent Sunday in town with relatives. ' Misses Tobitha Moore and Nora Johnson, of Winston Salem, spent a day or two in the county last week with relatives and friends. Rev. W. J- S. Walker, of R 5 . has just harvest d 150 bushels of fine Irish potatoes, some of thsm weighing as much as two pounds. Samuel Deadmon, of Salisbury, died Sunday of influenza and the body was brought to Jerusalem on Monday and laid to rest. Clyde Ijames went to Winston Saturday, where be has accepted a position with Hutchen’s Drug Co. Miss Ossie Allison left Thursday for Richmond, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Mack Campbell. Dr. W. P. Speas1 of Hickory, who came to Cooleemee and assist ed in fighting the Au, is ill at his home with the disease. Another Davie boy has fallen on the field of battle In Franc. SatUr- day's casualty list carried the name qf Hilary Tucker, of Advance, son of Mr and Mrs. Dan Tucker. C. W. Ellis, of Greenville, S. C., a brother of T. J. Ellis, of near Advance, died last week after an illness of some length. Cana high school,opened Monday with a good attendance, with Rev. S. W. Hall, of Winston-Salem, as principal. Miss Mae Leagans. of Cana who has been teaching fn Avery county has returned home. John Boger aGd sons, Hubert and Clyde, of Cana, made a business trip to Winston-Salem Monday. There are a number of cases of influenza, in Advance The fami lies pf A. M. Kimbrough and Dr. Watkins are nearly all ill, and Tom Mock and others are quite sick. Several persons were killed and many injured by an infuriated mob of citizens in Winston-Salem Sun day evening, following an attempt to lyncb a negro, who, it was said, criminally assaulted a white lady Saturday night. The crowd' broke into hardware stores, helped them selves to’guns and ammunition and proceeded to shoot up the city. The home guard, police, and train of soldiers from Camp Greene was called to keep things quiet. The table which J. J. Starrette. of Kappa, gave to the Red Cross, was sold at public auction Satqr. - day. J. B. Sanford was the first purchaser and paid $50. The table was given back to the Red Cross and sold to Rev. W. H Dodd, who paid /15; the third sale it brought $10 by Z. N Anderson, and tbe fourth sale to Atty. A. T. Grant, for $27! making a total of £162. This amount was contributed to the United War Work fund. Awake! Awake! Ameri ca, Awake! Rev. Walter E. Iaenbour. Hiddenite. N. O It is high time for America to a- wake out of her sleep of indiffer ence and repent her way to God. This is no joke; it is a solemn fact. Awake! Awake! America, Awake! We make this an exclatnitorv sent ence becanse of the seriousness of our condition as a nation. O God, help us see It! Open our eyes, our ears, our understanding that we may grasp the alarming truth? O God, arouse us to a sense ot duty! Stir tbe sons and daughters of our native land and may they see them selves as they are, and see the ser iousness of our country morally, spiritually, and even financially! We wonder how America can sleep the sleep of indifference as to our critical situation from many standpoints. We are at war. A- tnerica, do you not realize this? Why. it seems that the masses of tbe people are taking it easy and for granted that victory will be ours, though they continue to live sinful, wicked, ungodly lives. They drift along carelessly. Insteadofrepent ing and calling upon God for mercy and pardon, help, strength and pro tection, they curse and swear and almost blaspheme the holy name of God. What is going to be punish ed. Evil seed bring forth a bad, dreadful harvest. America, awake! Doyourealize that we are slumbering on the brink of destruction? America, millions of your people are drinking beer and liquor, and seem to be on a drunken spree. Your soldiers are drinking millions of dollars worth of beer and Iiquorevery month, and your population is cons ming bil lions of dollars worth of this cur sed-stuff every year. And your sons and daughters are poisoning th.mselves to death with nicotine by millions. America, don’t you know this? Can’t you see this? Al cohol and nicotine are sending tens of thousauds of vour sons and daughters and citizens to the grave and into enternity every year. Those who are grasping after money are literally poisoning your people to death for riches. America, the great Apostle Paul, said: “The love of money is tbe root of all evil. (1 Tim 6: to). America, while your church pews are almost empty, and while multitudes ot your cburcb mem bers only have a form of godliness, but deny the power thereof; and while your Sunday schools have de plorably decreased in attendance; and while your revivals have re. morsefully dwindled; and while vital godliness and true holiness is onlv possessed by the few among your millions of people, do you rea lize that tbe ungodly movies have a patronage of more than seventy million people each week? Doyou know that your prisons are caring tor many thousands of inmates ev. ery year? Do you, know that vour insaoe asylums have more inmates than your colleges have students? And do you realize that drunken ness andf poison nicotine and dopes of different kinds are largely re sponsible for this? America, awake. Listen, America, do you know that we are now spending billions of dollars to fight this horrible war, while your, citizens are giving only a few millions of dollars to support the Gospel aud Christianize tbe world? Do vou know that your church members are giving less than one per cent to save the world while your people are contributing billions of dollars to fight this war, which means tbe destruction of,life and property? America, do you know that vonr courts are filled with cases of crime, while only a few saints are gathered in your churches and prayer meetings .to D arie Boys In Nayy Robert W. Long, son of Ellen Long, of Mocksville, and John W. Mundav, SonofvDella M. Mnndav of 25 Duke St., Cooleemee, who en listed In the Navy last month at the Raleigh recruiting office, have recently completed preliminary training at the Naval AirStationin Pensacola, Fla., tbe “Annapolis of the Air,” according to an announce ment from the public relations of fice of that station. Upon comple tion of this primary training, they were assigned to duty there. They are two of the many menJn tbe Navy today who have voluntar ily ioined their country’s fighting forces for service wherever they may be needed, and at the same time, have the opportunity of build ing their future In profitable, estab lished trades. To Aoto Owners “Passenger car owners showing on their applications that, they still own more than the five tires per cat will not be issued future mil eage ration books,” said Mr. P. B. Black welder. “Thev will be told they must get rid of those tires first.” “When, he does apply be will have, to present proof that be has disposed of the' excess tires he re ported on his application form ” A receipt showing that be has turned them over to the Railway Express Agency will be acceptable as such proof. Or the applicant may show that he has turned in unserviceable tires for scrap. “But it’s a great deal simpler and easier for all concerned to sell the tires iu advance,” Mr. Blackwelder pointed out All excess tires, even scrap tires, must be disposed of. Under tbe Government’s Idle Tire Purchase Plan, the local office of tbe Rail way Express Agency will collect all service-ble tires, and leave a re ceipt. The Government will send a check later covering the price of the tire or tires. Tires beyond re pair should be disposed of through a local dealer or salvage committee. A D S For SALE IN OUR NEXT ISSUF pray and worship Almighty God? Do you know that one seventh of your marriages result in a divorce case? Do you know that this is wrecking and ruining homes all over tbe nation? And do you not know that you are no stronger mor. ally, spiritually, physically and fin ancially than the homes of your citizens make you? (Continued next week I B ttM W dk WAR BONDS Xha “Stovepipe,” as the 60 -millimeter 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 36 minute. ,-N The mortar fires its projectile in• U-shaped arc and for this reason may be successfully - camouflaged behind an obstruction. It costa about $500 . You and your neighbors,-joining together, can buy many Cf these effective weapons for use of our Army. Investing at least ten percent of your ihcOme in. War Bonds every payday will do the job. Get on the firing line on the home front , .'. join toe "Ten Percent dub.”V. S. TrntmfJ VtperimtMt Hits Uqnor Traffic America must destroy the liquor traffic, or destroy America! * I am not fighting our government for we have the best in the world. But somebody between the Presid ent and the janitor of the balls of Congress is responsible for the con dition our country is iu today. Relatives to the strong drink, it’s a shame and a disgrace to any coun try to draft 18-19 year-old boys, many of (them from Christian homes not fully developed in body mind mind and character, and not pro tect them from the female vampires that hibernate around our army camps, from devastating effects of strong drink. I still say there is something wrong when the Comm nder In. Chief of the American armed forces can with the stroke of his pen stop every battleship iu the Atlantic ocean and can’t stop a beer truck Tbe writer was driving on one of our highway at thirty-five. miles per hour. Is that conserving rub ber? I bet a dollar to a doughnut that there was a fellow down the road dying for a bottle of beer, and the driver was trying to save a life I don’t see the wisdom of draft ing young men from tbe farms, who are producing food for our selves and our allies, and leaving stalwart young men under steering wheels of a beer truck. If that is wisdom, I am as blind as a bat, and as dumb as an ass. After November 28, one cup of coffee per person, per day, per day. But six bottles of beer and more if you can hold them. We have re- restricted everything in the God’s world from a diaper pin to an auto mobile, and not one word is being said about rationing beer and liqour. Why don’t we use horse sense and ot gag at a gnat — E. B. Goodin, Lincolnton, N. C. Sugar Stamp Good Until December 15 Sugar rationing instructions for montb say that the. No. 9 stamp has been announced bv OPA as be ing three pounds, and is good from November 1 to midnight, Decem ber 15, and important to tbe re tail dealer is the ruling that all No. 8 stamps must be turned in within ten days from date of its expiration through wholesalers have an addi iional ten days to turn them in for certificates, ration board officials an nounce. Industrial users of sugar will only be allowed 70 per cent of their regular base for the rationing per iod of November-December. There will be no 10 per cent bonus as was allowed for July, August, Septem ber and October, it was pointed out Get Out Of Debt The Newberry (S. C.) Observer:— Present business conditions, which are^good, indicate the era of prosperity which our people are ex periencing these davs. And this flow of surplus funds is being felt in our own community. Not only is this due to the war effort but to the good crops that farmers are making this fall There is no doubt that tbe aver age peison has more money than in vears. Andhe has less things for which to spend it. Surelv those who h ve debts, even, of Iongstand ing, will make plans to retire them. Now is tbe time to ‘ get on your feet” financially, and stay there! lWSSr, JteBaMMRBONM Must Dispose Of Extra Tires. Davie County autois*s must dis pose of any tires they own in ex cess of the permissible five per car before December 12 in order to re tain their right to hold mileage ra tions, Mr. P. B. Blackwelder, chair man of tbe local War Price and Rationing Board, declared. “We urgently request that these excess tires be turned over to the Government at once,” said Mr. Blackwelder “But In any event owners must get rid of them by December 12. Any vehicle opera tor witbout a tire inspection record on that date will be in violation of tbe mileage regulations ” Tire inspection records will not be granted car owners who have listed more than five tires on tbe application form to which the re cord is attached. . In the Eastern Area, where rationing has been in effect since last Julv, these forms are to be picked up by autoists, filled out and mailed to local War Price and Rationing Boards. Gar owners who listed more than five tires per car on their applica tion form will be required to show proof that these tires have been dis. pcsed of under the Government’s Idle Tire Plan. The tire inspec tion record will be returned to the applicant. ' A receipt showing that he has turned them over to the Railway Express Agency will be acceptable as such proof 'Or the applicant may show that be has turned in un serviceable fires for scrap. AU excess tires, even scrap tires, must be disputed of. Under the Government’s Idle Tire Purchase Plan, tbe local office of the Railway Express Agency will collect aU ser viceable tires and leave a receipt. The Government will send a check later covering the price of tbe.tire, or tires. Tires bevond repair should be disposed of through a local scrap dealer or salvage committee.. SeIlM anyBonds Davie county’s quota for sale of bonds .for November, is $39,200 Bonds sold in countv from No vember 1st to Nov. 8th, $10,246 25. Bonds are sold at Mocksville. Advance and Cooleemee pcetofficed. Bank of Davie, Durham Bank & Trust Co. North Carolina’s quota for No vember is $13,000,000. Repablicans Win Ont In Hawaii. Honolulu- - Nearly complete re turns showed today that Joseph R. Farrington, publisher of the Honolulu Star Bulletin, was elected terri torial delegate to Congress and Republicans maintainev wide majori ties in tbe Hawaiian legislature f * W katfyoM B ttfW d k ,WAB BONDS, Xhe sixteen-inch coast fun la toe most j^owerful of all Americaa guns and costs about $3 ,OtjOlOOO each. It will throw a shell weighing tv to a ■ton many miles. The Coast Guard also has an eight-inch mobile railway gun which will hurl a heavy projectile about 18 miles. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Soldier boy kissing young lady while parked in auto in front of .bank—Dr. Halfcarrying lull gal lon jug -Honry Sbaw Anderson leaving town on bus and looking like he had lost his best friend — Joe Graham parked on bench in front of drug store—Pretty teacher parked .in front of postoffice read- ing newspaper— iss Helen Daniel leaving town on bus—Miss Maxine Swicegood talking about tbe war— Arthur Daniel walking around the square wearing dark glasses—Irate citizen cussing crooked politicians —Miss Beatrix Blanton mailing let. ters— Grandpa Smith trying to get little grand-daughter home— Hilary Meroney sitting in parked auto pe rusing Blum’s Almanac—Graham Call, of Uncle Sam’s army, shak ing bands with friends. For defense of our homes, Coast Guard seeds many of powerful weapons. You can do your part to help pay Ior them by investing at least ten percent at your to- some in War Bonds and Stampe ev- ery payday. p.s.Tmmrflteeraww riill PrododDg Tods Of Tid Ore Dick Yooung, reporter of The Shelby Star, tells in an interesting story of the drilling for tm ore near King Mountain a crew of hard-work ing miners is daily gleaning from 15 to 20 tons of rich tin ore—tin which is vitallv needed for the nation’s war effort and which has quadrupled in price since the beginning of the prea-nt crises. Since the Atlas Mining company of Chicago operations at the site—about a mile south of the King’s Mountain town limits—a 150 -foot vertical shaft has been dug and nearly a thousand tons of ore brought out. The mem bers are now clearing out a large space at the bottom of the shaft pre paratory to driving horozontally a- long tbe vein. A ton of the Atlas ore assays 50 to 60 pounds of pure tin. which. brings about 60 cents per pound when mill ed No large quantity of tbe ore has been processed, awaiting completion of a mill at the site. Thepresent workings ere located about 150 yar a west of an old shaft, which was driven some years ago. but failed to produce a paying a- mount of tin. Atlas company offi cials believe, however, that their operations will prove profitable, in light of the soaring prices, discovery of a richer ore, and improved equip- which will process more tin to tbe ton than formerly. Company officials are pushing tbe processing mill to completion as speedily as priorities and scarcity of equipment will allow. The federal government, however, has granted top priorities to tbe Atlas mine be cause of the pressing need lor tin. Shelby chamber of commerce of ficials have shown a great deal of in terest in the Atlas operations and have proposed that a mineral sur vey of the county be made to deter mine if there are any oth r sites in tbe county where mining operations may prove profitable. Everett Rogers, secretary of tbe chamber of commerce, visited tbe mine along with a reporter tor The Star to inspect personally the work ings . . With no fancy equipment, working the Atlas mine is a rough-and- ready proposition. Dynamise is set off in the shaft above every third day and the m>ners spend most of their time bring out ore and clearing away the resultant debris. Water was struck at 80 feet and the shaft must be trained everv few hours by means of a powerful pump lowered! to the workings._’i The ore is brought by the - bucket- dumped on a bill of rapidly growing proportions to await processing into tin Normani S. Poole of Chicago and Asheville ismining engineer super vising the Atlas operations. Luther Martin directs blasting at the site. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I-;S I- I Wt THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE 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 SPORTING THNG “O. Kv Honey—Tou cook ’em once!’ Bj P m tatSg* i i RIM6SBELUNEXT EXPLAINS!®LROV DOOR AND GETTING WHO HAS BEEM m a n ® * m v t m .SEJrtRAL TIMES & & & * , IS TOLO SHElL BE GETS BACK JUST DOWN IN A MINUTE AS LADY,SEEING ANDtrtCIDESME HO ONE AND SOP-Tas time to wising he hasGONE,CLOSES DOOR. RINGS C S LADY, SIGHING, IPENS DOOR A-,1N. INSTEAD OF ..JtNGMEgAGE ASKS SERIES OFQUESTIONS AFOOT... LADY.BEGINNING TO GET VERY COLD AT OPEN OOOR1 SAYS HE HAD BETTER COME IN COMES IN AND STANDS SCRATCHING HIS LEG, SAYING HE'S TRYING TO THINK WHAT THE MES- SAGE WAS 0EPAKTS.SAYIN6 HE'LL 60HOME TO ASK AND BE ' SPARKY WATTS By BOODY ROGERS GREAT GUN5/ I JUMPEP UP TO SMOt TH’ CEIUNG AND WENT THEOUfiH TH’ FOOF—WHAT WJiDe—a PREAM ?! LISTEN, POC-I DON’T KNOW WHAT KINP OF A HYPNOTIC -SPELL YOU’VE GOT ME UNP6R—PUT WHAT- Evaz m e , WAKE ME U P// WHYA MAN 15 LIABLE TO GET HURT EVEN DREAMING OF SUCH THINGS- -SAY, PO YOU SMBL SOMETHING BURNING YES,SPARKY, I DO- WHICH PROVES ANOTHER SITTINGPOINT FOR MY COSMIC RAY MACHINE-IT NOT ONLY MAPE YOU THE STRONGEST MAN ON EARTH- PUT THE TOUGHEST AS WELL S By RUBE GOLDBERG IL K S,) ♦ » 7 LALA PALOOZA They Need an Ocean Liner COME ON IN THE BOAT, VINCENT- ROWIN' IS FINE TO TAKEOFF WEIGHT NOT ME, SIS- NATURE MEANT ME T’BE HEAVY AN’ I AIN’T GONNA TRY TO IMPROVE ON NATURE ALL RIGHT- I’LL PO THE ROWIN’ AIN YOU JUST SlT IN THE BOAT-THAT’LL GIVE ME PLENTY OF EXERCISE THAT’S D1FFERENT- BUT TT’S A PRETTY SMALL BOAT FOR US LlAlA SOMETHIN’S VJRONG- EITHER THE WATER’S TOO HIGH OR THE HELLO, FOLKS BATHIN NOPE, ROWIN’;MAYBB H anm r S y tidlcat,, By GENE BYRNESSEG’LAR FELLERS—Time Limit AN,' FURTHERMORE.—■ I’LL' GIVB "YOU JUST EXACTLY TEN HOURS TO GET OUTA MeRB WHAT'S TH' BIG IDEA OF JUMPIN' INTO -THIB BED? YOU KNOW YOU YOU Op h er b. OUT OF QUICK/ BEFORB KETCHES s* AIN’T ALLOWED L IN THIS BBP \ I ByFRANKWEBBRAISING KANE—Using His Head HOUSE IS O-K-POP/ BUT SHA6GyS TOOSIS- FOft IT/ move yooft BIG FEET, SHAG&y.' I WANNA'LOOK AAOUND/ BMMM CDULO NEVER BAKE LIKf THIS YOU WERE MARRIED, CSPPiS CMKE IS SIMPLY MHD !KNOW-tlL THAN MEWUDTEUME/MOEEP ITIfi1 MOINSR SCHMANNS UTTLS I ANO, MOTHER -T H E PLflSCHM M IW SYOUEET[these nws kkps pirfcctly in the \ BSFRIGfiflATOR. YOU CMN GET A WEEW I SUPPLY OR MORE At ATIME-WHY DOHT MQU SEND POR FlEISCHMANrtSWONOGR' .FULNEW-MCIH MOKt ITS JUST FUU OF OEU CIOUS NEW ROLLS i AND BUNS MNOfiREMOSi RECI 40-page, MLcoIor book with over' 40 recipe*. Write Stmdairi Sronri*, lne, 491 Waihington Sheet, New Yoriu Yrl —ACrerUaemeVL £ E /1 a j IRRITATIONS OF O l V I n EXTERNAL CAUSE acne pimples, bumps (blackheads), and ugly oroken-out skin. Uillions relieve ziuseries with simple home treatment. Goes to work at once. Direct action aids healing by killing germs it touches. Use Black ana White Ointment only as directed. 10c, 25c, SOcsizes. 25 years success Money-back guarantee. tST Vital in cleansing is good soap. CnJoy famous B lack and W hite Skin Soap daily. Debunking Ton Watches are not harmed by turning their hands backward, rats do not instinctively desert a ship before it starts on an ill- fated voyage, and the stars in the American" flag do not represent particular states. H ow T o R e lie v e B ronchitis CreomuMon relieves promptly be* cause it goes right to toe seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel gain laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. TeU your druggist to sell you a bottle of Qceomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back.CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Don’t It, Though? “That’s great, Mac, you’ve holed in one.” “Well, it saves wear and tear on the baU.” AWAY GO CORNS Fain goes quick, corns speedily mnoved when you use thin, soothing.cushioning Df. Scholl'sZino-pada. Try them) D- S c h o lls Zino pads Desire for Wilderness Oh for a lodge in some, vast wil derness, some boundless contigui ty of shade!—Cowper. Fot O nly IO W ow Less than a doseCsecnly as directed. D r . H i t c h c o c k’s LAXATIVE POWDER Not So Bad “He treats her like a dog.” “Oh, how dreadful!” “Yes, just like a lap-dog.” Jusr a _DASH IN PEATHiRS, O R S P R E A D O N R O O S T S r ia renew distress of MOirnUJr'\ F e a a Ie W n k ie ss MO HELP BUILD UP RED BLOOD!Lydia E. PinkhamtS Compound TABLETS (with added Iron) have taped thousands to relieve periodic pain. backache, headache with weak, nervous, cranky. Ulue feelings—due to functional tnnntMw disturbances.resotorly—Plnkham-a Tab- lets hap build up resistance such annoying symptoms. Also, their iron makes them a fine hema tic tonic to help build up red blood. Plnkham a Tablets are made esse- dally for women. Follow label directions. Worth trying/ . RHEUMATISM I NEURITIS-LUMBAGO IUrg.Botti.V-KM—riUJS-SinNlSire Ifl IU till IIItniIES II Il MIInnuHt H Min I McNBL DRUG CO. Inc.I SM BroX Slrert-UclMOlwBfcTlMld. Fmcn EI us MAGIC A R E M E D Y B R I N G S B L E S S E D R E L I E F «0JItinl *1 JOIN the c,B.C./ (CmKan Bomb Cwps) -SuY- OMMnNwSMtaqtBaadsiStiiRyt I On his wal Step was spr| let the gate i and Chuck jil hind the hed| a free-for-all resultant bed ing from thl veranda, pul “Hey, Maq to Curt, boys. You We have nd Curt Snatq to march in “Lunch re “Yes, but] rowfully. fresh whites| cleaner on ; Curt chuc| him.“Well, yol our boy. Ani again for al first round! out my bool pack my oil night. WoxT tomorrow.” During lu| job ahead nearly ovei| hadn’t been er enthusid returned t| brought baq his own ml her a chan| “About began. “Yes.” Cl iced tea, cl graphic evil took picturl I reckon itf tried to spf She was [ "But hell alone. I k| what if it lip. “Don’t) take her made to sd "A swell thought of I ing after ha IiU speak | noon.” Curt real tion beforef the field C. A. T. trl though justf bore stainri move. Hil faded and| rain.A .45 huJ integral a j scarred bd bag that I and a pair f over his slf First sig down the . a chuckle thet, “Thel mind—and I • He kept f ing the sud before thel Montayal one of hisl fished a Iif “Your fl the Mitchq no reason! bility towq “We’re out of du| shortly. Montayal on the encf much deli| over so frowned. “I have I the relativ ards thereL Mrs. Mitcl in theatricl to make aif tis will bel is not hapl As they tainside the airfield ed glimpa Again td of flie fiell long runJ heavily Id traveling a a glimpsd that, of w] cate set ol They werf of trees If that end grown, thl dently tha use—at Iel Howeveq front of form breq platform from the ; have mis| back had yTHE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TlONS OF AL CAUSE ckheads). and Uliona relievo me treatment, ect action aids it touches. Use t only og dt- years success; • S& Vital In Emoy famous & Soap dally. OQ harmed by backward, sly desert a on an ill- stars in the ot represent s iie v e p r o m p t l y b e - e s e a t o f t h e a n d e x p e l d a i d n a t u r e , t e n d e r , i n - o u s mem- i s t t o s e l l y o u w i t h t h e u n - " • e t h e w a y i t h _ o r y o u a r e SIO N s , Bronchitis rh? y o u ’ v e h o l e d a r a n d t e a r erness m e vast wil- e s s contigui- / N o w ess than a dose as directed. OUR =sh"ApplSator ,I BUCK LEAFAC^jff UCH FARTHEB r o o s t s MONTHUiX EO BLOOD! Compound iron) have "eve perl- dache with blue feel- monthly s Tab- nce against ms. Aigftt fine hema- red blood, ade espe label di- <&i?- • s r e c e i p t i f p r ic e | Ine. vale, FloHda | & 4 siSbi*r» BOMBS BURST ONCE /5 V G R A N V IL L E C H U R C H* / w.M.u.W . M . U . S E R V I C E THE STORX SO FAB: IeB Cords and U t odfe, Lee, are on their way to Tierra Libre when M t receives a note from Rora Mitchell warning them not to come. Jef Is to be chief engineer for a newly organized frolt company. They arrive In Tierra Libre to find both Zora Mltch- eU and her husband dead, and deft sus pects they were murdered. Be learns from Jerry Mclnnis, ar former associate who works for a rival trait company, that there is something strange going on and that Mitchell and Zora were killed because they knew too much. A con versation with bis employer, Senor Mon taya, confirms JeiPs suspicions. Mon- taya shows him pictures of ZOra's body. Her fingers, holding a German gon, are not tightly clasped, as they would bo If Sbe had gulled the trigger herself. NOW CONHNtIE WITH THE STORX CHAPTER V On his way home to lunch Jeff’s Step was springy as a boy’s. As he let the gate slam behind him, Buddy and Chuck jumped from ambush be hind the hedge. This brought about a free-for-all on the lawn until the resultant bedlam made Lee, watch ing from the screened livingroom- veranda, put fingers to her ears.“Hey, Man-mountain!” she called to Curt. “You’re worse than the boys. You know better, they don’t. We have neighbors, remember.” Curt snatched up the youngsters to march inside. “Lunch ready? I’m starved.” “Yes, but you!” she eyed him sor rowfully. “Look at you. Your only fresh whites! You look like a street cleaner on a rainy day.” Curt chuckled and pulled her to him. “Well, you didn’t marry a glam our boy. Anyway, I won’t need these again for a while. I’m making the first round this afternoon, so get out my boots and field clothes.'And pack my old musette bag for over night. Won’t be back till sometime tomorrow.” During lunch Curt was full of the job ahead of him, but the meal was nearly over before he realized Lee hadn’t been listening with the prop er enthusiasm. That pucker had returned to her forehead and it brought back a string of questions to his own mind. He paused to give her a chance. “About Zora Mitchell, Jeff,” she began. “Yes.” Curt set down his glass of iced tea, carefully. “I saw photographic evidence this morning. They took pictures when they found her. I reckon it’s pretty conclusive.” He tried to speak lightly. She was silent a moment. “But her child, so little and all alone. I kept thinking all morning what if it were Bud—” Lee bit her lip. “Don’t you think, Jeff, we could take her until arrangements are made to send her north?” “A swell idea, Lee! I should’ve thought of it myself. They’re look ing after her at the hospital nursery. LU speak to Montaya this after-' noon.” Curt reached the San Alejo sta tion'before Montaya, equipped for the field on this first tour of the C. A. T. tract. His khaki breeches, though just unfolded from his trunk, bore stains no soap could ever re move. His battered Stetson was faded and spotted from sun and rain. A .45 hung loosely at his side, as integral a part of his outfit as the scarred boots. A bulging musette bag that had seen much service and a pair of field glasses were slung over his shoulder. First sight of Montaya swinging down the path to the station brought a chuckle to Curt’s lips. Lee’s epi thet, “The Dark Lily,” popped into mind—and settled there for good. . He kept his promise to Lee, rais ing the subject of the Mitchell child before they set out. Montaya knit his brows, selected one of his long Turkish cigarettes, fished a lighter from his pocket. “Your former acquaintance with the Mitchells,” he finally said, “is no reason for you to feel responsi bility toward the child.” “We’re not making the suggestion out of duty,” Curt replied, a bit shortly.Montaya studied the ash forming on the end of his cigarette. Why so much deliberation, Curt wondered, over so simple a matter? He frowned. At length Montaya spoke. “I have been unable yet to locate the relatives. According to our rec ords there are only two—sisters of Mrs. Mitchell, and they—ah, travel in theatrical work. It will take time to make arrangements. If Mrs. Cur tis will be so kind, then. The child is not happy at the nursery.” As they rolled down the . moun tainside Curt had a better view of the airfield than from the unexpect ed glimpse of it the day before. Again today Curt noted the length of the field, but at once realized a long runway was necessary for heavily loaded planes. His eyes traveling down the wide strip caught A glimpse, but hardly more than that, of what seemed to be a dupli cate set of buildings at the far end. They were shaded by the big copse of trees left standing there, but at that end of the field the grass was grown, there was no runway. Evi dently these buildings were not in use—at least as hangars. However, along the barely visible front of the buildings ran a plat form breast high, and serving this platform was a spur track leading from the airfield branch. Curt would have misj.td the platform if the t t a r k h o d ' M suggested it uA bodega?” he asked, and be fore realizing the impertinence he was offering, “Funny place for it.” But Montaya was not offended. He gave a short, deprecative laugh. “My reason for locating them where I did was to take advantage of those trees for the comfort of the men. It is so very hot on the field. A good idea, no?”Curt thought he detected a sar donic overtone and waited for. the other to go on. “Then arrived my aviators. They showed me that the wind is bad for that location. And the wind here never varies much. So,” Montaya spread his hands, there was no steering,'' “I built new hangars at the upper end of the field, the site they selected.” “And. the old buildings?”“I will tear them down when I need the materials. Meanwhile, they serve as a bodega.' I have some choice stocks of rosewood and hard mahogany curing there. And cirue- lillo. Also much pipe and pump machinery which I was able to pick up very cheaply in bankrupt sales. One must save where one can. For the overhead irrigation system we install later. I shall send you the inventory for your perusal.” Twice on the run Curt stopped Montaya to inspect the work of bal lasting in progress. On the second stop, where a crew was cribbing a section of the roadbed and installing a culvert, he found the engineer in charge was a man he’d known pre viously in Tierra Libre. Bill Henderson was a lanky, happy-go-lucky individual, with a mop of sandy hair burnt by tropic sun. His skin was like leather, his eyes “Dll, no, Curt, I cut up a bit one night.” so straight and pale that they made him seem to stare. But for all his rough exterior, he 'had a sheepish air in greeting Curt. “Hiya, fella.” Henderson grinned amiably, it might have been only yesterday they last met. “Heard you were coming.” “So, Bill, you finally broke away from Associated. You threatened to often enough.” “Well, uh, guess it was the other way around, Curt. They broke loose from me.”“How come?” “Oh, reckon I went on one too many benders.” * “What! Have they gone Sunday School on us over there?” “Uh, no, Curt I cut up a bit one night.” “Oh.” Curt surveyed the other. Under .Henderson’s open shirt were spots and blotches of dull red forming a solid blemish of the skin, ending jaggedly at the collarbone.. Curt re membered that Henderson had al ways been too lazy to treat this skin fungus. But there was something decided ly peculiar in Henderson’s manner, in his careful words. The man didn’t have to be on good behavior with Curt. He’d never been so restrained in the old days. Perhaps Montaya’s silent presence threw a damper on the meeting. Curt commenced to stuff his pipe absently. “Didn’t get in any serious trou ble, did you?”“No.” Henderson grinned feebly. “But they kinda thought a change of scenery might do me some good.”“So you crossed the river! Should’ve gone home. How you do ing now?” “Oh, I’ve been off the stuff tor some time.” “Shake on that, Bill.” Nothing wrong ,with his grip, thought Curt, wincing. “Tell you what, when you feel the urge again, look me up be fore you start in. I’ll see you don’t go too far. Anyway, we’ll have to have a get-together soon for old time’s sake. Come up to San Alejo. Lee will be glad to Me you again.” “Sure, Curt, thanks.” Inspecting the job in hand, ques tioning the capacity of that size culvert, passing a few more words, took twenty minutes. Montaya took little or.no part in the talk. Once Curt noticed the senor looking at tentively from him to Bill Hender son, but gave it no thought. On their way again Ctirt said, “Darn good worker, Bill Henderson. Only fault is he /never could leave liquor alone. He can usually handle it, but it does him out of a future.” Montaya shrugged noncommittal ly-They reached Tempujo by mid- afternoon. From here they’d take a power launch up the river to the main levee camp. First, however, Montaya led the way down the ridged asphalt footpath to the Tem- pujo engineering office. Half of this building, all one side of it, was a single large room with almost continuous windows in three walls. Here was drafting equipment, engineering instruments. C An intelligent-looking native, at present tracing maps, was in charge of the office. Lauriano Duro bowed stiffly when introduced, then went on with his work. While Montaya selected a couple of maps to take along on their trip upriver, he explained, “We maintain a duplicate set of our important drawings here, Mr. Curtis. This serves two purposes, convenience and insurance against fire.” Curt nodded approvingly. The other half of the building was further divided. A screened porch in front was combination Iivingroom and outer office. In back of this was a small bedroom. Through an open door on the other side of the bedroom Curt could see a shower cubicle. “This you will find most con venient when your work holds you at this end of the planting,” Mon taya remarked. “You use the mess- hall for meals.” Curt grinned. “Good enough!” They had thought of everything here. The old Tempujo radio shack at the river dock now housed the dispatcher and his small switchboard that served Tempujo. Here ended the two telephone lines from San Alejo, one used by., the dispatcher, one for general utility. They still maintained the radio, too, against emergency. Montaya entered this office to talk with San Alejo before leaving'for the levee camp. Curt strode about outside.The dock hoist was lifting a huge case, from the deck of a river steam er. It was oiie of the crated air plane wings Curt had seen in the wharf shed at Cabeza. Rising up over the edge of the wharf, it loomed even bigger than Curt had thought, bigger than neces sary for the plane he’d seen on the ground at the airfield that afternoon. Then he remembered there were two planes in use here. But both were alike, Montaya had men tioned, as a matter of economy in servicing and replacing parts. Vfell1 boxing increases size, Curt rea soned. Senor Montaya joined him as Curt was nodding his satisfaction. An swering the raised brows, Curt said, “Good idea, spares. I hope yqu’re as generous with the Engineering Department.” Montaya showed his excellent teeth. He didn’t mind praise. “You will have no cause to complain, Mr. Curtis.” The Negro rolled swift, even at this season, 'obliging the laimch to fight its way upstream. When they reached the ever-moving camp of the levee gang it. .was tod late to go out on the job that night. After a wash-up, Montaya and Curt busied themselves with maps and progress reports in the office, tent, until the fast-obliterating darkness drove the construction gang into camp. Again Curt found an bid friend among these workers. “Slats!” he called to the bulky man pushing his feet wearily down the camp road. “I’ll be damned!” “Hello, Curt! Glad you’re on the job. It’ll seem like old times again.” “Has all the old guard left Associated, Slats?” “No. We’ve got a number over here, but I reckon you won’t know many of ’em. Myself and Bill Hen derson—” “Yeh, met him.” “—and Steve Harvey, and Law son . . . well, only us, I guess, from the old days.” Slats, naked to the waist, his dirty shirt dung across his shoulder, a filthy hat pushed back until sweat- soaked hair escaped in a tangle; showed strong teeth as he smiled, teeth yellow with tobacco stains. But for aU the friendliness of the grin, he seemed uneasy.Montaya stood nearby. Again Curt caught a thoughtful look in the Spaniard’s eyes. Or was it specu lative? At any rate, the look vanished as Montaya said, “Mr. Har vey and Mr. Lawson are on the drainage laterals." To Monahan Curt said, “Slats, how come so many of you left As sociated?” “Oh,” Monahan replied hesitating ly, “they started pinching pennies for one thing, and Senor Montaya pays‘good wages.” Then, as though he hadn’t said enough, “Besides, this’s a new planting, and you know how most of us feel about a new job. It’s more ton building thaq maintaining.” (TO BE : V ' f< \ -----------IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY!CHOOL Lesson By HAXtOLD L. LUNDQUISTH D. D.Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago* (Released by Western Newspaper UnioiLl Lesson for November 22 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se* Iected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. MOTIVES THAT STRENGTHEN FAMILY LIFE L E S S O N T E X T — E x o d u s 2 : 1 - 4 ; J o s h u a 24: 1 4 , 1 5 ; E p h e s i a n s 5 : 2 8 - 3 1 ; 6 : 1 - 4 .G O L D E N T E X T — L o v e n e v e r I a i l e t h .—I C o r i n t t i i a n s 1 3 : 6 . Last week we saw the things which mar the life of the family, now we turn to those things which give strength to the home and to daily life. This is a lesson much needed just now when so much of our nor- 'mal home life is thrown out of joint. We begin at the right place when we say that there must be a I. Recognition of God in the Home (Exod. 2:1-4; Josh. 24:14, 15). Failure at this point is without question the great mistake of our day.' Christianity touches every phase of life, but nowhere is its blessed influence of greater impor tance than in the home./ Our lesson suggests that this is to be done in two ways in our homes. 1. By Faith in God (Exod. 2:1-4). The story of the birth of the babe who was to be Moses, possibly the greatest civic, social and religious leader of all time, reminds us that the Jewish people, who had found favor in the eyes of the Pharaohs in Joseph’s time,. were now being persecuted. A decree had gone out that all boys were to be destroyed at birth. Here were two parents faced with the awful fact that their baby boy was condemned to death. ' Did they weep in fear and despair? No, they trusted God and sent the little one forth on a venture of faith, the charming story of which follows the verses of our lesson. God honored their faith by using their enemies to serve them. 2. Service for God (Josh. 24:14, 15). Joshua, who.followed Moses as the God-appointed leader of Is rael, was giving his last admonition to his people. He knew how they had repeatedly turned from God in unbelief and sin; yes, that even now some were worshiping false gods. He pleads with them to turn to the one true God, but notice that his plea is made - effective by the fact that he and his house were serving the Lord. Every man who has a position of leadership in this world is responsible for the use of that place of power, as a testimony for God. Now and then we hear of a high public official in our own land who loves and serves Christ in sin cerity, and our hearts rejoice. The faith of a whole nation may thus be strengthened. Every one of us has a sphere of influence, and our family life counts for or against God in our own com munity and among our own friends. ’ The members of a family that recognize God have a high H. Regard for One Another in the Home (Eph. 5:28-31; 6:1-4). It is pure hypocrisy for the family to parade an outward show of re ligion which does not effectively touch the relationships within the home. Incidentally, it is the kind of hypocrisy which is strikingly in effective—men see through it too easily. IVhat then does Christianity do for the home itself? It determines, di rects, sweetens—yes, glorifies the relation between I. Husband and Wife (Eph. 5: 28-31). This passage puts marriage on the highest plane, comparing it to the relationship between Christ and the church. Thus marriage is the joining* of man and wife in a sacred union which-calls forth love in its highest and noblest sense. This means that the husband cherishes his wife as his own body, against which no man would do any harm, and for which he makes every possible provision for its comfort, health, usefulness and attractive ness. Such love between parents will lead the entire home life along in a serene, happy and wholesome way. It will not only double the joy, but will give strength in the hour of sorrow, dividing the griefs and burdens of life. It will set the pattern for the right relation between 2.. Parents and Children (Eph. 6: 1-4). The first, and one might al most say the only, law of childhood is obedience: It is God’s way to joy and a satisfying life experience for the child in the Christian home. The command to obey carries with it the understanding that the parents are “in the Lord.” What father or mother is competent to direct a child apart from faith in Christ? Notice too, that the parent has an obligation to deal intelligently and kindly with the child. We need • great deal of improvement, and perhaps instruction, at that point. Au thority asking obedience is neces sary, but it can be wise and kind. Above all, there is to be a divine nurture, a guiding of the tender child life in the ways of God. Here is life’s greatest opportunity and its mightiest challenge. How surpris ing-that fathers (and mothers) who are looking for the greatest measure of usefulness to their generation fail to see it in the privilege they have to rear intelligent, godly children. A SERIES OF 'SPECIAL ARTICLES) BYTHE LEADING MAR CORRESPONDENTS^ CHADES of Australia, Africa and ; Alaska—here come Oswald the' ostrich, Marty the monkey, and Emeline the seal. A three-riqg circus all on one pattern! ^eu- Y ank Troops in Ireland By Quentin Reynolds (WNU Feature—Through special arrangement with Collier’s Weekly) One of the strangest sights I ever saw anywhere was an. American General Grant tank parked outside of the cathedral in the small but ancient town of Downpatrick. I walked inside and found the crew signing the book of visitors. Lest it be said they were merely sight-seeing in a tank, I might add that they had been scheduled to have lunch in Downpatrick but had' passed that up to see what .many believe to .be the burial place of the good Saint Patrick. I heard the sight-seeing tank crew arguing as to whether Saint Patrick had been buried here as Downpatrick claims,, or at near-by Saul (where he died), or in Armagh ..(where he always said he wished to die). The argument as to where the dust of the good saint now lies is today as current and as colloquial as is the argument at home as to which was the better ball team, the Yankees of 1927 or the Yankees of 1936. Twenty-three places in Ire land take considerable pride in claiming his bones, and Saint Pat rick is no myth in Ulster by any means. O u r Irish Presidents. The army has made Belfast its port of leave. At best, Belfast is a rather dreary town, and I defy any I Ulsterman to say otherwise. In fact, { Ulstermen are the first to admit it. Our boys are sight-seers at heart, I and at first they swarmed all over I Belfast, looking at such architectur- . al atrocities as the Albert Memorial I clock at the foot of High street, which rivals the Albert Memorial in Kensington Gardens in London for ugliness. During the London blitz, London citizens would run hopefully toward this tribute to ugly mediocrity each morning. But, alas, it was never hit and still stands. The boys trooped hbpefully into the Belfast museum and were mildly intrigued to find there the pictures of 13 for mer Presidents of the United States in whose veins there ran Ulster blood. If you care for details, the Presidents were Adams, Monroe, Jackson, Polk, Buchanan, Johnson, Grant, Arthur, Cleveland, Harrison, McKinley, Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson. The Grand Central hotel in Bel fast is the headquarters for Ameri can, Canadian and British troops and officers on leave.. Taiiks Everywhere. Northern Ireland is not a very ■big place. You can drive right across it in three hours. On your drive, you’ll pass many magnificent gateways to large estates, for Ul ster is the land of the very rich and the very poor. At these gateways you'll see sentries in-the American uniform, for every large estate in Ulster was taken-over, first by the British army and now by the Ameri can army which is gradually re placing it. Drive into these beauti ful estates with lush foliage, lovely half-hidden streams often filled with trout, and you’ll find divisional or regim ental headquarters. The house the staff lives in may be 300 years old and more often Uian not, you’ll ,find that the local squire or lord who owns it is now living quite happily in a gardener’s or bailiff’s cottage on the estate. Price Is High. Hundreds of these large landown ers gave up their estates to the Crown when war came, for Ulster, unlike her fat sister to the south, never professed to be neutral. She paid for it when Nazi bombers gave Belfast hideous blitzes; but she thinks the price was worth it She still has her self-respect and intends to keep it It is odd to follow a trout stream and bump into-an armored unit. We have plenty of Honeys (the light 13- ton tanks) and plenty of the Gen eral Grants (28-ton tanks) in Ulster, and today the farmers of Ireland are as accustomed to seeing tanks crawl over their pastures as they are to seeing their cattle or their pigs. It’s all part and parcel id the great changes wrought by the world’s greatest war. As far as food and comfort are concerned, our army is the best cared for in the world. To-date, the only medical complaints which have registered themselves are yellow jaundice (quite a lot), athlete's foot I and mumps. Their food, augmented by fresh eggs from the local farmers, is better than the food of either the German, British, Italian or even the Russian army, and at night, when , they sleep, their blan kets are as warm as the magnifi cent woolen blankets that are given tii tiie Russian soldiers in winter time. see, Oswald, Marty ana Emeune are stuffed toys—easy as pie to make. The feathery and hairy ap pearance of the ostrich and mon key is achieved by clipping seams. * * * Oswald comes, in about 15-inch size, Marty 17 inch, and Emetine 13 inch. Out* lines for all three come on pattern Z949G, 15 cents. Patterns for Marty’s clothes are also given on this same transfer. Young seamstresses as well as older ones will have fun making this playtime menagerie. Send your order to: AUNT MARTHA Box 166-W Kansas City, Mo.Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired. Pattern No.....................' Name ........................ »•„ Address ..........................................«... PEN ETRO M a n y u s e r s s a y " f i r s t u s e i s a r e v e l a t i o n . " H a s a b a s e o f o l d f a s h i o n e d m u t t o n s u e t . G r a n d m a ' s f a v o r i t e . D e m a n d s t a i n l e s s P e n e t r o . G e n e r o u s j a r d o u b l e s u p p l y 3 5 1 . COUS'COUGHING;SNIFFLES,MUSCLE-ACHES One Task at a Time I go at what I am about as if there was nothing else in the world for the time being. That’s the secret of all hard-working men.—Charles Kingsley. Pull the Trigger on Constipation, with Ease for Stomach, too W h e n c o n s t i p a t i o n b r i n g s o n d i s c o m f o r t a f t e r m e a l s , s t o m a c h u p s e t , b l o a t i n g , d i z z y s p e l l s , g a s , c o a t e d t o n g u e , a n d b a d b r e a t h , y o u r s t o m a c h i s p r o b a b l y “ c r y i n g t h e b l u e s ” b e c a u s e y o u r b o w e l s d o n ’ t m o v e . I t r a i l s f o r L a x a t i v e - S e n n a t o p u l l t h e t r i g g e r o n t h o s e l a z y b o w e l s , c o m * b i n e d w i t h S y r u p P e p s i n f o r p e r f e c t e a s e t o y o u r s t o m a c h I n t a k i n g . F o r y e a r s , m a n y D o c t o r s h a v e g i v e n p e p s i n p r e p a r a t i o n s i n t h e i r p r e s c r i p t i o n s t o m a k e m e d i c i n e m o r e a g r e e a b l e t o a t o u c h y S t o m a c h . S o b e s u r e y o u r l a x a t i v e c o n * t a i n s S y r u p P e p s i n . I n r i s t o n D r . C a l d - w e l l ’s L a x a t i v e S e n n a c o m b i n e d w i t h S y r u p P e p s i n . S e e h o w w o n d e r f u l l y t h e L a x a t i v e S e n n a w a k e s u p l a z y n e r v e s a n d m u s c l e s i n y o u r i n t e s t i n e s t o b r i n g w e l c o m e r e l i e f f r o m c o n s t i p a t i o n . A n d t h e g o o d o l d S y r u p P e p r i n m a k e s t h i s l a x a t i v e s o c o m f o r t a b l e a n d e a s y o n y o u r s t o m a c h . E v e n f i n i c k y c h i l d r e n l o v e t h e t a s t e o f t h i s p l e a s a n t f a m i l y l a x a t i v e . T a k e D r . C a l d w e l l ’ s L a x a t i v e S e n n a c o m b i n e d w i t h S y r u p P e p s i n , a s d i r e c t e d o n l a b e l o r a s y o u r d o c t o r a d v i s e s , a n d f e e l w o r l d ' s b e t t e r . G e t g e n u i n e D r . C a l d w e l l ’s . To Be Agreeable Few are qualified to shine in company, but it is in most men’s power to be agreeable.—SwifL Surprising, •ncwiwiva, wtiinmu, wnc-wn1RESIN Grandfather says: PAZOiPILES Relieves pain and soreness For relief from the torture of simple Piles, PAZO eJnlmeBt hss been fsmous for more than thirty years. Here’s why: First, PAZO ointment soothes inflamed areas, relieves pain and itching. Second, PAZO ointment lubricates hardened, dried parts—helps prevent cracking and soreness. Third, PAZOointmenI tends to reduce swelling and check bleedings Fourth, it’s easy to use. PAZO ointment’s perforated Pile Pipe makes application simple, thorough. Your doctor can tell you about PAZO ointment. -Bny Wat Savings Bonds— SHAVEwithSHELBYi ANB SHABPfB BICAUSI TMY'RI !Vt THINNIB MaHg.ortingl.adg. 4 t»r IOC r Blodo Co., N . Y. aOhh Gom Memmrbise Cu. Be CONSISTENTLY Advertised OJMfY ADVERTISED OOOPS Q \ THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C NOVEMBER 18. 1942. THE DAVIE RECORD. T H R E E D A V I E B R O T H E R S I N S E R V I C E C FRANK STROUD ■ • Editor. TELEPHONE I Entered atthePoBtoffice in MockB- vllle, N. C., as Second-das* Mail matter, March 3 .1903 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE S I #0SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE • % SO When some of our beys who are now fighting for their country, get back home and find out that their absentee ballots were thrown ont, we venture the assertion that they will feel like they were given a mighty raw deal. It is almost impossible to find pat just how many counties in North Carolina went Republican in t e recent election. A dispatch from RaleigQ a few days ago said that the Republicans had gained a num ber of seats in the next legislature. We believe they will have twelve to fifteen seats compared to only six in the 1941,legislature. A few weeks ago General Her- shey, bead of the draft board an nounced that by the last of 1943 we would have in the armed forces of the United States 7,500,000 men. A few days ago President Roose velt announced that we would have by the end of itext year 9 700,000 men in the armed forces Take your choice. During the first World War, the local board furnished The Recotd with the names of all the Davie men, b 'th white . nd colored, who were sent to army camps for indue tion into the army. These names were all printed, and are on our files today. We know just how many men were drafted from this countv, who they were and how many died or were killed during the war. We doubt if any other paper or person in Davie could sup. ply this in formation. We had hoped to print the names of all draftees from Davie who have been and will be drafted during this great war We have printed the, uames of all those who have gone, up to the past week or two. W cannot print the uames unless the local draft board turns them over to us. In the years to come there will be many peop'e who might want this information There re but few people in Davie who know just bow many bovs went from this county in the 19 months that this country was in war, or bow many died in camp or were killed in ac tion. These facts are worth know ing. Mocksville Wins The Mocksville high school football team met the Boonville high school team on the local gridiron Friday afternoon and defeated the visitors by a score of 32 to 7 Good work, boys. i < JOHN ANDREW YATES Poplin Is Promoted Ic is now Sgt. Frank Poplin. 'Frank is an Aerial gunner and is stationed at Ft. Mvers, Fla., where be is taking advanced training Betore being iuducted into th e army. Frank held a position with the Ideal Grocery. He is a son of Mrs. Tom Poplin, of this city. ■ Clarksville News. Pvt. Leo Essie, who is stationed with the U. S. Army in New Jersey, visited hie parents, Ur. and Mrs. Burton Essie recently Mrs Wade Eaton left Sunday for Balti - more to visit her son, Hampton Eaton and family. Sedric Smoot, of the U, S. Navy, and Miss Madeline Smoot of A. S. T College, Boone.'were recent guests of their parents, M', and Mr . Robert Smoot , Mrs. Dorsett Harris has returned, from an extended visit with har husband who is stationed with Uncle Sam's army at I Cbanute Field. III. j Miss Harriet Hunter, of Winston Salem, { spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. I.' G. Roberts. I I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton visited, rela-j tives in Ciarksvile Sundays I Mrs Claud Lingerfelt. of Carthage, visi I ted her parents. Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Eat I on last week j Bernarr White, who has been occupying the R. L. Peoples home in Clarksville, moved his fumily to Greensboro last week, Mr. Clifton Harp and family, of Wina ton-Salem. visited bis mother, Mrs Dova/ Harp, Sunday. Mias Fave Harris is visiting relatives in Fa'rfax, V»„ and W i-hington. D C. Mr. and Mrs Rufus Beck. Mr. Boyd Ro- 11 s and jii-. Emma Rollins visited relatives near Charlotte recently. Three sons of Mrs. C. N. Chris tian' and the late John Andrew Yates, of Mocksville, are iu the U. S. Army. Master Sgt John Andrew Yates, now somewhere in England, hav ing landed there Aug. i6tb, 1942. He has been in the army since Feb. 2nd, 1930, and received training at Ft. Bragg. He served from Feb ruary, 1935 to July, 1937 in the RICHARD EDWIN YATES Philippine Islands, stationed at Cor regidor. He was married to Miss Madeline Wrtght, Lumber Bridge, N C , Nov. 24th, 1940 Corporal Richard Edwin Yates was inducted into the army July 9th, 1942, at Camp Grant, III. He received training at Camp Grant. On Nov 2nd he was made Corpor- al, and on Nov. 4'b was transferred to Camp Barkley, Texas, where be HAINES HUNT YATES entered Candidate School for a Com. mission. Heis iu the Medical Corps. T.5 Haines Hunt Yates entered the army April tith 1941, and re. ceived training at Ft. Bragg, Camp Blanding, Fla , and Ft. Jackson, S. C. He was marTied to Miss Lncille Allen, of Mocksville, on July 17th, 1941. He has just fin ished maneuvers in Tennessee, and is now at Camp Hood, Texas MORE I SETT’S “LIVE WIRE STORE” W. Fourth and Trade Streets Winston-Salem, N. C SALE STILL RAGING Thousands of dollars in merchandise awaits you at wonderful prices and still more'nice things due before the fire are rolling in every day-for imme diate use and for Christmas-ALL INCLUDED IN THE CLOSE-OUT SALE! 1,000’s of dollars of woolens left A l l Woola n d O th e r w is e 1.49 1.95 2.95 3.49 READY-TO-WEAR 5 0 L o v e ly W O O L C O A T S J u s t R o lle d I n 14.95 16.75 18.75 N e w P a s t e l S h a d e s - C h r is t m a s N u m b e r s DRESSES - - - 4.95-6.95-12.95 — MILLIN E RY — M ost H ave C ertificates Operators of tracks, busses and taxis mnst have their Certificatesof War Necessitity before applying to the local War Price and Rationing Board for their mileage rations, Mr. P. B. Black welder, chairman of the board, declared. “The Certificates of War Neces sity, issued by the Office of Defgnse Transportation, form the basis for our issuance of transport rations to these commercial vehicles,” said Mr. Black welder. “When appli cants come to the board they, must bring with them these certificates, together with properly executed application for a miliage ration.” Each war necessity certificate states the number of miles the ve hide for .which the certificate is Is sued will be allowed to travel dm. ing a three-month period. Tbe certificate also states the number of gallons of gasoline needed to cover this mileage. The OPA rationing board will determine the amount of transport rations to be issued for the vehicle on the basis of the mileage allowed on the certificate. In no case is the board permitted to allow mote gaso line than is stipulated on the certi ficate. Julias A. Stanley Jnlins A. Stanley. 71, was found dead in bed at his home in Clarks, ville township earlv Wednedsay morning. Death is thought to have tesnlted from acute indigestion. Mr. Stanley is survived by four sons, Sgt. Roland Stanley, who is stationed at Camp Van Dorn, Miss.; William, who was inducted into the U. S. Army at Camp Croft last week; Kenneth, of Yadkinville, and Asbnry, at home. Two brothers, N. K. and Henry Stanley, and one sister, Mrs. Emma Jordan, all of,. R. 2, also survive. Funeral and burial services were held at Bear Creek Baptist Chnrch Saturday morning at 10 o'clock,.. with Rev. Wade Hutchens official ing, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. M ock C otton G inned Census re pons show that Z 841 bales of. cotton bad been ginned ;n Davie county prior to Nov. 4 th, as compand with 1,275 bales ginned to the same date In 1941 . «O -0«*«4i4t-«4i**4i4t*****4l-**4l*4l**«e4l****4M t***4l4l4rtl«t«l4l*4te«W n.. ] For Thanksgiving ] I W e H a v e A N ic e L in e O f A r t ic le s I I T h a t W ill B e A p p r e c ia t e d . f I Com e In A nd Look O ver O nr L arge S tock § * t* Of Hationery, Fountain Pens, Toilet Articles, .£... J Candies. Choice Selection Of Holiday Cards. £ I W e C a r r y A L a r g e S t o c k O f F r e s h | I D r u g s a n d M e d ic in e s . | I YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED. f \ Hall Drug Company Phone 141 Mocksville, N. C. *»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»«»»»»»»»»»»»•»•»• Hurrah! The Place is Clean and No Confusion at Last RECEIVED H U N D R E D S O F L O V E L Y H A T S V a l u e s T h a t C o n f u s e Y o u 1 .4 5 1 .6 9 1 .9 5 2 .9 5 MARVELOUS - WONDERFUL - BEAUTIFUL YOU MAY NOT BE ABLE TO GET A GOOD USED PIANO IN A FEW MONTHS WHY WAIT? BUY NOW! W H I L E W E C A N Y E T D E U V E R * AU Reconditioned and Tuned * Free Delivery New Bench Included Free Jesse. G. Bowen Music Company 217 West Fifth Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Dial 7923 EFIRD’S DEPT. STORE 430-432 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C Next to Fred N. Day’s Jewelry Store C o m e T o T h is B ig N e w Bargain Basem ent Where Thousands Shop And Save W inston-Salem ’s N ew est B asem en t W inston-Salem ’s B u siest B asem ent B Ladies Coats For that good-looking coat, well tailored from a wide range of fa brics. Ot course every wanted style, including lots of spot coats. Efird’a Basement Price— $ 0 - 9 5 Girls’ Coats Qnite a selection jnst arrived;" Excellent values. They look gobd and fit good. No wonder we sell. so many of them at only— V 8 Children’s Shoes One big lot tan and black. Also two-tone oxfords and shoes. Na ture-shaped lasts. $1.98 Hundreds of Other Coats To Select From At $ 6 .9 5 $ 7 .9 5 a n d $ 8 .9 5 Shop and Save at Efird’s Ladies’ Hose-Ladies Cotton Hose, assorted colors. Very good quality, pair .... 18c Pull-Easbioned Hose-Servke weight and sheers. We sell thousands of paurs of these good ATl* . looking hose-pair . V IG Special One big table Ladies’ Shoes. Mig assortme t of styles. Fashion pa rade creations. Slight factory imperfects. $1.98 SHOES Men’s Shoes Oxfords—black or brown, all wanted styles. Tbreelotaand three prices. $ 1 .9 8 $ 2 .4 8 $ 2 .6 5 Boy’s Corduroy Knickers $1.79 Big Iotbrown or grey. Well-made, foil cut Knickers fHE D Oldest Pa No Liquor ‘NEWSA Mrs. E. week with r E H- Sm In town We Mr. and spent Tuesd business. J. C. San from a busi and Chicag Mrs. Cly Point, was MissSue B WANTE per bushel f MOCKSV Mrs. Blal Moore, of shopping T Miss Ha nesday for aunt, Mrs. Mr. and near Harm shopping T Mrs. H. Laurens, S. sent at the Miss Marjo ctirred Saf VWANT work. 18 experii nce ply to Har N. C., for i Pvt. Roy stationed a' spent the i ents, Mr. a Kappa. Corp. W Is stationed spent last Mr. and M Cana. Wi James B into the U. nearly two honorable home last arthritis. Poultry real science TRYFEE t ific superv visit our Frankliovil -Mills, Inc. Mrs. J. ■ has been a tal, Statesv home last friends wis covery. Federal Guilford C day last from a bus Fred says busy these Sgt. Joe one of Unc planes, s~ last week i Mr. aud M looking Sn It is re men who I for Camp C . Induction were reje cal defects. Mri aud have been house on week to E Gibbs lias way pattol . ville for th Rev. W ■ He Blackw day last w farm on tb hunters ca : wild geese, seven poun that Geor goose hun back empt Sgt. Ta who has cle Sam fo spent last Mr,- and James land Iceland, w : ed for nea day for Ca enter office Qnarterm / THE DAVIE REOORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. NOVEMBER 18, 1942. ileage allowed a cocaseistbe low moie gaso- ' on the certi- tanley 71, was found otne In Clarks, v Wednedsay bought to have indigestion, ived by four anley. who is an Dorn, Miss.; ducted into the mp Croft last adkinville, and Two brothers, anley, and one Tordan, all of,’ I services were ■ aptist Chnrch at io o'clock, ... tchens officiat aid to rest in Ginned bat 2 841 bales of., in Davie county pared with 1,275 e date in 1941 . W W W HIiM I d . I e Stock I * rticles, J Cards. f F resh I TED. n y Ue, N.C. »»»»»»»»»»»» ORE lem, N. C. ent ement oats just arrived;' They look good onder we sell only— 8 S h o e s black. AIbo nd shoeB. Na* 8 d colors. 18c d sheers. 47c E S hoes r brown, all hree lots and 8 $ 2 .6 5 FHE DAVIFf RECORD 1 ' ' B HaH went t0 Candler■ i n t / n w U . 1 U . W I U / . Sttidav |0 spent g few djys With re. Iatives and friends.Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, W ine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs. E. H. Morris spent last week with relatives at Clemmons. B H Smith, of Harmony, was In town Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Rolthouser spent Tnesdayin Winston Salem on business. '. J. C. Sanford returned Saturday from a business trip to Kentucky and Chicago. Mrs. Clvde Vauehn, of High Point, was the recent guest of Miss Sue Brown. w anted —we win cay $1.40 per bushel for (food wheat. MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS Mrs. Blaine Moore and Miss Lela Moore, of Clarksville, were In town shopping Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Knight of Kannapolis, spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Daniel, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. S. Daniel and family. Private Dick Brenegar, who is stationed at Ft. Bel voir, Va., spent the week end in town with home folks. Mrs. Josie Foster returned last week from Biscoe, where she visit, ed spent two weeks with her sister Mrs. Jack Page. H F. Long Hospital, Statesville, N. C-, will take in class of nurses February 15, 1943 Applicants re. ply immediately. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blackwelder. of R. 1. announce the birth of a id pound son, John Samuel, on Fri- day, Nov. 6th. ' Miss Hanes Clement left Wed. nesday for Chapel Hill to visit her aunt, Mrs. R. D. W. Connor. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Poole, of near Harmony. R. 2, were in town shopping Thursday. Mrs. H. A. Sanford went to Laurens, S. C , last week to be pre sent at the marriage of her niece, Miss Marjorie Winter, which oc. curred Saturday. WANTED:—Girls for cafeteria work. 18 Years of age up. No exnerii nee necessary. Write or ap ply to Harvey’s Cafeteria, Durham, N. C., for interview Pvt. Rov West, who has been stationed at Camp .Forrest, Tenn , spent the past week’ with his par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee West, near Kappa. Corp. W. H. Howard, Jr . who is stationed at Big Spring, Texas, spent last week with his patents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard, at Cana. William is looking well. James Bowles, who was inducted into the IT. S. Army at Camp Croft nearly two months ago, received an honorable discharge and arrived home last week. Mr. Bowles has arthritis. Poultry nutrition has become a real science. EXCELSIOR POUL- TRY FEEDS are made under scieu- 1 Ific supervision. We invite you to visit our plant and laboratory Frankliuville, N. C The Randolph Mills, Inc. Mrs. J. S. Ratledge, of R. I, who has been a patient at Davis Hospi tal, Statesville, was able to return home last Thursday. Her maw friends wish for her a complete re. coverv. Federal Agent J. F. Ratledge, of Guilford College, was in town one day last week on his way home from a business trip to Statesville Fred fays he is keeping migbtv busv these days. Sgt. Joe Forrest Stroud, who flies one of Uncle Sam’s big transport planes, snent one day and night last week in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R Stroud. Joe is looking fine. It is reported that 15 of the 51 men who left Davie on Nov. 71b for Camp Croft, for examination and induction into the U. S Armv, were rejected on account ot pbysi. cal defects. This is not official. MrJ and Mrs. J. C. Gibbs, who have been living in the Roy Walker house on Maple Ave., moved last week to Enka, near Asheville. Mr. Gibbs Iias been with the state high way pattol and stationed in Mocks ville for the past year or two Rev. Wade Hutchens and Charlie Blackwelder went hunting one day last week on the Sheek Bowdeti farm on the Yadkin River. The hunters came back wagging four wild geese, which weighed about seven pounds each. We understand that George Hendricks also went goose hunting last week, b.it come back empty-handed ' Sgt. James F. Stonestreet, J r, who has been in the service of Un de Sam for the past 20 months, spent last week with his parents, Mr. - and Mrs. J. F. Stonestreet. James landed a few days ago from Iceland, where he bad been station, ed for nearly a year. He left Mon dav for Camp Lee, where he will enter officers training school In the Quartermaster department. Mesdames Joe Patner and C. F. Mereney1 Jr., spent the week-end with their husbands, who are sta tioned at Camp.Lee, Va. Mrs. Drudie Porter, Misses Sy- billa Cook and Margaret Walker, of near Winston-Salem, were week end guests of Miss Margaret Daniel Marshall Swisher of R. t, sold 400 pounds of frst primers on the Winston-Salem market F riday which brought him from 40 to 48 cents per pound. Sgt. Gordon Stonestreet, wbo is stationed at Greenville Army Air Base, Greenville, S C., spent the week-end with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F Stonestreet Mr and Mrs Sheek Miller and Mr. and rs. R. L. Whitaker, who hold positions in Baltimore, are spending this week in town witb relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meronev, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, and little Jake Meroney spent Sun day in Lenoir the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tune Meroney Mrs. J. H. Markham, who under went an operation at Davis Hospi tal, Statesville, two weeks ago, was able to return home Sunday, and is getting along nicely, her friends will be glad to learn. Jack Allison, prominent Atlanta business man. and former Mocks, ville bov, spent the week-end in town witb home folks. Jack has many friends here wbo are always glad to see him. Mrs. W. L Call Greensboro, Sunday the guest of Mrs. Thomas Minor a son who underwent an brain tumor in New uary, remains in a tion. returned from where she w»s ''John Minor of Mrs. Minor, operation for York last Jan critical condi- About 50 colored men left Mocks, ville Wednesday for examination and induction into the U. S. Army at Ft. Bragg. Tbe names of these men were not printed in The Re cord for the reason that the Local Draft Board didn’t furnish us the names of the men who were leaving. A letter received from Billy Ijames, who is in the Solomon Is lauds, written on Oct. 29th, says that he'is alt right. According to all reports Billy has been seeing plenty of action on this far flung Geld of battle. He is a member of the U. S Marines, otherwise known as wDeVilDogs." Mocksville Chapter, No, 173, 0 . E. S is serving a Thanksgiving dinner Thursday evening, Nov 19th, in the Masonic dining hall from 6:30 to 7:30 o’clock. Price per plate $1.00. Proceeds to be donated to the Red Cross and U. S. O. The menu consists of a three-course turkey dinner. AU tickets must be sold in advance. The ladies will appreciate your pat. ronage. ____________ Smith-Joyner Ur. and Mn, Dewey Jovner, of Hann any. R. 2, announce the marriage of tbeir daughter Heien. on November 7. at Marion. S. C.. to Clinton Smith, son of Mr. and Mia-TommieSmitb, also of Harmony, R. 2 . Both ate graduates of Hamonr high school. ^Tbe bride completed a business coarse at Jones Buainess Collette. High Point, and Ior several months has beld a position with Civil Service in Wll mington. Kr. and Mrs, Smith will make tbeir home with the groom's patents at present. They were accompanied to Marion by the bride's sister Hazel. Miss Nell Boger and Mr. Alfted Reavis. Carried To Hospital Becaoseofherbigbly strained nervous system. Miss Virginia Fink was taken to the Cbarlotta Memorial HospltaITborsday when she is onder treatment of a highly skilled specialist. Dr. A. A. Bairon Her many Mends wish for her a speedy ie- To Oil Consumers Fneloil and kerosene consumer* will register at the following schools Thursday, Friday an i Saturday of this week from 9 a. m„ to 6 p m: Cooleemee, Farmington, Smith Grove, Wm. R Davie, Advance, and at the court house in Mocksyille. AU person^ using fuel oil and kerosene must register.# ' John N. Smoot John N. Smoot. 74 . well known farmer of Clarksville township, died Friday morning at Stite hospital. Morganton, where he was carried two weeks ago Mr. Sinoot had bran ill for the past two yearsMr. Smoot was a native of Davie county, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wiley E. Smoot. Surviving ate his wife; a son, Robert L. Smoot, of Clarksville, witb whom he made bis home; four Rrandcbildren and a half-brother, Wiley E. Smoot, of Winston-Salem.Funeral services were held Satuiday af tetnoon at S o'clock, at Bear Cieek Baptist Church, where Mr. Smoot had been a member since early manhood, and the body laid to rest in tbe chuieh cemetery. A good man baa been called to his reward. Charles Augusta Myers. Charles Augusta Myers, 74 . died at Us his home at Advance, Route I, IaBt Tues day morning.He Is survived by bis widow; six sons, B- A. Myers. Yadkinville. Route 2 ; W. A.. W. H and C. H- Myers, of Advance, Route I; J. C. Myers, of tbe United States Atmy; and R. H. Myers, of Winston-SaIem1Route 4 ; three daughter. Mrs. Geneva Howard. Advance, Route I: Mrs. C. L. Ladd, Winston-Salem; and Mrs. R. L. Sink, Clemmons, Route 2 .Funetal services were held Thursday at 2 o'clock at the Elbaville Methodist Cbnicb witb Rev. J. C. Gentry officiating. Burial followed In tbe choreh graveyard Mrs. W. R. Sheek Mn. V. R1 Sbeek, 64 , died Friday at her home at Ephesus Surviving are tbe has band; four sons, five daughters, four sis ten and four brothers The funeral was heid at tbe home Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock, and at the Macedonia Moravian Cburch at 3 o’clock, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Jam es W. Lisk James W. Lisk, 92 , died Friday at tbe home of bis daughter. Mrs. C- W. Alexander. at Cooleemee.Surviving are one son. John Lisk, Con cord; one daughter. Mrs. C. W. Alexander, Cooleemee, and 14 grandchildren.The funeral was held Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home, and the body carried to China Grove and laid to ieat in Gieenlawn cemetery. Davie Methodist Charge G. W. FINK, Pastor. Sunday, Nov. 22 nd. Concord, 10:30 a. m. Oak Grove, IlsSO a. m. Liberty, 7 p. m. Mrs. Lawrence Smith, of Coolee mee, spent Suuday with her mother Mrs. Aaron James. Fork News Notes. Paul Heodriz, wha is in U S. Service, stationed in San Francisco, is here on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cbailes Hendrix. " Mr. and Mrs. PeterHaiistonspentWed* nesday at Sanratown Manor, on tbe Hairston estate near Walnut Cove.Mrs. George Jones was carried to Low- ery's Hospital quite sick, on Friday. Mr. and Mn. Bill Leach, of Mt. Airy, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Locke Aaton. Mlss Sara Eveihaidt is a .patient at the Lexington Hospital suffering with fractures sustained in an auto wreck last Sunday. Mr and Mrs. JVance Johnston had as dinner guests on Sunddy, Mrs. Frank Carter. Mrs. Hix Caiter and little son Joe. of Mocksville. and Mr. and Mn. P. A. Heger and family, of Cool Springs.Mr. and Mrt>. Irvln Thompson, of Wasln ington, D. C.. and Mr. and Mis. Worth Thompson add two sans, of Salisbury were guests 0! Mn. Cora Kimmer Sunday. Dr. G. V Greene left Sunday for a bunt log Uin In Eastern Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sidden and son, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end ben with relatives.Mlss Louise Jenkins has arrivee home from a few days trip to points of iniereot in Florida. Mn. Lloyd Spillman and small sou Jimmy, of Norfolk, are visiting Mr. and Mn. J. M. Uventfood. Mr. Livengo-d has been very sick but is much better. Mn. J. D. Hege left Friday to visit her husband who is sick at a camp In Mis - issippi. MtJce A FruitCakeAnd Send Il To The Boy In Tbe Artny We Haye Ahnost A Complete Line Of F ru it C a k e ~ In g re d ia n is Buy Now If You AreGoing To Make A FRUIT CAKE ' I d e a l G r o c e r y & M a r k e t Phone* No. 4-36 Davie Boy In Hawaii A friend in Moclcsville has re. ceiled the following letter from a Davie soldier who is sotnewl ere in Hawaii, dated Oct 28th: “I’ve been intending to write to you for a long time but it just slipped my mind. I have so many others to write to, that my mind is going around in circles. I have moved around so much that I can't tell much about any place. I’m now somewhere in the Hawaiian Islands. It’s a beautiful spot, but one can't enjoy it in tbe army I haven’t met anv of the bovs from my home town yet, but would sute like to see some of them. I have received lots of letters from clubs back there. They tell me a lot of news, and I’m glad they do., I don’t know if I’m ever , going to get any Japs, or if they're going to get me. If they do get me, they’re going to get me in a hard way, be. cause I’m intending to go borne af ter this war to see my friends and home folks. I know it is going to be a long and hard war, but if ev erything goes all right, I don’t think it will last so long. Yours truly, FRED FURCHES.” P r in c e s s T h e a tr e WEDNESDAY ONLY “MOONLIGHT MASQUERADE” - with Dennis O'Keefe-Jane Frazee THURSDAYand FRIDAY Diana Barrymore Robert Cummings "BETWEEN DS GIRLS"iwith Kay Fraocis-Jobn Boles SATURDAY Roy Rogen in “SUNSET ON THE DESERT • MONDAY -PRIVATE BUCKAROO” Andrews Sisters-Dick Forain TUESDAY “FLIGHT LIEUTENANT' Pat O'Brien Glenn Ford Sale of Land TTnder and by virtue of tbe power of sate contained In that c 'tained deed of Trust by W. W. Sheets and Bernice Sheets to B C. Brock, Trustee, tor Mrs. Nettie Wilson on the 15th day of November, 1938, which said Deed of Trust is by re corded in office of Reg. Deeds Davie County in Book 28, page 158 the fault being made'in the indebtnest there bv secured and at the request of tbe said Mrs. Nettle Wilson holder of the note securing said in debtnest tbe undersigned Trustee will on Monday 14th day of Dec., 1942. at the Courthouse door in Etavie County, North Carolina at 12:00 o’clock now offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real Estate to.wit:BEGIN at stake on Bank of Dutchman Creek corner runs N 32 E 2 00 chs. to a stake; Thence S. 85 E 2 40 chs. to a popular (now downJ Sheets corner; Thence N 3 E. 25.65 cbs to an iron In Sain line; Sheets corner; Thence N. 87 W. 3 20 chs, to an iron Sain’s corner. Thence N. 3 E 20.50 chs. to an iron on South side of Highway; Thence N. 87 West with said Highway 5 80 chs. to a stake; Thence S 10 W.- 42.30 chs. to a birch on N. Bank of Dutch, man Creek. Thence down and with said Creek to the beginning containing 44 acres more or less. This the 13th day of November 194*-B. C. BROCK, Trustee. B r in g U s Y o u r POULTRY Young Toms and Tttrkey Hens . 25c Dt Old Tonu . . . 22c Ib Colored Hens' . . 18c Ib Leghorn* . . 14c Ib Rooaten and Ducks 8c Ib We Buy Every Day In The Week. Mocksville Poultry Co. Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C ONLY EIGHT DAYS UNTIL THANKSGIVING We Have The Biggest And Best Line Of Fall Go»ds That We Have Ever Stocked Big Line Of Leather Coats and Jackets Shoes For The Entire Family The Famous Vk olverine Work Shoes For Men. Big Stock Men’s and Boy's DRESS SHOES. Endicott-Johnson Shoes For Ladies and Children In Ail Sizes Colors and Styles HANES UNDERWEAR All goods are advancing in price. Buy your un derwear now and save. Men's and Boys Heavy Weight Union Suits SWEATERS Big Assortment Sweaters In all the wanted colors. Men's and Boy's Dress, and Work Shirts, Hosi ery, Ties Big Line Heavy Jackets. OVERALLS Men's and Boy's Overalls all sizes. Buy now and save.Big assortment fast color Prints, 36 Inches Wide In New Fall PatternsBlankets! . Blankets! We have a big stock of single and double blank ets, in cotton and wool and cotton. Thousands of Buttons All Sizes, Shapes, Colors. Dress Trimmings, Etc Mocksville Cash Store “ T h e F r ie n d ly S to r e w GEORGE R. HENDRICKS, Manager BM NEW HEAT MARKET I H a v e O p e n e d A N e w M E A T M A R K E T In The Angell Building Next Door To J. Frank Hendrix Store I Will Carry A Full Line Of Fresh And Cured Meats, Beef, Pork. Veal, Fish and Oysters Whea You Want Good Meats Visit The MOCKSVILLE MEAT MARKET J M. Broadway, Mgr. Near Kurfees & Ward | H A V E Y O U R Anti-Freeze Checked Now G e t Y o u r Z e r o a n d P e r m a n e n t A N T I - F R E E Z E B efo re Ih e Supply Is E xhausted. H o t W a te r a n d G a s o lin e H E A T E R S Only a Few. Left. Heaters Hose and Radiator Hose. We ArtRftpair Special:sts On Tires And Tubes. -We Also Have A Few ReUnjtrs Left We WiH Help You Register Your Tires ‘ Have Your Car Winterized With W I N T E R O I L S A N D G R E A S E S -E x id e a n d G o o d y e a r B a tte r ie s Horn Oil Co. G laft W ork A Specialty \THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, K. C. W H O ’S N E W S T H IS W E E K T r u c k s N o w R o l l i n g O v e r A la s k a n H ig h w a y By LEMUEL F. PARTON Consolidated Features.—WNU Release. XTEW YORKt-In this war, it ap- ’ pears that newly appointed commanders always look more( promising than the men they suc- Adm. Halsey Jr. £s*{erTrhe* Has Both His Sea veals a sea- t j H f soned war-Legs and Wings riM usuauy “friendly and democratic but a stiff disciplinarian.” There_is note of his medals and his popularity among' the men. There is not available any such body of objective criticism as in the theater or the arts. The free-swinging critiques of sports and politics also,are out, so far as mili tary science is concerned, and the bleachers take on faith with the new man in the lineup. When Vice Admiral' William P. Halsey Jr. replaced Vice Admiral Robert L. Ghormley in command of the Solomon Islands, action, we took a couple of days to look for a professionally informed and disinterest ed appraisal of Admiral Halsey’s qualifications for his critically im-: portant job. The report is encouraging, for reasons other than, those disclosed in mill-run navy biographies. As an officer, his emphasis, and his proven ability, has been in adaptiveness and mobility. With Rear Admirals John H. Towers and Arthur B. Cook, he has combined the skills and furthered the techniques of men who, like himself, can both sail and fly. That, we are assured, is what it takes in the Solomon Islands today. This air-sea do-, main is a highly specialized and rapidly evolving new zone of . strategy, or perhaps more pre cisely tactics, as the latter word puts the emphasis on knowing what to do next, rather than on what traditionally is done. He once said: “I believe in vio. Iating rules. We violate them every day. We do the unexpected.” At the age of 60, he pilots his own plane and gets close in where action is real or impending. He is one of the most ex perienced men in the navy in operations such as those in the Solomons today, having been awarded the Distinguished Serv ice medal for planning and car rying through the raids in the Marshall and Gilbert Islands. If it should happen that the des perate need of the hour, or the minute, should be for a brilliant improviser and the text books forgotten, Admiral Halsey is the man lor Uie job. Admiral Halsey was born and grew up in Elizabeth, N. J., and en tered Annapolis in 1900. He rode destroyers for a few years and later was a member of the Annapolis ex ecutive staff. A BOUT two years ago, the British discovered that their industrial tempo was set to the pace of “Auld Lang Syne,” or “Cornin’ Through Steps Up Tempo Of War Industry ing classical WUhVitalMusic Z?T?oToi ultra-modern music, suddenly re formed and started tapping out hot music for factory hands. It was played in the factories to step up the punch-press and sledge-hammer rhythms. It worked. AU reports were that they thus greatly in creased the flow of war goods. Over here, we got the point of the experiment. Professor Har old Burris-Meyer reports on re searches, which he made with one of his colleagues, showing that factory music in eastern factories has stepped up produc tion in a range from 1.3 to 11.1 per cent. But that is just a start, says Frofessor Burris-Meyer. He notes that “the leisure music is not the idiom of the mod ern industrial plant.” They’re setting this war to music and it is to be vital music. In May, 1935, Professor Burris- Meyer unveiled a sound machine which, working with an audience “would induce hysteria within 30 seconds.” For 12 years, at Stevens, he has pioneered the field of sound stimuli, as an augmentation of dramatic effects. Previously, he had tught at Washington and Jefferson and C.C.N.Y. IT IS not clear whether Karl Her- * mann Frank has decided to ex terminate the Czech people, but he appears to be thinking it over. Herr Frank is state secretary of the Bohemia-M oravia Protectorate. Berne quotes him: "The murder of Heydrich has, not yet been expiated and it still constitutes a blood guilt that incriminates the Czech people in its entirety."Herr Frank was active in the early stages of the Sudeten gangster buildup, serving as a diligent inciter of hatred and savagery. V*? »*> HIS U. S. troops and supplies are now rolling into. Alaska Oveir the Alaska Highway (Alcan), which was finished months ahead of schedule. The 1,600-mile road ends at Fairbanks. Photos show (right), a bulldozer knock* rng a trail through virgin forest; lower left, a “carry-all” puts the finishing touches to a section of the high way as trucks bring up gravel for surfacing; upper left, scenic view of the Alcan as it winds through the Yukon. Circle: Brig. Gen. Wiliiam Hoge and Maj. E. J. Stann, executive officer, discuss route at Whitehorse. U n c l e S a m ’s W a t c h D o g s o f S e a a n d S k y t e a t * * , . “ I L A In lower picture three 20-mm. antl-atrcraft machine guns chatter out a song of potential death and destruc tion as their crack crews man them during gunnery practice on a V. S. airplane carrier. (Inset): The TC-Il hovers watchfully overhead as two V. S. navy battlewagons plow through the seas off the American coast. Navy blimps are becoming increasingly popular for patrol and escort work along the coast. ’ C a p tu re d in B a ttle W ith B ritis h C o rv e tte : ..tit L is . IS . i N i-' In a midnight Atlantic ocean battle the corvette Dianthus rammed and sank a U-boat which had been imperiling United Nations supply lines. After the U-boat was blown to the surface with depth charges the Dian- thus rammed it four times. A number of German prisoners were picked up by the Dianthus, which rejoined her convoy in time to rescue survivors from a torpedoed merchant ship. Here are some of the U-boat prisoners disembarking from HMS Dianthus at a British port. C o u rt’s in O rd e r o n U . S. C a rrie rI - The court of Neptunus Bex, BuIer of the Raging Main, convenes on the deck of a U. S. aircraft Carrier as the ship nears the equator. While the court prepared to eonvert “pollywogs” (men who have never crossed the line) into shellbacks, other members of tlie crew keep a sharp look out for the enemy. F ig h tin g G e n e ra l I* s ;r ’"i?til A fighting man from the ground up is Maj.-Gen. A. A. Vandergrift, of the U. S. marines. He is shown here using a field telephone on Guad alcanal island, in the Solomons. Note the general’s rifle and bayonet lean- ing against the tree. C h ild re n ’s F rie n d ■ Sister Elizabeth Kenny, Austoaliaii nurse, who was awarded the Part ents’ magarine’s annual medal tot outstanding service to children, In recognition of her contribution to the treatment of infantile paralysis. Her method has had wide endorsement after extensive tests: ift&CREE By VIRGINIA VALE Released by Western Newspaper Union. F OR years Hollywood has complained that there were too many extras for too few jobs. Now it begins to look as if the shoe might be put on the other foot. For the extras are getting jobs in war plants. The other day at Columbia they were shooting a big banquet scene for “The Power of the Press,” with Lee Tracy, Gloria Gibson, Guy Kibbee and Otto Kruger. There were also 150 dressed-up extras—and practically all of them were studying books on welding, die sinking, etc., between shots. Pat O’Brien (“The Navy Comes Through” is keeping him busy) owes his dramatic experience to the fact that the state of Wisconsin paid ex- service men $30 a montli to com plete their educations, after the last war.' Discharged as a seaman, second class, he went to New York and enrolled in dfamatic school, and landed on Broadway. “The Front Page,” his first film, put him on the movie map. Irene Dunne’s going to have her work cut out for her in “Gaslight” if she gives a performance equal ing Judith Evelyn’s in the stage ver sion, “Angel Street” ; seems as if Metro might have done right by the public by letting them see her in IRENE DUNNE it. She’s had a lot of stage experi ence in Canada and England, and is a leading radio actress, with beauty and talent to burn. Several movie companies have been dickering with her, and why not—last year she won the Drama league’s award for the season’s most distinguished per formance. When the Red Cross army and navy nurses who were feted at Ab bott and Costello’s roller skating party left for foreign duty they took with them a book of radio scripts from the comics—material for the soldiers’ own entertainments. Raymond Massey played a touch ing farewell scene, his biggest one, when, in Warner’s “Action in the North Atlantic,” he bade good-by to his wife, played by Ruth Gordon. When the picture’s done he’ll join the Royal Canadian army as a ma jor; he was an officer with them in the last war. If you’re homesick for the dear old days, of vaudeville you mustn’t miss Metro’s “For Me and My Gal,” with Judy Garland and Gene Kelly. It’ll send you away singing the old songs. Judy and Kelly will do “An chors Away” after she finishes “Girl Crazy.”—*— “My Sister Eileen,” with Rosalind Russell, Brian Aherne and Janet Blair, is as funny as the stage play, which is saying a lot. Even though the Hays office stepped on the script —but lightly—it hasn’t lost much. Don’t miss it! Since Esther Williams finished work in “Andy Hardy Steps Out” she’s been waiting so serenely for her next assignment that somebody asked her how she'did it. “When I was badly defeated at my first swimming meet,” said she, “my mother said, ‘Remember, yon have to lose a long time before yon win.' ” And that’s practically per* feet advice for an young actresses, most of whom need it. ■ On his return from South America Orson Welles saw his “Journey Into Fear” for the first tiine in finished form, and set out for Hollywood and the RKO studios to shoot a new end ing, inspired by current world and war events. Dolores Del Rio heads the cast. —*— ODDS AND ENDS—John Tyertt young baritone o/ the St. Loids Municipal Opera company, gels the role of vRaveiuif* in Ae romako of “Shota Boaf at Metro . . . Aim Halt toys he gets 99 miles to a gallon of gasoline in his bike scooter . . . So Director Lloyd Baton has bought one ... Olivia de Bavilland studied First Aid for scenes in “Princess &Rourke"—and then learned Ilbt she uas I* be (he victim ... There’s a scarcity of artificial hair these days, so Warner Bros, ordered atmosphere and bit players for aT t e Adventure* of Mark Twain" to grow their pun beards.. Chester Morris heads a C rm ipe which stages weekly shams at service camps. ITSi Custards can be enhanced by a bay leaf boiled in the milk.• • * Broiled vegetables brown better when dipped in salad oil or melted butter.• • • When sandpapering surfaces that are to be painted, the work is made much easier if sandpaper is folded over a small block oil wood. * * >It is not usually advisable to let prepared but uncooked vegetablesi stand for any time in water; itS frequently causes a loss of mineral content. WHAT ASPIRIN You can't buy aspirin I O U A Ilthat can do more for you Ithan St Joseph Aspirin I I BUY?and you can’t buy aspirinsafer,surer,faster-acting. St. JosephAspirinis the world’s largest seller at IOc and youget 36 tablets for 20i, 100 tablets only35i. Always demand St Joseph Aspirin. Age of Romance The Age of Romance has not ceased; it never ceases; it does not, if we will think of it, so much as very sensibly decline.—Carlyle. WAR WORKERS fcss® ALL-VEGETABLELAXATIVE # In NK (Nature's Remedy) Tablets, there are no chemicals, no minerals, no phenol derivatives. NR Tablets are different— act different. Purely vegetable —a combination of 10 vegetable ingredients formulated over 50 years ago. Uncoated or candy coated, their action is dependable, thorough, yet gentle, as millions of NR’s have proved. Get a 25i box today ... or larger economy size. [NOW. 'candy COATtP ^or RESUURt HR TO-NIGHT; TOMORROW ALRIGHT Troubling Trouble Never trouble trouble until trou ble troubles you.—Anon. RHEUMATIC PAINKnd sot Spoil year Bar—Cat afler It low Don't put off getting 02223 to relieve pain of muscular rheumatism and other rheumatic pains. Buy 02223 today. 60c and $1. Caution: Use only as directed. The purchase price refunded if you’re not satisfied. TO OF COLDSfyuickfy LIQUID TABLETS SA LV E NOSE OROPi COUCH PROPS RUNDOWN? TAKE ATONIC !MANY DOCTORS J RECOMMEND MILLIONS WHO “TIRE OUT” easily due to deficiency of Vitamins A and D—try tak ing good-tasting Scott’s Emulsion daily. Also helps build re sistance against common colds and oilier winter ills if there is a dietary deficiency of Vitamins A and D. Today—buy Scott's Emulsion. Take it year S 0 ’round. All druggists. Jr 7?/SCOTT S I EMULSION W- Greatyear-Round Tonic WNU-7 45—42 ThatNatftfing Backache May Warn of Disordered Kidoey Action Modem life with Its hurry tad worry. Irrmlar habits, improper eating ana drinking—its risk of exposure and infection—throws heavy strain os the work of the kidneys. They are apt to become oyer-taxed and fail to filter excess and and other impurities from the IifogiviBr blood.Yon may suffer nagging backache* headache* oittinew, getting up nights, leg pains, swelling—feel constantly tired, nervous, all worn out. Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder ere sometimes boning, scanty or too frequent urination.Try Doom's Pillw. Doan's help the kidneys to pus off harmful excess body waste. Tbey have had more than half ft eentury of public approval. Are recommended by grateful users everywhere, Ask tour neighbor! D oans Pills Ik’- -j Dr. Barton service-men account of t' state health Cross, annou 591 men rej since Nove health depar 21 who previ ination had b tuberculosis.’ Just think Of nearly 60 berculosis, o tuberculosis tuberculosis. What will number of c Those with be treated health in ins sis and those losis will be physician fo “Dr. Cross s acceptable t military duty calcified spo' er, such me ordinary civ undue fear o spot is a hea tissue aroun Another logic testing It is under army depart ice corps, in go their basi for which determined. Recruits f tion were tes of the men service wit' months the practical e agree within U se of In R e d u Nutrition the amounts food eaten— fats—are abl these foods ' ate in the bo created sho food eaten. However, amount of he can be acco of food con should be th completely Why is m the amount ate? This extra due to the hardly at al This means and fish—ha cial dynami by the stare Now, as t‘ come from from some where is the other words teis foods c body tissue heat. And th are those m It is for t ducing diets proteins, in an increased protein not cess fat, bu to feel more ing, thus b In his bo~ tion,” A. L. biochemistry London, say “This sti protein on tissue has a shows clear diet should the body to stores of fa' hydrates), lean fish m ming* diet prlTing the materials.” !. QUj Q.—Please tlons regarJ lumbago. I of trouble A.—Lumb iafeetion. If Sie night, it tion—teeth, t eaase. If it iag, some Oat down on bread,sugar as possible. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. lUSEHOLD ITS! be enhanced by lied in the milk.I * * tables brown better I salad oil or melted papering surfaces painted, the work easier if sandpaper a small block of Illy advisable to let, Iicooked vegetables I time in water; itf Ies a loss of mineral I*?'™ I SHALL lAsp'inn I BUY?I aspirinlet ing. St. Joseph Aspirin |s t seller at IOc and you j 20c, ICO tablets only Ind St. Joseph Aspirin. J Romance (Romance has not Tr ceases; it does Ihink of it, so much I- dccline.—Carlyle. in WORKERS 0 le ’s Remedy) Tablets, liicals, no minerals, no e. NR Tablets are drf- lent. Purdy vcgdable pf 10 vegetable mgre- 1 over 50 years ago. Jy coated, their action Jirough, yet gentle, as ■ave proved. Get a 25* I larger economy 2s,m “ - CftMDY COATEO for RESULftR I lHORHOW ALRIGHT Trouble I trouble until trou- p.—Anon. ■Day—Get after It Hov " fting C-222 S to re- scular rheumatism iatic pains. Buy and SI. Caution: lted. The purchase you’re not satisfied. LIQUIDTabletssalveNOSg DROPS COUCH DROPS I Ivho “t ir elie to deficiency JndD-trytak- r Scott’s Emul- | helps build re- t common colds Jer ills if there Jciency of Vita- Today—buy |n. Take it year kll druggists. 45-42 D isordered r A ction Iita hurry and worry, Bnproper eating and If exposure and infcc- v strain on the work Iy are apt to become' I to filter oxccss acid Is from the IiffrgiviBg nagging backache, i, getting up nights, hg—Icel constantly I1Orn out. Other signs Ir disorder are some- pty or too frequent Doan't help the ■harmful excess body lad more than half a IpprovaL Are recom* ’ users everywhere. v;l SI I O YOUR u ife OR. JAWK W. BARTON PHYSICAL TESTS Dr. Barton It will be hard to convince some fathers and mothers that any good thing can come from this war. We who are parents can well under stand that. How ever, already from the physical stand point, there is oc curring a great sav ing in health and life itself because of the thorough physical examina tion which recruits must undergo. Just one instance —“In a program to re-establish or re habilitate selective service-men rejected or deferred on account of tuberculosis, the Illinois state health director, Dr. Eoland R. Cross, announces that so far out of 591 men rejected for tuberculosis since November, 1940, the state health department has found only 21 who previous to this army exam ination had been reported as having tuberculosis.” Just think of this for a minute. Of nearly 600 men rejected for tu berculosis, only 21 knew they had tuberculosis or were known to have tuberculosis. What will be done with this large number of cases? Those with active tuberculosis will be treated by the state board of health in institutions for tuberculo sis and those with inactive tuberculosis will be referred to their own physician for medical supervision. “Dr. Cross states that a man is not acceptable to the army for active military duty if he has five or more calcified spots on his lungs; howev er, such men can safely carry on ordinary civilian activities without undue fear of relapse.” A calcified spot is a healed spot with hard lime tissue around it. Another instance is the psycho logic testing in the British army. It is under the direction of a new army department, the general serv ice corps, in which recruits under go their basic training and the corps for which they are best suited is determined. Becruits for an armored forma tion were tested and a list was made of the men found unsuitable for service with tanks. After three months the list was compared with practical experience and found to agree within 5 per cent of error.* * * Use of P ro te in s In R ed u cin g D iets Nutrition experts, by measuring the amounts of the different kinds of food eaten—proteins, starches and fats—are able to tell how much heat these foods will manufacture or cre ate in the body. The amount of heat created should equal the amount of food eaten. * However, it is found that this amount of heat is actually more than can be accounted for by the amount of food consumed, that is, if, as should be the case, all the food is completely burned. Why is more heat created than the amount of food eaten can create? This extra heat is almost entirely due to the protein in the food and hardly at all to the fat or starch. This means that the protein—meat and fish—has a special action—spe cial dynamic action—not possessed by the starch and fat foods. Now, as this extra heat does not come from the food it must come from somewhere and that some where is the tissues of the body. In ■other words the burning of the pro tein foods causes a burning of the body tissues thus creating more' heat. And the cells or tissues burned are those made up of fat and starch. It is for this reason that all re ducing diets do not cut down on the proteins, in fact, some diets allow an increased amount of protein. The protein not only burns up file ex cess fat, but causes the individual to feel more like exercising or work ing, thus burning up more fat tissue. In his book “Science and Nutri tion," A. L. Bacharach, professor of biochemistry in the University of London, says: “This stimulating effect of food protein on the burning up of body tissue has an important result. It shows clearly that a high-protein diet should be effective in enabling the body to burn up its existing stores of fats and starches (carbo hydrates). A diet of lean meat and lean fish must therefore be.a ’slim ming* diet while hardly at all de priving the body of necessary food materials."• • • ' QUESTION IIOX Q.—Please give me some sugges tions regarding cause and cure of lumbago. I am having a great deal of trouble with H.A.—Lumbago is due to injury or infection. If pain is present during the night, it is likely doe to infec tion—teeth, tonsils, etc. Tty to find cause. If it gets worse when waft ing, some injury may be present. Oat down on starch foods—potatoes, bread, sugar, pastry, candy as m uch as possible. F I R S T -A I Dto lflre AILING HOUSE ■y ROGBtB. WMTMAN - COLDNESS OF BOOMS MAT BE DUE TO LEAKS AROUND WINDOWS TftHE owner of an old house writes that her tenants complain of cold rooms. The steam heating plant has recently been overhauled, but while it is apparently of sufficient size, the complaints still come in, and she wants to know what to do about it. As the house is old, cold air proba bly leaks into it all over. She should close all leaks around the sills and elsewhere in the cellar. Storm sash should be provided for all windows, and storm vestibules also. Joints between the window frames and the outside walls should all be caulked. She should apply insulation, espe cially in the attic floor. It is possi ble that the walls are so thin that cold air can pass through them, which can be overcome by overcoat ing the house. A wood shingle over coat would be the least expensive. I am taking it for granted that the radiators and heating plant are of sufficient size for the job. This can be told by measuring the house for heat losses, which can be done by any competent heating contractor. If the leakage of cold air into the house is prevented, the savings in fuel consumption should go a long way to cover the cost of the im provements. ' Sewer Gas Question: Since my house was built, 11 years ago, I have been hav ing trouble with the escape of sewer gas. Not long ago I was awakened by the odor,- and going to the cellar, found that the water was out of the trap. Pouring in a bucket of water stopped the trouble for the time be ing. Plumbers cannot account for it. What can I do? ■ The gas is also noticed in the upstairs bathroom. Answer: When you*- plumbing was installed, the plumber may have failed to include vent pipes. With out these, discharge of water from upstairs creates a partial vacuum that sucks all of the water out of the traps on the floors below. He may have put in the vent pipes up stairs, and neglected to connect the cellar drain. JVnother possibility is a break in the drain that permits the water seal to leak out. Sewer gas in an upstairs bathroom may indicate an open joint in the soil pipe or a leak in the soil pipe con nection. Any good plumber should be able to locate the trouble and correct it. Foundation Settlement Question: One of the two large chimneys in my 12-year-old house has cracked and moved away from the house. One end of the house shows cracks in the basement wall and in the outside brickwork, and there is a crack an inch wide in the alcove in the” living-room. Slate particles from the roof shingles wash off and fill the gutters and down spouts. What can I do about all this?Answer: Trouble starts with the settlement of the foundations of your house, possibly because the footings are too small. You should lose no time in having the house inspected' by a competent builder or mason, for if the cracking continues, there may be serious damage. The con dition of your roof also requires in-' spection.- Have it looked at by a competent roofer or a building con tractor. Vacanm Steam Valves. Question: My one-pipe steam house-heating plant heats IS radia tors at very low pressure. Would it pay me to install vacuum type air valves? Answer: Probably; but it would not be enough to put on only the valves. It would be necessary to vacuumize the whole system. Radia tor steam valves, boiler attachments and all pipe connections should be made airtight The, present pressure gauge should be ‘ replaced by a gauge indicating vacuum as well as pressure. It is best to have the job done by a competent steamfitter. Belief Valve Question: My hot water supply tank exploded. I asked the plumb* er to put a safety valve on the new one, which he did. It is sup posed to relieve the steam pressure by pushing a ball, up. “Is such a safety valve really acceptable and safe?Answer: From your description that valve should not be trusted. Manufacturers of valves all publish circulars describing their products. Ask different plumbers and steam fitters for circulars describing hot water tank relief valves, and com pare them., Stained WaOpaper Question: I used transparent tape to bold paper on my wall for the protection of new wallpaper. The tape has slipped and has left al sticky mark. How can I get rid of itT Answer: Dab it lightly with fin gernail polish remover. SeamAjiM af Ftoar Question: I intend to finish my attic into a flat How can I make the floor sound-proof? At the pres ent time there is no rough floor of any kind.Answer: For a sub-floor, usethree-quarter-inch boards or ply wood.. Cover this with’stiff insulat ing board, and lay the finish floor on top. No. nails should be used; sub-flopr, insulating board; and fin ish flooring should be stuck down with mastic, which is a form of as phalt cement It can be had from dealers in flooring materials. K n it w e a r K e e p s Y o u W a r m a n d S m a r t ly A t t ir e d A l l D a y L o n g By CHEIUE NICHOLAS OUCH a splurge of things u knitted of gay. and beau tiful yarns in intricate patterning? and unique design as fashion is making this season. FlUllovers, cardigans by day and bed jackets by night; smart tailored woolknit jackets for town wear; sweaters for casual wear, for. sports or attuned to dine-and-dance wear; waistcoats, vestees and dick eys too stunning for words; jerkins, too, to add extra warmth and to sound a convincing note of chic— this is the message fashion is broad casting from the knitted realm in answer to the challenge of prospective lowered room temperatures in houses, theaters and stores this win ter due to fuel restrictions, and of gas rationing, which will cause us to walk more than ever before.One of the outstanding items of in terest in the new collections is the waistcoat, now being revived in all its former glory. Note the smart checked knitted vestee, or waist coat, shown to the left in the above picture. Here’s warmth for you un derwritten with a declaration of def inite chic. Choose it in yellow, gray and white check as shown here, and you will make no mistake. Add a hundred per cent Australian wool sweater and you will have the kind of protection that cruel wintry blasts will find' it difficult to penetrate. As to tailor-knit jackets, they are not missing a fashion “trick” in their styling. They are taking the place of the gay tweed jackets (at least they make a grand alterna tive) which have been so conspicu ously present for many seasons. It takes masterly styling to achieve a knitted jacket as smart and patrician looking as the model shown at the lower right in the il lustration. This navy and white tailored knit jacket is one hundred per cent wool. As pictured it is worn with wool slacks. It would be equally as good-style worn with a dress or with a separate skirt As to the Hew sweaters, volumes could be written, about them. The prospect is that there will be a stampede this winter for both utili tarian types and evening modes of dazzling mien. College girls are making a mad rush for twin sweater sets, a pull over teamed with a jacket sweater type. Fashion is especially featur ing shaggy effects, with teddy-bear cardigans in the lead. White sweat ers with vivid wool embroidery and novelty yam fringe trimming are particularly in the spotlight this sea son. Evening sweaters provide a theme for poets to sing of and painters to glorify in portraiture. To say that they dazzle the eye is not a figure of speech, but literally so. The big news about them is their glittering embroidery. The white woolknit evening sweater shown above to the right is elegantly embroidered with pearls and fine gold braid. Note the novel bracelet embroidered di rectly on the knitted surface. Long “cultured” pearls, diamond ear rings and a dainly spray-pin of pearls for the hair complete the jewelry ensemble. By the way, it’s correct to wear beads and jewelry with daytime sweaters', as well as with evening knits. The smart young modern pic tured in the group wearing the checked knitted vest is very appro priately flaunting a new version of the popular bangle bracelets in light and dark amber set in gold. Also, she is pridefully wearing an amber ring set in gold and a chatelaine gold watch suspended by a chain from a gold key pin. Eeleased by Westeni Newspaper Union. Y a rn E n sem b le This most intriguing hat and muff set goes to show the .perfectly charming things that are being done with gay yarns this seaso$. The flattering hat with its pert tall-point- ed crown, together with the huge muff, is in a beautiful shade of tur quoise blue yarn with black jet beads decorating the fringe. The enormeus muff is a crochet and knit masterpiece. A dramatic jewelry ensenible of highly polished faceted jet adds the perfect touch to this accessory group. Flmd Drape . The one :dress that stands pre eminently forth as making a 'grand success of it from the very begin ning of the seasbn is the silhouette dress of crepe, satin, or rayon or of wool jersey, that is made with ut most simplicity, its importance cen tering about the exquisiteness of its fluid drape that swings it into grace ful slenderizing lines. G litte r B rig h te n s S im p le D a rk W ools ' The fact, that simple little day time wool frocks, and even knitted modes, are highlighted with glitter accents in the way of bead work and sequin embroidery is very style-sig nificant. Two outstanding trends in the use of glitter notes give variety to the mode. The one is the positioning of a single motif of sequin-worked flow ers on frocks that are otherwise styled with extreme simplicity. An afternoon frock of either velvet or crepe that interprets this technique makes for good style this season. The other gesture in adding the sparkle highlight is seen in alluring sheer yokes that top otherwise sim ple dark dresses. These yokes ate often as filmy as chiffon or sheer weave can make ’them, and they take on glamour in that they are fin ished off at the lower edge with a handworked jewelry effect or a huge bowknot done in sequins. Sometimes the treatment is varied in that the filmy yoke is allover studded with seed pearls or sparkling tiny beads. Neckline Notes Both long and short dresses often have low square necklines and plunging V-necks. There is a dis position on the part of designers to create such fascinating, artful effects that the rest of the dress is styled with, extreme .simplicity as to better accent the chic and charm of the ingenious neckline. Accents of sequins, embroidery and filmy black lace add to the picture. QuiltedSatm Quilted satin in pastel colors is a new medium for collar and cuff sets. Yokes with square necklines and dickeys with round “jewelry” necklines are popular. For-fill-ins for velvet suits there are metal cloth dickeys In high colors, such as em erald, purple and fuchsia red. Tellmea B e d t i m e S t o r y Br THORNTON W. BURGESS PADDX THE BEAVEB PLANS A HOUSE DADDY THE BEAVER sat on the 1 dam he had built deep in. the Green Forest and his eyes shone with happiness as he looked out over the shining water of the pond he had made. Al] around the edge of it grew the tall trees of the Green For est. It was very beautiful and very StiQ and very lonesome. That is'it would have seemed lonesome to al most anyone but Paddy the Beaver. But Paddy is never lonesome. You see he finds company in the trees a^d flowers and all the little plants. He loves the Forest's quiet heart Where strife and worry have no part. It was still, very, very still. Over on one side was a beautiful rosy glow in the water. It was the re flection from jolly, round, red Mr. Sun. Paddy couldn’t see him be cause of the tall trees, but he knew exactly what Mr. Sun was doing. He was going to bed behind the Purple Hills. Pretty soon the lit tle stars would come out and twin kle down at him. He loves the lit tle stars and, always watched for the first one. Yes, Paddy the Bea ver was very happy. He would have been perfectly happy, but for “But what’s the use of worrying over troubles that haven’t come yet. and may never come?” one ''thing. Farmer Brown’s Boy had found his dam and pond that very afternoon and Paddy wasn’t quite sure of what Farmer Brown’s Boy might do. “But what’s the use of worrying over troubles that haven’t come yet, and may never come? Time enough to worry when they do come,” said Paddy to himself, which shows that Paddy has a great deal of wisdom in his little brown head. “The thing for me to do now is to get ready for winter and that means a great deal of work,” he continued. “Let me see, I’ve got to build a house, a big, stout, warm house where I will be snug and safe when my pond is frozen over.” With that Paddy slipped into the water and swam all around his new pond to make sure of just the best place to build his house. Noiy plac ing one’s house ■ in just the right place is a very important matter. Some people are dreadfully care less about this matter. Jimmy Skunk, for instance, often makes the mistake of digging his house (you. know Jimmy makes his house un der ground), right where every one who happened along that way will see it. Perhaps that is because Jimmy is so independent that he doesn’t care who knows where he lives. Johnny Chuck used to be careless until he met Polly Chuck, and then when he built a house for her he was very careful. But Paddy the Beaver never is careless. He always chooses just the very best place.' He makes sure that it is best before he begins. So now, although he was quite positive of just where his house should be, he swam around the pond to make doubly sure. Then when he was quite satisfied he swam over to the place he had chosen. It was where the water was quite deep. “There mustn’t be the least chance that the ice will ever get thick enough to close up my door way," said he, “and I’m sure it never will here. I must make the foundations strong and the walls thick. I must have plenty of mud to plaster with, and inside, up above the ,water, I must have the snug gest, warmest little room, where I can sleep in comfort This is the place to build it and it is high time I was at work. With that Paddy swam over to the place where he had cut the trees for his dam and his heart was light, for he had long ago learned that the surest way to be happy is to be busy. . Associated Newspapers WNU Features. Any Way It Worked In his service with Uie army, Sergt Clyde R. Meadows has seen ■quite a few things but he witnessed a new one at Camp Roberts, Calif., the other day. Lined up for morning shaves were several men all shirt- less but one. Not only was that soldier in uniform but he woje a fatigue jacket over his shirt. “What’s the idea, soldier?” Ser geant Meadows wanted to know. The explanation floored him . . . “This way I can shave without soiling my. shirt” • SOGHIES CHAFED SKIH WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY At the Bottom He that is down needs fear no fall.—Bunyan’s "Pilgrim’s Prog* A Gentle Way to Treat Constipation! Get up and cheer, constipation sufferers! If you are one of the millions of people with normal Intestines who suffer due to lack of “bulk” In the diet — here’s news of a gentler, pleasanter way to win welcome relief! Tou see, many medicinal lax atives prod the Intestines into ac tion or draw moisture into them from other parts* of the body. But KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN, a crisp, delicious cereal, acts quite differently. It works principally on the contents of your colon, helping you to have easy and normal elimination. Eat it often and drink plenty of water. ALL-BRAN is made by Kellogg’s In BatUe Creek. Xf your condition is -not helped, by this simple treatment, see your doctor. Makingr Perfect Piece out your imperfections with your thoughts.—Shakespeare* • relieve coughing of CHEST COUlS At the first signs which may warn of a cold—the Dionne Quintuplets* chests* throats and backs are rubbed with Musterole—a product made especially to promptly relieve coughs due to colds, make breathing easier and break up local Musterole givesfSifch wonderful results because it's MORE than just an ordinary “salve**. It's what so many DoctorsandNurseacallamodern counter* irritant. Since Musterole is used on the Quints—you may be sure it’s just about the BEST co}d-relief made!IN 3 STRENGTHS: Children’s IyHld Musterole for children and people with tender skin. Regidar for ordinary cases and Extra Strength for stubborn cases. G a s o n S t o m a c hReOeved to Sntfmttes or doable aocey backWhen excess stomach add causes painful, suffoeat- Ing gas, sour stomach and heartboro. doctors osoaH? prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for UmptoiDatiereIief-IBedieines Iiketboseio Bell* ana Tablets. Ko laxative. BelUans brings comfort In • Bffy or doable yoor money back on retors of bottla to us. 25c at all druggists. HELPS PREVENT MANY COLDS from developing Put a few drops of Va-tro-nol up eadi nostril at thewry first sniffle or sneeze. Its quick action aids Nature’s defenses against colds. FolIow> W I% R5 InfoIto?3 VA-TRO-NOL SNAPPY FACTS ABOUT RUBBER Ispoa iiew ceaHreU efcwH t+% of the rubber plnniofioni of the Begarflese of whether synthetic reb» bMiinadsfacn petroleum, grain, Arubsor chemicals it will be come time before car owners will be able to purchase synthetic rubber tiros. Werpuveeee here fink cell. A twabtfone Merit* H re th a t b a d serv ed H i m i r U 300rubber parts, not including tires and tnbe^ are used in the modem autamoMe. Without rubber the cat would truly be a "jolt" wagon. THero Is M k Hie te day* e f rt* cappfeg 39/000 ,000 Hree e y e a rt M e a |a n » tr«M M o SfM O4OOO Jlatoa cM ee were on ever 58% of eHU.S. feme to 1040; 15£%ei the Ieteie hadaotoc Irada eai 23.1% I c u m m p e a c e D38C THE OAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. NOVEMBER 18. 1942 w a r n 0 « II.S.WA& BONDS WlW Sm U.S.WAR BONDS JOIN THE ATTACK ON TOKYO, • . . YOURSELFI EveiyperaoninAraMlaiawynot g/—v T fly aver Tokyo, but overy one’e dollars can help produce the bomb ing planes that dot You, you, you, can join the attacks on Tokyo by saving at least 10 % of your pay in War Bonds—by joining your com pany’s pay-roll savings plan today or going to your local „ bank or post office and buying War Savings Bonds—at least 10% of your pay—every pay day. Remember you can start buying War Bonds by buying War Stamps for as little as IOe and that you get a $25 War Bond (maturity value) for only $18.75 , U. T rnsury Dipartm in t I they **y: Vc0^ u I ClUtCIff- coropl9,° V siw tiN ewj1* dosi.g*e U u tto*1 m sr M m e SBtvree W ith men in the Army, Navy. M arines, and C oast G uard, the favorite cigarette is CameL (Based on actual sales records inPostExchaagesandCanteens.) GIVE ME CAMELS EVERY TIME. THEVVE GOT WHAT I WANT- MILPNESS ANO FLAVOR A PLENTV JA M ® , C A M E L COSTLIER TOBACCOS Some Money Savers. . $ 2 .9 8 U p . $ 1 .9 8 U p . $ 1 .9 8 U p 69c up Big Line Overalls, Men’s and Boya Work and Dress Shirts. M en's C o ats B oy's C o ats M entS P a n ts Men’s, Women’s and Children’s SWEATERS B ig S t o c k R e d G o o s e S h o e s We Can Save You Money On Shoes. Overshoes, 50 Pair Galoshes sixes 3 to 31-2, $1.25 Value 2 I 2 Ibs Quilt Cotton SHEETING 381-2 Inches Wide 36 Inch Outing . . . . 39c 55c 'He yd 18c yd 25c Salt, 5c ValueThree Boxes Snuff Tablets, 5c Value Sweet Potatoes 25c Peck, 95c Bushel See Us For Anything You Want. W e Can S ave Y on M oney. We Can’t Equal Their Sacrifices, but We Might Try D A V I E s B R I C K C O M P A N Y DEALERS IN ' BRICK and SAND W OOD and COAL Day Pbone 194 - Night Fhone 119 ' Mocksville, N. 0 . IFALL THS BEST Cf(j9 S«3U FTCED EVERYTHINGr TO BbY MORE BONDS' Walker’s Funeral Home AMBULANCE Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. yiCTORY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS I Mea are dying Ier Mo M m Freedoms. The least we eaa do here at home Is to hey War Hoods—10% Ier War Bonds, every pay day. —Dy Darling U' ^ Treasury Department Copyright, 1942, New York Tribune tote 1943 Blum’s Almanacs FREE T o A U P e r s o n s W h o R e n e w T h e ir S u b s c r ip tio n O r S u b s c r ib e T o THE DAVIE RECORD F o r N o t L e s s T h stn S ix M o n th s C a ll o r S e n d in Y o u r S u b s c r ip tio n o r R e n e w a l T o d a y I W e A r e R e a d y T o D o | Cotton Ginning I I Our Work Is | As Good As The Best | j W e G iv e Y o u P r o m p t S e r v ic e = H ig h e s t M a r k e t P r ic e s P a i d F o r | i l Y o u r C o t t o n , 3c = 3cj= One Sawmill, nne Tractor with Rubber Tireis, one 6-foot Combine, four Mules, two Mares, two horse-drawn Disc Harrows, one Tractor Harrow, one 3-Disc Plow, one Cull Packer, one 2-Horsc Wagon. We Are Located In The J. T. Angell Store Building And The W. L. Call- Store Building. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. Frank Hendrix Call Building N. Main street Angell Building; B u y W a r B o n d s A n d S ta m p s iJ. P. Green Milling Co. I J. F. NAYLOR, Manager EE Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. s N otice T o C reditors Having qualified as administrator of the estate Of J. H. Seamon. - deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased, to present the same to tbe undersigned, properly verified, on or before tbe 12th day of October, 1943 , or this notice , will be plead In bar of recovery. All ; persous indebted to said estate will I please call upon the undersigned and * make settlement promptly. I This October 12 .1942 . W. S SEAMON. Admr of J. H. Seamon. doceased. Mocksville. N C.. Route 4 A. T. GRANT. Attorney. SWAT THE JAPS WITH JUNK. iiiiiuui COTTON! COTTON! E . P ie r c e F o s t e r Buyers and Ginner Of Cotton Mocksville, N. C Phone 89 Near Sanford Motor Co. If Its Cotton, See Foster. The Davie Record H a s B e e n P u b lis h e d S in c e 1 8 9 9 43 Years Others have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed hard to make “buclde and tongue” meet but soon the son shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow ] 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 f f ic 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 t h e A r m y , w ill e n j o y r e a d in g T h e R e c o r d . J u s t lik e a le t t e r f r 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 r e s s . LET US DO I I YOUR JOB PRINTING We can save you money on your E N V E L O P E S , I K 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 iz 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 lp b u ild lip y o u r h o m e t o w n a n d c o u n t y . THE DAVIE RECORD i I ? The Record is only $1.00. IF* T h e D a v i e R e c o r d D A V IE C O U N T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R -T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E R E A D “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINi (INAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN ” VOLUMN XLIV.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. «94 *NUMBER 19 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Vat Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Uted Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogt and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (D avie Record, Nov. 26, 1 9 1 9 ) The county is having a well dril led in the rear of the court house. W. F. Reece made a bustness trip to Statesville Saturday. Mrs. W. H. Critz returned Mon day from a business trip to Albe- marie. T. K. Sheek returned Friday from a business trip to Charlotte. Mt* and Mrs. Thomas Richie, of Hobart, Iowa, have arrived in the county and will locate near Cana Mrs. R. L. Wilson returned Fri day from a visit to her daughters in Winston-Salem. Dr. B. P. Gaither and Charles Blackwelder, of Harmony, were in town Monday on business Miss Mattie Lanier, of Greens* boro, is spending this week in town with friends G. E. Horn and daughter, Miss Pauline, spent Friday in Winston. Salem shopping. Misses Thelma Thompson and Kopelia Hunt, of Winston-Salem, were week end visitors here. A stone wall is being built in front of the Oscar Rich property on Depot street . Miss Priscilla Sommers, of Cool Springs, is spending some time the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Reece. Miss Gertie Smith leaves this af ternoon for Lenoir, where she will spend Thanksgiving with friends. Houston Tutterow, who has been stationed in Germany with the Ar my of Occupation, arrived home last week. C. P. Summers has moved his .family from near Mocksville to Ro wan county. We are sorry to lose these good citizens. C C. Walker, of Smith Grove, has purchased the stock of general merchandise from D. H. Hendricks at Bixby and took charge. He will move his family there early next month. Miss Julia Hunt, a student at G. C. W., Greensboro, spent the week end here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. June Safriet and little daughter Lncy, of R. 1, re turned Friday from a visit to rela tives in Tennessee. Lieut. Jacob Stewart, who is sta tioned in Ohio, came in last week on a short visit to his parents. He is looking fine, and his friends are glad to see him. Amos Jones and family, of Cala- haln, left yesterday for Ammon, Va., where Mr, Jones has purchas ed a farm and will make his future home. Licenses were issued last week for the marriage of John A, Smith to Miss Maude Hendrix; Grady W, Cartner to Miss Cordie May Walk, er; E. Wt Trivette to Miss May Giles. Corporal Fred Wilson, who has been in the U. S. Marine Corps and stationed in South American ports, has received his discharge and ar rived home last week. His many friends are glad to have him home again. Sgt John A, McDaniel, of Fort McKinley, Maine, who has been spending ten days with relatives and friends in Davie, returned to his post yesterday. Mr. McDaniel has been in the army for nearly nine years, and saw service over, seas daring the war. C. L. Dixon, of near Wyo, died last Wednrsday of tuberculosis, a ged 28 years. Tbe body was laid -to rest at Wyo Thursday. Survi viag i& his father, two sisters and four brothers. Awake! Awake! Ameri ca, Awake! Rev. Walter E. Isenhour. Hiddeoite. N. C- America, do you know that your Sabbath day has become a day of pleasure seeking, gambling, sport ing, playing, idling, instead of a day of rest, Worship and adoration of Almighty God? Do you know that tens of thousands have made your Sabbath day a day of mer chandise? America, do you know this? And do you know that the modesty of your women is almost gone? That they have resorted to vain and ungodly fashions to the extent that they have exposed their bodies to the eyes of men which is causing adultry to corrupt the na tion? Are you asleep to this start ling fact? And do you not know that when the modesty, virtue, god liness and womanhood of a nation sinks to a low level the manhood of the nation likewise sinks, and the nation will sink? Do you know that over a million of your women are bar maids today, dealing out damnable liquor to vour sons and fathers' Yes, dealing it out like wise to your fair woman and mak ing many of them drunkards. Do you not know this? America, do you know that many of your printing presses are turning out a very low and degrading class of boi ks and literature for your children, your young people, your fathers and mothers to read? Do you know that your'news stands to day aie loaded with a class of liter ature and publicetions that are cor rupting the minds, hearts, souls and lives of our young people and older people, too. Do you know that such literature begets adultry, crime, moral and spiritual stagna tion. Do' you know that this liter ature ought to be committed to the flames and the presses that turn it out stopped, or discouraged Uo the extent that they would have to stop for lack of support?. And America, do you know that when ungodly, mouey-loving poli ticians get into office they, will e- ventually wreck you. And do you not know that when wet men get into office it is impossible to keep the country dry. Why, don’t you know this? And do you not know the nation never rises higher than its leadership? If our leadership is wet, and if they are ungodly, then we c n expect the masses of the people to be in like condition. O, America, wake up! It’s get- tiug late. Arouse and bestir your self! Shake off your lethergy and indifference. Shake off your fet ters and chains. Come before Al mighty God QDOn your knees and repent. Yes, deeply and fullv re pent. This is your hope, and your only hope of salvation and victory in the future. By God’s help and grace, shake off the fetters of drun kenaess, nudity, nicotine, adultry, Saboath desecration, gambling, dis honesty. deaiorilization and degra* dation. Shake off the sinful, wick ed habits that bind you and go free to Iwe long and enjoy health and salvation. Get out of your indif ference. America, start back to church and Sunday' school again. Get back to the prayer meeting a. gain instead of the ungodly mov ies. Erect your family altars that have been discarded in your homes. Get back to your ‘mourner’s bench’ revivals again in your churches. Go to reading and studying your Bible instead of wasting your time with the trashy literature of the day. Elect honest, sobe , godly, law abiding, liberty.loving men to office again. Humble yourself be fore God and confess vour sins and wickedness, get forgiveness, and go forth to live godly, iighteously and soberly henoefoith and forever. Awake! Awake! America, A. wake! Seek God’s face. “Turn ye, turn ye: for'whv will ye die?” Ministers of America, go to preach ing the truth, the whole tnitb, aud nothing but tbe truth Quit your modernism that is destroying the spiritual life of our churches. Go to preaching bell hot and heaven beautiful. Declarethe whole coun sel of God. Don’t "‘soft peddle” the Gospel to please your worldly, proud, ungodly members any Ion ger. Let them know you are go ing to preach the blessed Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ full and free, regardless of who it pleases or dis pleases. Let them know that mon ey is not your god. But if it is, then, for God’s sake, repent and get victory over money. Some min isters will never have victory over the devil and hell until they get victory over money. This is true oi millions of people. America, if money is your god, then you will peiish with your money. America, pray, pray, pray. Get right with God. Although other nations may be just as wicked, and some far more wicked than you are, yet your hope is in God You can be just as powerful in godliness as you are in sin and wickedness. No nation on earth can defeat you if you will humble yourself before God, clean up, straighten up and walk uprighdy before God and men “Blessed is the nation whose God is tbe Lord; and those people whom be bath chosen for his own inheritance.” America, we love you, but you need to repent. We love your beautiful, wonderful flag, and tbe freedom for which it stands but we fear it may trail in tbe dust unless you clean up morally and spiritually. Busy and Wise Headline news from a rural com* munitp in a Piedmont county says Farmers Busy Sowing grain.” Maybe they don’t know any better. Don’t thev know that there is a great surplus of wheat and that the government still restricts, its acreage that the United States pays a bonus for not planting it? But maybe they know better than anybody else. Autumn comes and it’s time to sow; it has always been this wav. The urge to prepare a- gainst hunger is strong, evon if tbe warehouses are full of wheat and flour. Besides, even the govern* ment theorists, the perennial, per* petual Pollyannas, are beginning to talk about food shotages next year. And bread is still good food This time next' year the whole world may be hungry; large parts of its star ing. The Uoited States extends ra* tioning as the months pass. Al though many people now rely on tbe so called super foods, on the vitam ins and such like, bread will go a Iohg way in averting hunger. There are millions of people who right now would drop everything and race for a loaf of bread if there were one within 80 miles. The farmers 8re sowing grain. Yes, they may know best.—Char lotte Observer. TOR vTHAj y S A B S BUY WAR Land poster* for sale at TIm R«cord office. Little Stingers. From Tbe Yellow Jacket The foreseeing, sound-thinking ne groes of the South will rem'ember the shackle-smashing Bmancipation Proclamation of Abraham Lincoln long after tbe ''Daughters of Elea nor” shall have forgotten. The Indians are said to have used snail shells strung on a string for cash money. Upder the New Deal, we empty tooth paste tubes for money. That’s the difference. Mrs. Roosevelt went down to Sal* isbury and had her pjcture taken a- Ioogside a group of negro leaders and the old Red Shirt Democrat didn’t do a thing about it. How times change! We notice that the New Dealers are slreadA grooming FDR for a fourth term, and they say, if tbe war lasts, for a fifth term. We don’t see whv in the heck thev don’t make him king and be done with it. Most File Records. In order to retain their right to use mileage ration.books already is sued them, passenger car and motorcycle owners in MocksviIIe must file their Ioral War Price and Rationing Board the new applica tion form and tire inspection record, Mr. P. B. Blackwelder, chairman of the board, declared The forms, which are being used in other sections of the country as an applicati n for a basis A ration, are now available at nearby service stations, garages and other conven iently located places. Mr. Black welder urged autorists and motorcy clists to pick up copies at once and mail them to tbe War Price and Rationing Board as soon as .hey are filled out. '‘Local car and motorcycle own ers will continue to use the coupon books already in their possession,” the rationing board chairman said, but they need to turn in new forms anyhow, in order to give us a record of the tire serial numbers and to get tor themselves a tire in. spection record to be used for tbe periodic tire inspections. "Those who fail to turn in one of the new forms will be subject to a call from the board after Nov. 22 to explain why be hasn’t done so, and he may have his ration book revoked. The form is simple. Most of the information can be obtained from tbe vehicle registration card. The mosi important information needed to fill out the application, however, is the list of serial numbers on every tire which you or any rela tive living in vour house, own for that vehicle ” The serial numbers, Mr. Black welder warned, are the indented numbers on the tire walls They are not to be confused witb any raised numbers appearing on the tires. In case the serial numbers have been obliterated, onlv tbe brand name of the tire need be listed The rationing board chairman urged car owners with more than five tire for each vehicle to dispose of these excess tires at once, since tbe rationing board will demand an explanation from an> car owners who lists more than five tires. Ex cess tires can'be sold to the Gov ernment through the local office of the Railway Express Agency. We Have Politicians A politicion is a man who thinks of the next election; a statesman is one who thinks Of the next genera tion.—Henry Grady. Ih b S t i \^ S BJ.WAt tONDS The Turning Point Is Coming Thus far during this war, the Axis powers unquestionably have bad the.advantage so far as actual gains are concerned. In Europe, one country aftct another has been subjugated and a large portion of territory has been taken ovi»r in Russia Crete has been conquered and other progress has been made. In the Far East, we have lost the Philipoines1 Singapore, Burma and other important points. In Africa it has been a see-saw affair, with one side in the lead, and then the other. AU of which was to have been expected. Germany, Japan and Italy were fully prepared for this war. They spent years in getting everything ready. When tbe time came to strike, it-was inevitable that they should forge ahead rapidly. But keep this important point in mind; tbe Axis powers are becom ing weaker with tbe passage of every month, and tbe United Na tions are steadily, becoming strong er. That is an obvious fact which no one can deny. Tbere has been a constant shift in the balance ot power. Slowly but surely the Axis powers are losing the advantage which they possessed during tbe early part of the war: slowly but surely the United Nations are forg ing to the front in production, in manpower and in other resources. Even Hitler himself must realize this to be true. So must the peo ple of Germany, Italy and Japan Tbev cannot help but see that the odds against them are increasing all the time They surely must know that our strength is becoming more formidable as we throw all of our energies into the war effort. If tbe turning point has uot already been reached, it won’t be long be fore it arrives. And the more whole-heartedly we all' cooperate and do our*part. the sooner it wlil come.—The State. 0 BBY WAB BONDS Renew your subscription today and get a 1943 Alma nac free W h at tIfou B vsjfeJitk W A R BONDS It is imperative that the ship lanes be kept free of ice. With American troops occupying Iceland and the Navy using the northern route for transportation of supplies to Russia, ice breakers are essential to Naval operations. The ice breaker is a Specialbr constructed ship with heavily armored hows and powerful engines that crush the ice Doea rather than ram through them. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Dr. P. n. Mason, family and friends riding around in old-fash. ioned two-horse carryall—Mocks- ville motorist making 60 miles per hour regardless of gas and tires— B. I Smith, Ir , dispensing cold drinks on Sunday afterooon—Bald, headed mao looking: with longing eyes at Mg display of wool blank ets in Sanford’s display window— Miss Geraldine Stonestreet unpack ing Christmas goods in dime store —Misses Blanche and Hazel Foster sitting in parked car watching the world [go by—Big crowd on corner of square watching two men fight —Pvt. Dick Urenegarshaking bands with frisnds on Main street—May or Caudell passing through town in big car—Young people staging a love scene in front of drug store— Young man doing fancy cursing in presence of young lady and apolo* gizing everv few minutes— Joe H Keller looking with longing ,eyes I big fruit cake. Street Is Named For Gen. Butler The main street thru Midway Park, $3,000,000 bousing project named Butler Drive, in honor of the late Gen. Smedley Butler, outstand ing marine officer. The central square, in honor of the 'ate Col. Miller, long a prominent marine officer and athlete. Iee breakers of the Kickapoo class operating in the North Atlmitie cost approximately »10 ,009 ,000 . You can help our Navy build these ships ' investing at Ieatt ten percent of your income in War Bonds every payday. EnrollinthepayroUsaviaga plan or apply at the nearest bank or postofflce. U. S. Trtano DtfotiKt*! Must Form Clubs Autoists who expect to apply for supplemental rations to enable them to drive to and from work should make plans now to share rides with others needing transportation to their jobs. "To get more than tbe basic iuinimum amount of rubber,*’ said P. B. BlackweMer. * To get more than tbe basic A ration a car owner must form a car-sharing club to carry at least three other per sons to and from work, or prove that he cannot do so,” The- rationing board chairman suggested that car owners get to gether witb their neighbors on some car sharing plan, or with fellow employees at the plant or office. If two or more cars are to be used in the club, members may divide up tbe use of those cars to suit thrir convenience. Supplemental rations will then be issued each vehicle for mileage to meet its ob'igations. Tbe club must be formed before the application for a supplemental ration is submitted to the board. In fact, signatures of all members must appear on tbe application, and applicants must certify that they will carry through their part In tbe cat club agreement. Applicants for supplimental rat ions will first need .to prove that they need more than the 150 miles of occupational driving p.ovided In the A book. Secondly, they will need to show that they have form ed a car club. If tliev do not form such a club they must prove they cannot do so, and that alternative means of transportation are inade quate. '.. Widow Has Four Sons In U. S. Army Wben Clyde Jarvis, 32, and Hen ry Jarvis, 21, boarded a bus here early yesterday morning for Camp Croft, S. C., they made it four Sons of Mrs. Sallie Jarvis, widow, who resides near Beulab church, at Arnold, to re ^ ^ to the army for. service. Tbe two are tbe eldest and tbe youngest of t'ae five Jarvis boys. Tbe fifth is married and has two children. Both are considered physically fit and were expected to be accepted for army service—Lex* ington Dispatch. 10 THE DAVTB RECORD. MOCKSVTLLE. N. C. u n f o r t h e W h o l e Fam ily SPARKY WATTS By BOODY ROGERS MDll MVWORP -I’LL NEVBR WILLINGLY PO HARM TO ANY— SOLLY, DOCTOR STATIC— PIP THOSE COSMIC RAY? REALLY MAKE ME TH STRONGEST MAN ON EARTH? MDU CAN PO ANYTHING/ BUT USEMDUR SREffTPDWER TO MELPTHE WORLP-NEVER DESTROY: YES. SRAK ICY, THEY HAVE I W TABLETHMKHOWfiAR I CANKICKAfiOOT RALL-ANP-I CAN BE HEAVYWEIGHT CHAESEP MOU WITH ENERGY JUST LIKE MOU WOULP CHARGE A BATTERY WITH ELECTRICITY/ WHeEE V O U PP f t BUT ITS ATTIC Krara Jar MarLry feyadleatt By GENE BYRNESREG LAR FELLERS—Prolific Idea Man T H IS H E R E IS A PRONGED BAY'HET YVHAT KIN B E USED AS Sls- PITCHFORK P U R lN ' p e a c e t i m e / NOW, THIS IS O N E THAT WIN TH'WAR! W E DIP TH* BRUSH ON TH' END IN H O H E Y AN' SMEAR IT ON TH’ ENEMY SO TH* BEES WILC STlMd 'EM ^ILLY.. . CORP RIL PUFFY REPORTIN' WITH A BATCH OF N EW INVENTIONS? ALL SEC*RIT W EPPON S.' TH IS H ER E IS POUBLE- EN DEO S O TH* ENEM Y W ON'T KNOW W H ETH ER H E'S COMIN9 <6> By RUBE GOLDBERGLALA PALOOZA —Vincent Is No Sailor J OH PEAR, OH PEAR, WHEN I STARTED OUT TO REPUCE BY ROWlN* I DIDN’T EXPECT TO GO SWIMMIN’.TOO LLPULL BANK QUICK LALA I’LL HOLD ’ER NOW WHILE MOU 6ET OUT- BE CAREFUL AN DON’T SUP THANKSi HURRY UP, VINCENT COME OUTA THERE YOU’LL CATCH YOUR DEATH O’COLD-GET UPTOTHE OKAY, S IS -B U T I t-w* .* QOTTA TAKE THE BOAT J f e ^ OFF F IR S T ! — RUFUS Frask Jay BtaAey Syndicate, toe. POP—Getting Doira to Cases By J. MILLAR WATT THE R teH T LE&, S IR I SO y o u A L L A P M IT yoo DUCKED THE SERGEANT M A JO R — WHAT BART DID YOO ITAKE IM TH IS DISGRACEFUL A FFA IR RAISING KANE—Your Dog, DiUard By FRANK WEBB A tfftO A tf, I CAME OUEA TD Sh a k e y o u ft h a n d / <j DONE M E A B IG FAVOR, I E A T PO R A C H A N G E I DIDNTSTEAk HIMUBTHe ONL9 THINO ^ m b k T m a tm u tt wool©B e FOU-OtOEP S^CPOLUXO 18 A StRLOIN HOM E- J T i STEAK/ JOmVtalK 90 MUChJP WELL, I STILL TH DILLARD, AND 006MTA’ MOVE ANSUER THE DOO B/ Y /TH-HOOSBI. G uy CUHOOUT AND LET SHAGGy TAKEOVER m PiM THE SPORTINGS:5S?PC^poqt L S f i c n I i j "He s working on the Chair9 now! SftftSK S tirring m storT U & ■Ir /' 1 # m W A V vmv I lg lP CI3 TKS C H IlMirSMP P s n M T i=« « . F R O iN lL yimtfu. O i, JiUTH ytYETH SPEARS | 'J l H ER E is a'hooked hearth rug that m ay some day grow up to room size. So far every female m em ber of the fam ily has hooked at least one square, and the m ales are all represented by m aterials from castoff suits, socks and sw eaters. The turquoise flowers and red cherries in the alternate squares are from dyed pieces of the old cream colored wool blan kets. When the squares are hem m ed and sewn together with H-IEi-M HOOK BURLAP SQUARES HEM ANDTHEN strong carpet thread, they form a fascinating pattern of circles, flow ers and fruit. Twelve-inch squares#of burlap overcast around the edge made the foundation pieces. Patterns for the repeat design w ere cut from paper and the burlap was m arked by drawing around these with wax crayon. Loops of fabric strips w ere draw n through with a steel rug hook. Red w as used for the curved lines shown at the up-! per left. Tones of brown for the flower and gray for the cherry background. Mixed colors for the rest of the design.• » • NOTE: Mrs, Spears has prepared a special pattern for the rug in today’s sketch with detailed directions for begin* ners. So, even if you have never made a hooked rug, you can start now-making squares for a rug of any size you wish. Book 7 in the series of homemaking book* lets contains 31 of these sketches with instruction text; also descriptions of the series. Send your order to: MRS. ROTH WTGTH SPEARS Bedford Hills New TorkDrawer 10 Enclose 10 cents for Book No. 7 and 10 cents for Bug Pattern. Name ......................................... Address.. .................... c u t s A petroleum jelly © W orthy Name A good nam e is rather to be chosen than great riches, and lov ing favor' rather than silver and- gold.—Prov. 22:1. SCOLDSQnickftf «4 e 6 6 6 TABLeTdi SALVS N NOSE OROPS COUOH DROPS HOUSEWIVES: ★ ★ * Your Waste Kitchen FatSf Are Needed for Exploshes TURN ’EM IN! ★ * * /TOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROM^ HOT HASHES If you suffer from hot flashes, dlzzi- ness, distress of “irregularities”, ate weak, nervous,. Irritable, blue at times—due to the functional “middle-age” period In a woman's life—try Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound—the best-known medicine you can buy today that’s made especially for women.PInirham** compound has helped tfrpuifflndff upon thousands of women to relieve such annoying symptoms. Follow label directions. Pinkham's Compotmd is worth tryingt W e C m A ll B e EXPERT BUYERS • Is bringing us Iwjdng InfermodeurOS to prices Ibat ore being asked for what we intend to buy, and os to Au quality we can expect, Ibe advertising columns of this newspaper perform o worth while service which saves et many delate a year. > 6 It b a good habh to form, the babtl Ifcne-we make a fiufrtiniij thoe^ we have Oheadydedded (ust whet we want and where we ore going to boy ItltgivesesfeemostprleeIeafeefeg In the worlds the feeling of being adequately prepared* • Wben we go fade a store, prepared beforehand, wife knowledge of what is offered and at whet price, we go os on expert buyer* filled wife self-confi dence. It Es a pleasant feeling to hav* fee feeling of adequacy. Most of fee enbappinets In the world con be traced to a Iqde of this feeling. Thus adver tising shows another of Hs manifold fcceh—‘shows Hsdf os an aid toward making all our business relarioafelps more secure and pleasant. ? A S R M ? A \ A Genera The 1. How muc of rain give t 2. What bu the “Cradle 3. How sia legs has a s 4. In court is issued, it 5. A cross sign is called 6. Croesus, m an, was k! country? 7. What P r States was on The 1. One hun 2. Paneuil 3. A spide walking legs. 4. Addition moned. 5. A Greek 6. Lydia. 7. Grover of Erie coun no THIS! Toone ot the be is put a goo- tested Vicbs of boiling wa Then feel come os yo steaming me penetrate to upper breat' how this soot coughing, a head-bring* FOH ADDED I chest and ba bedtime. Vic for hours—2 ‘ relief from It’s Vicbs Va Wron The best thi~ are wrong.— GET AFTER L Witb a Medlcin T t you suffer or muscular ac for real pain-r C-2223 at drug Caution: Use o chase price ref S N A P hearth rug iy grow up -•ery fem ale has hooked d the m ales f m aterials socks and >ise flowers ie alternate d pieces of . wool blan- Iiuares are lgether with ETHER hey form aircles. flow v of burlap I edge m ade P atterns w ere cut burlap was round these >ps of fabric ough with a jvas used for In at the up town for the the cherry Iolors for the as prepared a ug in today's ions for begin* 'e never made rt now making size you wish, emaking book* sketches with riptions of the I SPEARS New York IBook No. 7 ttern. I JELLY ^ lather to be |ies, and Iov- silver and- ,D l Il iq u io ,ITABLeTS-I s a l v e n Iose orops^ Pugh PROPS ★ ★ ★ I tchen Fata Explosivea ★ ★ ★ FFER FROIfcs ashes. diEZt>arltiesblue atfunctionala womaa'3am's Vege- oday that’snen.has helpedds of wornTing symp-tiona. Fink-rth. tryingt il/Be RT RS IifermafIoalC* Lg asked for land oc to A* ne advertising L r perfona a Vch saves «t tfie habit ents ewqf |ust what we going t® buy iceles* feelin® ng of beta® are, prepared Ige of what it ice, we go Ot rith self'Confl- eling tohave, f. Most of Ihe can be traced V Thu* adver- Jfits manifold |on aid toward i relationships THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I A S K M E I A N O W E R I A General Quiz The Questions 1. How much w ater does an Inch of iain give to the acre? 2. W hat building is known as the "Cradle of Liberty” ? 3. How m any pairs of walking legs has a spider? 4.. In court procedure, if a tales is issued, it m eans what? 5. A cross shaped like a plus sign is called what? 6. Croesus, the proverbial rich m an, was Idng of what ancient country? 7. W hat President of the United States was once a sheriff? The Answers 1. One hundred tons. 2. Faneuil Hall. 3. A spider has four'.pairs of walking legs. 4. Additional jurors are sum moned. 5. A Greek cross. 6. Lydia. 7. Grover Cleveland was sheriff of Erie county, Kew York. tr \ m m CO THIS! To relieve discomforts, one of the best Uiiogs you can do is put a good spoonful of home- tested Vicks VapoBub in a bow] of boiling vrater. Then feel the wonderful relief come as you breathe in the steaming medicated vapors that penetrate to the cold-congested upper breathing passages! See how this soothes irritation, quiets coughing, and helps clear the head-bringing grand comfort. FOR A0DE9 REUEF. . . rub throat, chest and back with VapoBub at bedtime. Vicks VapoBub works for hours—2 ways at once—to bring relief from distress. Remember— it’s Vicks VapoBUb you want. Wrong In Excess The best things carried to excess are wrong.—Churchill. AFTER RHEUMATIC PABIWHti a Meilctn tM will Prora ItsellIf you suffer from rheumatic pain o r muscular aches, buy C-2223 today for real pain-relieving help. 60c, $1. C-2223 a t druggists. B uy it today. Caution: Use only as directed. Pur chase price refunded if not satisfied. A V e g e t a b l eL a x a tiv e For Headache, S o ar Stom acn a n d D izzy S o e lIs w h en caused by Con stipation. U se only as directed. 15 d o ses fo r only 10 cents. Hitchcocks LAXATIVE. POWpER' S N A P P Y F A C T S ABOUT R U B B E R Tbe government’* goal b to pro* tfirco synthetic robber at a iafa of mere than S00,000 tons per year by th® end of 1943* Bven wttboai e war program teonir- log tremendous quantities of robber,fheU.S.used 648,000 ionsdrabber in 1940. Any tiro irads In Hie Itatt two or three years Ie good for eight to ten years IfnM worn oof In serv* l«e* In 1933,900 farm traetoiB were soH with rwMT tires end 3,000 steel wheeled tractors were changed over Io rubber. Sis years later 161,500 rabbertixed tractors ware bought by American farmers end In addition 45,300 ware converted to rabbet wheels. Nnovdng a SteodQf advancing poiHiMf Mro Wo In the U. S. has roughly doohtod In oath of Ikt port Jwtditi ■■u/Mci p e a c e BOMBS BURST ONCE /S/GRANVILLE CHURCH* / W.M.1 THE STORT SO FAR: Jeff GartIs and Us wife, Lee, are already on their way to Ubre when Jeff receives a note Zora Mitchell warning them not to Jeff Is to be chief engineer for a newly organized fmlt company. They arrive in Tlerra Ubre to find both Zora and her Irasband dead, and Jeff suspects they were murdered. Conversations with bis employer, Senor Montayat and with bis friends Jerry Mclnms and KU Hen-, derson confirm bis suspicions that there fs something strange going on and that Mitchell and Zera were killed because they Imew too much. Now on a tonr ot inspection with Montana he has met an other friend, Slats Monahan. He It trofr bled because/Monahan, like Bill Hender son, Is not as friendly as Jeff expected Um to be.NOW CONTINUE WITH THE STORT CHAPTER V l Curt’s curious feeling about Mona han persisted all evening. It was not so much what the m an said as how he said it. K estraint in this hulking fellow was odd. Again the impression of something lacking in Bill Henderson’s m anner cam e to him. Neither Bill nor Slats Mona han was as cordial as Curt might have expected. Curt found himself paired off with Montaya for the night in a canvas tent. There were comfortable cot beds on a raised wooden platform, mosquito bars—essential here, _ a camp chair, a sm all table on which stood vacuum jug and glass. Opening his m usette bag to pre pare for bed, Curt’s hand cam e in contact with the sharp corner of a bit of folded paper, apparently slipped under the flap without open ing the bag. Curt- pulled it out, un folded it in the light of the lantern hanging from the ridge pole. He read: “Curt, watch yourself.” It was printed with pencil, in ir- tegular letters, as though hurriedly. Xt wasn’t signed. Curt heard Montaya’s steps. He palmed the paper, rum m aged in the bag, found a bottle of quinine cap sules, and as Montaya entered was washing one down. “My wife’s pet phobia,” Curt said easily. “And a good one. It is my rule that all workers in exposed areas shall take daily doses.” Getting to sleep wasn’t easy. Curt lay staring in the dark. Who had had an opportunity to slip that note into his bag? Here a t this camp at some tim e during the evening each of the group had had occasion to leave the m ess tent where they’d been, talking and downing cold drinks after dinner. Henderson and Monahan, of all these men, knew that m usette bag of old. It had been a fam iliar piece of. Curt’s field equipment, swinging from his shoulder or hanging over the back of a chair in camp. So the note cam e from one of the two. “Watch yourself.” It tied in with Zora Mitchell’s “Don’t come!” warning. A string of suppositions flooded Curt’s mind again, circled, and suddenly one shot off on a tan gent. His thoughts raced. The Chief Engineer for the Compania Agricola Tropical was the key figure in their getting into production. This m urder of Mitchell—was it beyond Old Man Moore to hire the job done? Big business has few scruples when it comes to protect ing or advancing its interests, espe cially in frontier work such as this. Pursuing this idea, there was an other possibility. Perhaps Montaya had personal enemies who would want to slow up "the planting. On this new theme—was it Mitch ell the m an, or Mitchell the Chief Engineer, who was killed?—Curt finally fell asleep. Sleep washes our minds. When Curt awoke in the morning he did not rem em ber at once the note slipped into his m usette bag, but first sight of Slats Monahan brought it back with a rush. Monahan, having shaved before a m irror hung outside on the wall of his tent, was now dancing noisily under a shower. Curt, in breeches and boots, made for the m irror and began lathering his face. He shivered involuntarily at sight of the other. Taking a bath in this chill morning air required guts, for though' this was tropical country it could certainly get cold overnight. Monahan dismissed the native and was rubbing himself briskly with a towel when Curt spoke out of the com er of his mouth. “Keep your voice down, Slats, and don’t look up at m e. You touch my bag last night?” “No.” “Didn’t put anything in it?” “No. Why?” “Somebody put a note in it warn ing m e to watch out. Watch out for what, Slats? Any idea?” “Hell, I dunno, Curt'. Got any thing to do with. Chigger Mitchell’s m urder?” “That’s something I’d like to know. What about that m urder, Slats?” “Well, I dunno, Curt. They let out it ,was a grudge killing, and I kinda think it m ust’ve been. You know how Mitch was.” “ Yeh, I know.” “ Only . . .” “Only what?” “Well, I do know this. Mitch y as stewing about something for sev eral days before they got him, who ever it was.” “W hat do you m ean?” “ Well, he had something on his mind. Last tim e he cam e out to the Job he stayed in cam p over night. He got. m e off by myself and began flingin’ questions at m e—” “What kind of questions?” “About the freight cornin’ , up riv er. Curt, I dunno nothin’ about the stuff cornin’ in. But Mitch was espe cially interested in a lot that passed through Tempujo a coupla weeks ago. I did see that. I was in Tem- pujo for the week-end and Mitch was at San Alejo. These were big, heavy boxes that cam e to Cabeza on a Jap tram p. Like oversize coffins they were. Eight of ’em, marked pump machinery. They brought 'em up river that Sunday and hustled ’em on to San Alejo right away.” “Well?” “ Well, it seemed like Mitch was m ighty burned up about it, like they was sneakin’ stuff in behind his back. You know how Mitch was. He hated most foreign goods and was death on the Japs and Germans especially. Nothin’ would do him but good old U. S. A. stuff. But, Curt, if Montaya wants to buy equip m ent without Mitch’s okay, even cheap Jap pumps, I reckon he’s got the right. It’s his money—” “Stick to Mitch.” “Well, Mitch asked a lotta ques tions about Lannestock and Ryden. They’re the two Swedes—” “I know. What about them ?” “I dunno, Curt. I’ve played pi nochle with them at Tempujo once “ What about that m urder, Slats?” or twice when they stayed over of a Saturday or Sunday. They’re not exactly the chummy kind but so far’s I know they’re okay. But Mitch had some kinda bug in his head about ’em. Can’t say why.” “Go on about Mitch.” “Well, there ain’t much more. He said he was sittin’ on a powder keg and raved about Loring—you know Loring—” “Yeh, yeh,” cam e impatiently from Curt. Loring had been American Consul at Soledad for years. He’d been ap pointed through influence of Associ ated Growers and was their man first and last. Loring was as un- American a person as could have been selected for the job—hadn’t even been to the States in sixteen years. "Well, what griped Mitch,” Mona han went on, “was that Loring was the closest official an American could go to for help, and he wasn’t any good. But don’t ask m e what kind of help. A guy 'that’d blow the lid off’ was Mitch’s words. Mitch complained that he couldn’t get to the Canal Zone. Two-three times he m uttered about how close we are to the Canal, yet not close enough for it to do him any good. ‘It may be a coupla days by coast,’ he was gripin’, ‘but it’s hardly more’n a coupla hours by air.’ ” “What do you know about Mon- taya?” “Nothin’ much, Curt. Heard he was hooked up with CediIlo in that Mexican revolt that failed.” • “I know, heard that myself. I mean something definite. Nothing more’n that?” “I don’t know a thing. Except I wouldn’t play poker with him on a bet. There he is now, Curt.” “Under your hat, Slats.” “Sure.” Breakfast over, Montaya and Curt accompanied the dragline crew to the job. Bandomt the engineer in charge, went along. No tim e was wasted getting down, to work, m a chine crew, ground crew, trim m ers, all jumping to i t The apparent richness of the soil which the drag line turned over was amazing. Cer tainly all the Spaniard had claimed it to be. Montaya and Curt spent little time at the working job. Mules, good Missouri mules that could cover ground at a comfortable lope, car ried them on an inspection of the levee along the river to its end. It was fiat country they traversed, and the levee loomed high. Ahead, to the ’eft, the Quebrado range stretched into dim haze. At the end of the river section of levee the two men urged their mules up the steep embankment. H ere was half a kilometer or so of open space between the river; and the Quebrado Mountains,. .Aicrossthis open stretch the levee m ade a wide.elbow, reach ing all the way-from the river to.the hills, which insured the Supper end of the valley against future flooding. From the,, ridge they had a clear view south iand'east from the Negro, where' the planting was progressing rapidly. Montaya — by some un known m agic as fresh aiid clean as when he left San Alejo"-yesterday- waved his arm in a vast arc. “We have planted about‘four hun dred acres weekly," he proclaimed proudly. “When once this levee is complete we shall step that up to eight hundred! 1Jhis section here' be fore us will be bearing by the tim e the1 rains come this year.” -The banana - plants, set 20 feet apart, were now from ten to four teen feet high. Healthy, vigorous plants, as fine a new stand as Curt had ever seen. Maybe Dr, Toenjes really had a "secret worth guarding I In the distance Curt saw a plane flying back and forth, back and forth over the land, maintaining an even low height. Bringing his field glasses into play he saw that the plane was dropping from its tail a white some thing which formed a rapidly set tling cloud. Ah, he thought, Dr. Toenjes1 pre cious formula. I could bet a month’s pay it’s straight lime in spite of all he says about his “zegred” ingre dients. The soil among the present plant ing showed traces of the treatm ent. The ground was faintly leprous with lime’ not yet entirely soaked into the soil by rain. Curt had a m om ent's thought of getting, unknown to Montaya, a sample of the white stuff to be ana lyzed for his own satisfaction. But he didn’t know enough of chemistry to do it himself,* and there was cer tainly no one here of whom he could ask the favor; nor would it be right to sneak a sample over to Mc- Innis and ask_,him to get it down. He dropped tfie idea. Noon found Curt and Montaya back at the point of operations. Curt pulled his mule to a stop, Montaya followed suit. The dragline was op erating at a steady pace, dropping its giant clawed bucket, hauling, lift ing, swinging, releasing its load with precision, and repeating. It m ade the efforts of the sm all arm y of natives seem puny and ant-like by comparison, yet Curt ap preciated their fine co-ordination as they trim m ed and finished, and placed the m ats for the forward m arch of the big machine. As he sat there on his patient, beast watching the operations, the bucket-cable snapped. Curt nudged his mount through the muck to the machine. Monahan was already roll ing out another cable from the cab. Evidently this was a regular occurs rence. “What size rope you using?*' called Curt. “Inch.” . “Have m any breaks?” “Too m any.” “Why don’t you use heavier?” “Mitch thought it might jam .” “Let’s see that break.” Curt was now at the machine. Monahan picked up the broken ca ble, hauled hard on it, lifted the end to Curt. This brought him close enough for Curt to say, under cov er of the running Diesel: “Slats, you used to visit with the Mitchells over in Soledad.” “Yeh, that’s right. Once in * while.” “Was Zora Mitchell left-handed?” “Huh? That’s a funny question. No, course not. Why? And what d’you lnean ‘was’?” Curt stared. “She committed sui cide! Didn’t you know?” . “No!’;*. “Three days ago. Night before I arrived. Shot herself in the left tem ple.” “ Shot herself? Zora Mitchell? No!” ......... “With a Luger.” “Hey! Where’d she get a Luger? Mitch—” '“I know. Don’t you get news out here at cam p?” “Only when we go to Tempujo on Saturday nights or someone comes up river like you now. Why didn’t you mention this before? Or Mon taya?” ' ' “Well, there didn’t seem any good spot , for m e to speak out. And I supposed you knew. As for Mon taya—” Curt reflected, then finished slowly, “I don’t know’s I can blame him. for not wanting to spread such news himself.” ' More could have been said, but speaking o f. Montaya made Curt glance from the corner of his eye. He^ saw the Spaniard urging his mule across the muddy ground. Curt handed the ragged end of the steel cable back to Slats, pulled oui his pocket notebook to jot down the item. “Ready to go on to cam p?” asked Montaya. His eyes said nothing, but they were leveled first on Monahan, the wire rope in his hand, then os Curt.. • Curt nodded. “See you later, Slat* Use up what' spares you have now. but order inch and a quarter in h i ture. I’ll see you get it.” --- ~ (TO BE CONTINUED) A SERIES OF Sp ec ia l a r t ic l e s w BYtHELEADlNG WAR CORRESPONDENTS H ijp p ety -H o p O v e r th e G lo b e By Beverly Smith (WN U Feature—Through special arrangementwith Amerieao Magazine) I landed this afternoon at an air port in Maryland. Where do you think I was last night? In Iceland. And yesterday morning I was in London. That’s the way the U. S. Army Air Transport command plays hippety- hop with global geography. Prim asy jobs of the Air Transport command are: first, to take planes as they roll off factory assembly lines and fly them to arm y airfields in the U. S. A. or to the fighting fronts anywhere in the world; sec ond, to pick up vital loads of men and m aterials, which cannot wait for surface ships, and fly them to the point where they are wanted, anywhere in the woild. Simply a world-wide air delivery service, combined with a world-wide flying freight and passenger service. Sounds simple, doesn’t it? But it isn’t. After spending weeks talking, with its mechanic's and high officers, its pilots, navigators, and .Weathermen, I still find- trouble describing the Air Transport command. It grows literally faster -than- you-can write. Already it is larger than jail the pre w ar air lines of the world combined. Already Brig. Gen. Harold Li George, in command, looks forward to the day when it will be ten tim es its present size. But it isn’t the size; it’s the im portance to our war-effort. Not long ago, in an inaccessible part of Alaska, an im portant m ilitary hos pital was burned to the ground. An SOS was sent to the command. M aterial and equipment were flown in. Within 36 hours a 24-bed em er gency hospital was set up and op erating. This freighting operation would have taken weeks with sur face transportation. Planes Versus Ships. “But how,” I wondered, “do trans port charges, with even the latest model air transport plane, carrying only 20 tons, com pare with those of a ship carrying 6,000 tons?” Here, the Air Transport command, with its world-wide operations, is proving out a new tonnage-mile arithm etic. For example, take 89 cargo planes 3 tons each. That makes. 400 tons. In one month those cargo planes can m ake 15 trips each, while the m erchant ship is m aking one trip. Fifteen tim es 400 equals 6,000. Thus, SO such modern cargo planes can do the work of one big m erchant ship. And the planes don’t have to worry about submarines. Of course, the ton-mileage cost of plane freight is still far above that of ship freight, but it is creeping down. Mass production of the big sky-trucks is just getting Well under way: costs will go steadily down; efficiencies and pay-loads are go ing steadily up. The point where valuable express freight m ay find cargo planes cheaper than railroads, trucks, or ships is coming into sight< And then? It’s a Small World. Yes, the world is m aking one of its swift changes under our very eyes as it did when Fulton’s first steam boat chugged up the Hudson, or when the golden spike -was driven into the first transcontinental rail road, or when auto pioneers began tinkering with mass-production as sembly lines. Little over a year ago, this ter restrial child prodigy w as set up under the nam e of the Ferrying Command by a presidential order directing the arm y to help speed up delivery of lease-lend planes to Britain. It started with two officers and a clerk. On June 9, 1941, an arm y pilot took off from a factory with a new plane and delivered it to the British in MontreaL The events of December 7 boosted the infant command to world dimen sions. American production of arm a m ents and planes reached record levels. American production, we agreed, would win the war. Recently I passed some tim e at a great Air Transport command field in the eastern p art of the United States. A year ago this land w as a potato patch. Now it is criss crossed with runways each over a m ile long. B arracks have been built, hotels brought into service, to house the fliers and m aintenance m en. Dis persed about the field, as far as the eye can reach, are heavy bombers, light bombers, big transport planes. Some have just come in, others are about to take off. Tank trucks rum ble about feeding fuel into the planes, while m echanics give the final check- over before the planes leave for Per sia or Chungking, or Russia, Eng land or Alaska. This is something new under the sun—a Grand Central Station of the Air, with Destinations Unlimited. PATTERNS SEWiNG 111 CIRCLE Twin Toys. ' W HAT will we nam e the Judy and Jim ? WiBie Millie? W hatever you call I they are sure to be the best I toys that were ever found < Christm as tree! The soft b are covered with muslin, the is of yarn, the outfits can be c ful cotton scraps. Pattern No. 8293. Dolls are 15 Si long, each requires % yard 35-indi « lor body; costumes to be matte I remnants. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEFL Room 1116 211 West Wacker Or. Enclose 20 cents in coins for pattern desired* Pattern No. ........ Size... Name ........................................ Address ........................... Treat Constipation 4 This Gentler Way! i§ Many folks say that almost «s bad as constipation are haxsh cathartics and purges. TOaRs because many medicinal tives work this way: they prod the intestines into or draw moisture into them other parts ot the body.Now comes news of a gentler and pleasanter way of treating constipation, for the millions Cf people with normal intestines whose trouble is due to lade of "bulk” in the diet. This way is by eating KELLOGG'S AUL-BRAHm a crisp, delicious cereal, and d rin k in g p len ty o f w ater. AIrL-BRAN, unlike many medicinal laxatives, acts principally am the contents of the coton and helps you to have easy, elimination. ALL-BRAN is by Kellogg’s in Battle Creek. I your condition is not helped 6 this simple treatment, betters your doctor. y / Typewritten Clues A typewritten letter can be traced to its source, as m achines, even when and of the sam e m ake and ever w rite exactly alike. SKINIRRITATIONS IF; EXTERNAL GASS Ecne pimples, bumps (blackheads),« ugly oroken-out skin. Millions xdfi _ miseries with simple home treabpoL Goes to work at once. Direct action aid* healing by killing germs it touches. . Black ana White Ointment only an rected. 10c, 25c. 50c sizes. 25 years sateam* Money-back guarantee. <3T VIM cleansing is good soap. Enjoy famaat B lack and W hite Skin Soap He’ll Get It! 44Who broke that window-pane^l 44M other did. But it w as fafhertr fault—he ran in front of it!** o L Buys you M L z ih t r ’r* • itiire cm FtOCftAL KAZOK BUOC CO., MOV I TOBR Th* m anufacturer o r m erchant who advop* ' tisss, makes public Bi* fact that he wants yam — -I will. And he tad- i aad service*. I 99999999998^ THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C NOVEMBER 25, 1942. THE OAVIE RECORD. C FR4 NK STItODD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered atthe PostofBce in Mocks ' ‘7vllle, N. C.» as Second-cl asp Mail matter. March 3 .1903 . I* SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OME YEAR. IN APVANCF - $ I 00 - SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE * 5» Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt arrived , borne last week from a three weeks jainr through tlie.Bridsh Isles One of our subscribers wants to know who paid her traveling expenses. W e w ouldn’t know . Some peoole are Drone to start • false stories about . men who are running for office. Jnstwby sup.’ posed Christian people will spread such gossip is beyond our under standing. Tomorrow is Thanksgiving. De sp:te the war that is raging through out the world, the people in this land have much to be thankful for The Lord has blessed us all abund antly We have something to eat. c'otbes to wear, free air to l.reathe, Miss Al'ce Maynola Stanley, 8nd do not have to run for shelter I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. K, when an airplane flies over our Stanley, of R 2 and Pvt. Carl S. PVT BENJAMIN A. COPE, son of Mr. snd Mrs. J. F. Cope. Advance. R I, Pvt Cope entered the army last February, and for the past four months has been in for eign service. He is now somewhere in Africa. Richie-Stanley home. Remember the orphans on this Thanksgiving day. Go to church if possible, and donate of vour means to the orphanage of your choice. L ieuteD ant Bill Wooney Fort Bennine, Ga—William Jo nathan Mooney, of Mocksville, N. C., was commissioned a second lieu tenant in the Army of the United States today upon isuccessful com pletion of the Officer Candidate Course at The Infantry School at Fort Benning Lieut. Mooney is the son of Mr C. B. Mooney, for. merly of Mocksville, but now of Edenton. Richie, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie, of Cana, were united in marriage Thursday, Nov. 12. The ceremony was performed In Balti more, Md., at 2 o’clock, p. m., with Rev. J H Jeffries officiating, us ing the ring ceremony. The bride wore soldi r blue with navy acces sories, Mrs. Richie will make her home with her parents on R. 2, for the present. Pvt. Richie has been transferred to an army camp in California. Jones-Gulick J. W. {ones general manager of the Davle Electric Membership Corporation, and Miss Ola Gulick, of Bound Brook, N. J , were unit ed In marriage last Tuesday after. The new Heutenantwas inducted noon, Nov. 17th, at York, S. C. into the army on May 16. 1941, and served with the 253 C. A. and the Fourth Corps Area Service Command before going to Officer Candidate School three months ago. He held the rank of Corporal before being commissioned The new officer is a graduate of Mocksville high school, and has many friends here who will be glad to bear of bis rapid prometion. Stores Close Tomorrow Tbe following stores will close all day tomorrow, Thursday, for Thanksgiving. Do your shopping tods y: C. C. Sauford Sons Co. Martin Brothers. Ideal Grocery & Market. Davie Furniture Co.Mocksville Cash Store. Smith & Smoot J. Frank Hendrix.Mocksville Hardware Co. United Variety Store. Wallace, Inc. Western Auto Store Allison.Jobnson Co. Murray’s Food Store.W. I; Johnson Co. Caroline’s Dress Shop Davie Fur & Electric Co. A. R. Tomlinson Grocery. Mocksvilltt Meat Market. Tire Inspectors For Da vie County R 6. Smith, Farmington. Paul Foster, R. I. Advance Jobn Vogler, Advance Harvev Gobble, R g, Mucksville R. R. Everhardt, Cooleemee M. L Taylor, R. 4, Mocksville Sanford Motor Co.. Mocksville Smitb-Dwiggins Motor Co.. Mocksville Sinclair Service Station, Mocksville Kurfees & Ward, Mocksville Horn Service Station, Mocksville Mocksville Motor Co.. Mocksville Foster & Deadmon. Mocksville L. M Dwiggins Ser. Station. Mocksville J. N Richardson, Mocksville V. C. Freeman, Vehicle Inspector for State Highway Commission. We understand that tire inspections are to begin Dec. 1st. AU auto owners who hold "A" gas ration cards, must have tires inspected even’ four months, and those holding “B" books must have tires inspec ted every two months. A small fee is. charged for these inspections, it is said with E. GettvS Nnnn officiating. Mr. Jonestame here recently from New Jersey, (o take over the man agership of the D. E M C. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are occupy ing the Dewey Casey house on Spring street. North Mocksville. The Record wishes for them a long and hapoy life in the best town 111 the best state in the United States. Mrs. L J. Horne Mrs. L. J. Home, 65. of Farmington, died late Wednesday following a stroke of para lysis at noon. Mrs. Home was well known throughout her section of the county. She was quite active in program of Farmington Method ist Cburch, where she was a member. Be fore marriage she was Miss Mentora Jarvis of Farmington Methodist Church, where she was a member. Before marriage she was Miss Mentora Jarvis, of Farmington. Survivors include three son . L G. Horne and Dr. Stephen. Frances Horne, of Wins ton-Salem, and Hugh Jarvis, of Roanoke Rapids, and five grandchildren, SGT. FRANK W. POPLIN, son of Mrs. Thomas Poplin, of this city, who is sta tioned at Page Field, Ft. Myers. Fla. Sgt. Poplin entered the armv on Aug, 12th, 1942, and won bis promotion in about 10 weeks, which is something to be proud ot. He is the only Davie boy that has such a record. Congratulations, Sgt. Poplin. Do Christmas Mailing The bulk of Christmas mail must be in the post offices by December 1st this year if deliveries on time are to be assured, according to S. W. Purdum, Second Ass’t Post* master General. Mr. Purdum is responsible to Postmaster Frank C. Walker for smooth and efficient air and railway mail service. Unprecedented wartime demands on the postal and transportation system, plus a prospective record volume of CLristmas mailings were cited by Mr. Purdum as necessita. ting earlier mailings than ever be tore. “It is physically impossible tor the railroads and air lines, bur. dened with vitally important war materials, co bandie Cbristmas mail ings as rapidly as in normal times” Mr. Purdum said. “If the bulk of parcels and greeting cards are held back until the usual time—the pe. riod of about December 15 to 23 — they simply cannot be distributed in time, and thousauds of gifts will reach their destination after Christ mas.” In view of all these handicaps to the service, Mr. Purdum added, postal patrons should mail their gifts by December 1st, f they wish to insure that their friends will not be disappointed at Christmas. Sale of Land TTnder and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that c rtained deed of Trust by W. W. Sheets and Bernice Sheets to B C. Brock, Trustee, for Mrs. Nettie Wilson on the 15th day of November, 1938, which said Deed of Trust is by re corded in office of Reg. Deeds Davie County in Book 28, page 158 the fault being made In the indebtnest _ there by secured and at the request . --------------- Sof the said Mrs. NettieWilsonFuneral services were held at the home. IlnMer «{ the «ni> .-M 1«Friday morning with Rev. J. W. Vestain0^ 0J *“e oot* securlnS m her pastor in charge. ' (debtnest the undersigned Trustee—:--------------- I will on Monday 14th day of Dec , Jam es W R ansnm I >942 at the Courthouse door inJam es W . ivansom IDavie County. North Carolina at Funeral services for Jamea William ^ 12:00 o’clock now offer at public Ransom, Si- of Bixbyt wbo died Wcdocs*f..i. l # •day morning at his home were held Thure fsale to the highest bidder for cash day afternoon at the home at 2 o'clock, foilowiog described real Estotfi and at Mt Tabor Methodist Church at $ to*wit: f ovSJock u n .= ,.. „ , „ „ I BEGIN at stake on Bank of ciated and buriafWas^olloWtl^ "he 0ut^ hman Creek corner runs N. cburch cemetery. 22 E. 2 00 chs. to a scake; ThenceMr. Ransom was bom June S. 1885 In ~ S. 8,5 E 2 40 chs. to a popular Forsyth county where he lived untU 30 (now down) Sheets corncr: Thence years ago when he moved to Bixby. 1 vr , c „1,'In 1908 he was married to Mis» Flora 3 25.65 cbs to an iron inMae Hendrix, who survives with three Hoe; Sheets corner; Xbencedaughters, Mrs. Louie Beal. Mrs Albert N, 87 W, 3 20 chs, to ao ironFoster, and Mrs. Lonnie Cornatser all of Sain’s corner. Thence N t E Advance, Roure I; six grandchildren; and, c_ „1,. j.two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Warner, and Mrs t . ,0 alLIr0n South sideJ. P. Perkins, both of Winston Salem. 1 of Highway: Thence N. 87 West ------------------ , with said Highway 5.80 chs. to a H en rv T Sm ifhilM l Lstake; Thence S. 10 W. 42.30 chs.iic u i y 1. o m u o a e a i toab|rcbollK< Bank of Dntch. Funeratservicesfor Henry T. Smith lman Creek. Thence down and metcl>a">,.,v'CT.e hfld with said Creek to the beginning 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the home andat 3 o’clock at Shady Grove M e t h o d i s t 4 4 acres more or IeM. .Church, with Rev. J. C. Gentry, pastor.! Thisthe 13th day of November and Rev. Dwigbt Ware, pasior of Ard • more Methodist Church, officiating* Mr. SmitbdeaL 89, died early Satnrday moraine, following a critical illness of 30 days. He suffered a heart attack earlier In the week. Mr. Smithdeal was a native of Rowan county, but moved to Advance many years ago. where be eogaged In the to bacco and mercantile business. His wife B. C. BROCK, Trustee. Bring Us Your POULTRY (* \A rlriS V ll I p N P W fi of Davie cooiity s oldest and most beloved I «1V l a r M V J l I C 11C W o* cinzen?, end tysrteath has brought sad - i o ™ 2 5 c l b passed away five years ago. and be made his home with a daughter. He was one BELK1S X J X OPEN! A f t e r m o n th s o f p la n n in g in h is o w n w o r k s h o p a n d h a p p y p la n n in g w it h A m e r ic a n T o y m a k e r s , t o o , O ld S a n t a h a s s e n t u s e x a c t ly w h a t y o u h o p e t o f in d u n d e r y o u r t r e e . Toys to Take Your Breath Away Hundreds and hundreds of-super exciting toys, so many we can’t begin Io picture them we list below; read the list and tell Mother and Daddy the ones you want Old Santa to bring you. DoU Footballs Skates Magic Skin Dolls Jeeps Fleqr Racers Doll Wardrobe Sets Tanks Rocking H wses Velocipedes Airplanes Chairs Scooters Battleships Desk Sets Games Army Trucks Croquet Golf Sets Sewing Sets Kitchen Sets Tinker Toys Books Laundry Sets Pianos Blackboards Pastry Sets Musical Blocks Mechanical Trains Drawing Sets Log Sets Fur Animals Pull Toys BasketbaUs Doll Chairs Table and Chair Sets Superman Targets T h e r e ’s a G if t f o r E v e r y o n e o n Y o u r L is t a t B e lk ’s — W in s t o n - S a le m ’s G r e a t C h r is tm a s S t o r e ! BELK-STEVENS CO. Corner Trade and Fifth Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C E X T R A GOOD NEWS! SALE Of U S E D P I A N O S NOW GOING ON! * . » IS 1109 *U1UU|(U. OttU*" Mrs. Maggie L^key returned home Sun- ness to hundreds of friends throughout! Hens day from a week's visit with relatives in Dawie and adjoining counties. I O M T n m t High Point, Survivors include five daughters. Mrs-tJv rla * u n “ • Mr. and Mrs Samuel Lakey H enS Mr. and Mrs Beverly Hunter, of Winston Salem, visited their auni, Mrs. I. G. Rob erts, recently. Vernon Harris, of the U S. Navy, and Salem” 0. Phillip Harris, of Fairfax, Va.. visited Iatives here recently. Miss Mildred Reavis was the guest her sister Mrs. Pauline Harp Monday, Mrs. Sam Davis, of Winston-Salem, was the recent £uest of Mr and Mrs, Elmore Davis. Miss Jane Ferabee, of Charlotte, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferabee. Miss SaraLou Peoples, of Advance. *r-ent the week-end in Clasksville with h iine folks. . Ad ,vance: Mrs. Charles Fram,' Atlanta, Ga.. i | - . k * - , . .and Mr8.Jrving Myera, Re^df; six sons, J. S n o r n * • • • < FiC C a°d Roostersand Ducks 22clbI 18c Ibp Vestal Smitbdeal. Morft**nton, and G. C. Smkbdcal' High Point, o f ---------------- CAN THE LORD DEPEND ON YOU AND ME? i "IF MY PEOPLE, WHICH ARE CALLED BY:MY NAMt SHAU HUMBLE THMSRVES, AND PRAY, AND SEEK MY FACE, AND TURN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKH) WAYS; THBI Will l& HEAR FROM HEAVEN, AND WILL FORGiIil THEIR SINS, AND WILL HEAl THEIR LAND."2|f 2 CHR0N. 7:14. >?honel75 14 c Ibi 8c Ife We Buy Every Day In The Week. Mocksville Poultry Co. Mocksville, N, C HURRY! HURRY! * AU Reconditioned and Tuned * New Bench includ ed Free * Free Delivery Why Not Come In To See On Your Next Trip To Winston-Salem? JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO 217 West Fifth Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Dial 7923 fflE D Oldest Pa No Liquo NEWS Mrs. B. I Winston Sa Mr and near Advan Thursday. Mr: and children sp bury shopp H F L N. C., will February I ply imtnedi W. H. ville, R. I, which weig Pvt. Ho week with Mrs G. C. ward is st~ belle, Fla. WANT work. 18 experience ply to Har N. C., for Pfc. Cla stationed a Fla , is s lough with Mrs. Marv “Buck” h months, an lough. Poultry real scienc TRY FEE iific .super visit our Franklinvi Mill’s, Inc. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSV1LLE. N. C., NOVEMBER 25.1M2. IHE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, W ine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. ^Miss Mary Foster, of Countvj Eugene. Smith, w<io holds a po- j. Lewis Beck, of Charlotte visited Line, was in town shopping Tburs | sition at Asheboro, spent Sundav relati es neat town Monday. "ay 'and Mondav in town with his par. ents, Mr. and Mrs, B I. Smith.Mr. and Mrs. George Moonev and family, have moved from the LeGrande house on Church street to the Angell house on Cherry street. Mrs. B. I Smith spent Friday in Winston Salem shopping. Mr and Mrs near Advance, were shopping Thursday. WANTED—To buy good late model automobile with five good Alex Tucker, of tires. W. A ELLIS STORE, here: Mr; and Mrs. E G. Walker and children spent Wednesday in Salis bury shopping. H F. Long Hospital, Statesville, N. C., will take in class of nurses February 15, 1943. Applicants re. ply immediately. W. H. Black welder, of Mocks* ville, R. 1, killed a bog last week which weighed 550 lbs dressed. Pvt. Howard Hanes, spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs G. C. Hanes, on R. 3. Ho ward is stationed at Camp Cara- belle, Fla. Cooleemee, N. C. Sheffield Grange will hold a spe. cial Thanksgiving closed meeting at Cheshire school house, Saturday evening, Nov. 28th. AU members urged to be present. A. F. Cook, of R. 2, spent sev. eral days last week visiting WiP Cook, at Keysville, Va , and Char les Cook, near Crewe, Va. WANTED:—Girls for cafeteria work. 18 Years of age up. No experience necessary. Write or ap ply to Harvey’s Cafeteria, Durham, N. C., for interview Pfc. Clarence W. Keller, who Is stationed at McDill Field, Tampa, Fla j is spending a ten day fur lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Keller, near Jericho. "Buck” has been In the army ten months, and this is bis first fur- lough. T. O. Keller, of R. 4, sold 634 of tobacco in Winston Salem Fri- day which brought him a cleat check for $310 62. The load aver, aged $50 per 100 pounds. I. P. Gaither, who lives beyond Sheffield, was in town Wednesday on his way home from Winston- Salem, where he carried a load of tobacco. Mr. Gaither reports prices high on good tobacco. Mrs. C G. Hav and family mov ed last week from the Ralph Mor ris house on Salisbury street, to Bluff ton, S. C., where Mr. Hay has a position HELP WANTED—Six Nurses Will give room, board, laundry, and pay a salary while learning. Superintendent of Nnrses.' Lowery Hospital, Salisoury, N. C. Mrs. George Evans, returned last week from Keesler Field, Miss., where she spent ten days with her husband who is in the army and stationed at Keesler Field. A crowd of young ladies went ’possum hunting one night last week in the classic shades of Cala- haln. It was a bright, moonlight night, and the girls, by rambliog around until midnight, managed to shake one medium sized ’possum out of a tree. They report a de lightful hunt, even though they only captured one morsuple. Mrs. Paul Hendricks and sister spent the week-end at Ft. Eustis, Va., with Mrs. Hendricks’ son, Pvt Bill Hendricks, who has been ill with pneumonia. His friends will be glad to learn that he is get ting along nicely. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd, Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner and Jacob Stewart attended the Baptist State Convention at High Point last week. The Convention went on record as favoring not only emergency but permanent prohibition for the Unit- More than 1,000 pastors Mrs. B. L. Wallace, Pvt. and Mrs. Ralph Wallace, and Mrs. G. E. Gress1 of China Grove, spent Friday with Mr and Mrs. R L. Lyerly Mr. and Mrs. Lyerly gave their guests a big turkey dinner Friday. Pvt. Wallace is stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss., and is a brother of Mrs. Lyerlv. Another brother is now in service in the West Indies. Poultry nutrition has become a real science. EXCELSIOR POULTRY FEEDS are made under scieu- ’ ed States. 1 ific .supervision. We invite you to and messengers were present for the visit our plant and laboratory convention. Itisthoughtthattbe Franklinville, N. C. The Randolph 1943 convention will be held in Mill’s, Inc. ‘ Durham. Southern Railway passanger train north bound, due here at 3:55 p. m., arrived on time Monday, Nov. 16th. The postoffice force told us that this was worth printing as this train has been on time only a few times in the past year. The rail, roads are working under great dif ficulties, and are doing Ihe best they can, considering hea\y -traffic. I. Arthur Gaither, prominent larmt-r, of Harmon , R. 2, was in town on Thursday on bis way hi, me ftom Winston-Sslem, where he sold a big load of too .cc> Hereceived prices r-iiigmg trom 45 Io 50 cents per pound. ( His load brought $443.- 5 °- ____________ School Children To Have Holidays Davie county schools are schedul ed to close this afteinoon for the Thanksgiving holidays, and resume work next Monday, Nov. 30th. ^ Card of Thanks To express our sincere thanks for the kindness and sympathy shown by our friends and neighbor- at a time when they were most appreciated. L. J. HORNE AND FAMILY. SWAT THE JAPS WITH SCRAP. P r in c e s s T h e a tr e WEDNESDAY ONLY •ESCAPE FROM HONO KONG" Leo Carrello-Don Terry THURSDAY •YOU CANT ESCAPE FOREVER" Geo rge Brent-Brenda Marshall' “ MRS. WIGGS OF THE FRIDAY "CABBAGE PATCH" Fay Bainter-Carolyn Lee Zasu Pitts SATURDAY “LIGHTNING BILL FARGO’ Johnny Mack Brown MONDAY “GIVE OUT SISTERS” Andrew Sisters Grace McDonald TUESDAY “FRIENDLY ENEMIES" Charles Winninger Charlie Ruggles G R E Y H O U N D C H A N G E S A L L S C H E D U L E S O N D E C E M B E R 1ST to conform with new wartime regulations of O. D.T.* *OSice of Defense Transportatjon On October 15th the operating speed of Greyhound buses was immediately adjusted to conform with tlie new wartime regulations of the Oifice of Defense Transportation. Since then buses have been running on the old schedules but at the pew speed. Beginning on December 1st, a completely new schedule of arrival and departure times will go into effect. As can readily be understood, it has taken a considerable period of time to complete the full rearrangement of a service that has transported. more than 85 million wartime travelers since Pearl Harbor. Until the final changeover to new sched ules, until every detail of the new service is worked out, there may still be occasions when you will be . inconvenienced. For instance, you may find that connections are not as weU-timed as in the past—it may be difficult to get complete information about some trips—tele phones at the Greyhound terminal may be congested —new time tables may not be available. You may be sure, however, that Greyhound is doing every thing. possible to maintain its high standards of service under unusual conditions. Yet on the whole, you may not find the change in operating speed as. marked as you might expert.. For several months all Greyhound buses have been running at reduced speeds—yet this has not pre vented these buses from carrying half again as many passengers as ever before. Now when every bus, every tire, every gallon of gasoline must be used to full advantage there are ways that you can help. Travel in mid-week when possible—take less baggage Hian usual—and gel tickets and informarion in advance. T WILKINS DRUG STORE GREYHOUND WELCOME SHOP! BUY NOW . . . FOR CHRISTMAS Home Gifts are Welcome] This year everybody will do Iheir shopping early. I Give things that last and are useful. Furniture is an I ideal gift for every member of your family. Short-1 I age of lines are becoming more and more a matter of I 1 daily fact We suggest that you make your selections I now while you have a wider choice. It is easy toj make arrangements to have your gifts laid away. Some Gift Suggestionsi Blankets Cedar Chests Living Room Suites Occasional Chain | Radios Lamps Wool Rugs Mirrors Bedspreads Sewing Machines Kitchens Cabinets Dining Room Suites Davie Furniture Company Phone 72 I l I l «1 Mocksvillet N. C. 11& 1 Invest A Few Cents Now Injj ATTRACTIVENESS! I! H j A few cents . . . that’s all you need . . . to greatly J j [enhance your appearance through your expert beauty | | (care. W ell pep up your skin, treat your scalp, mani-(I I cure your nails-all for just a few cents! And for a J J (slightly larger investment we’ll give you a permanent j | I you’ll be glad to wear among friends. Takecare of 11 Iyourhealthis good advice . ... take care of your J ( (skin and hair, also. They’re important, too! \ | York’s Beauty Shop «j 2nd Floor Sanford Building Mocksvill e, N. C .| ( Let Us Qve Thanks F o r T h e M a n y B le s s in g s W e H a v e R e c ie v e d D u r in g T h e P a s t Y e a r Thursdayf Nov. 26th I s A L e s a l H o lid a y . This Bank Will Do No Business On That Day. D o Y o u r B a n k in g T o d a y . Bank of Davie THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W H O ’S N E W S T H IS W E E K N o rth A frican N e rv e C e n te r F a lls to A E F By LEMUEL F. PARTON Consolidated Features.—WNU Release. V f EW YORK.—News of our partici- ’ pation in the Egyptian offensive against Rommel has not been highly personalized, but an occasional pass* General Brereton J1?* nme0nJ Supplies Complete Maj. Gen. DramatisPersonae Brlsreton makes up for the general lack of a dramatis personae. He’s a whole cast of characters all by himself, as he commands our air co-operation in the attack with the widest and readiest grin, one of the stiffest wallops and unquestionably the most flexible vocabulary in the army. He swears in four languages, with rare improvisation and in a rasping voice which is said to be miraculously ef fective in hopping up fighting men. He is the commander of the U.S.A. Middle Eastern air forces, trans ferred from India last July. One might call him the Larry MacPhail of the Army, as he is both zestful and exultant with a fight on, or the chance for a fight anywhere in the offing. He par ticularly seemed to enjoy com manding America’s first offen sive in the war in the Far East. That was on April 2. Heading the bombing mission from India to the Japanese-held Andaman Islands, he jockeyed his B-17 right into the thick of the fracas and by all accounts had the hap piest day of his life, as the Japanese were given a handsome pasting. He hit tne road to glory after a stiff jolt. He had just been trans ferred to the command of Clark field in the Philippines when the Japa nese came, with no time to get things air-shape. The blasting of his planes and men in the hopelessly uneven contest was terrific and Gen eral MacArthur, ordering no more sacrifices, sent him to Australia with his air force and then to India. From his new base, he swarmed all over the battle area, fighting with General Chennault’s Flying Tigers and, all in all, made a magnificent come back. From Pittsburgh, he went to the Naval academy in 1907 and transferred to the signal corps, our fledgling air service, a year after his graduation in 1911. He [ought in the air at Verdun, was shot down at St. Mihiel and came out of the war with the Distinguished Service cross, the Purple Heart, the Legion of Honor ribbon and the Croix de Guerre. Last September, in honor of his exploits in the Pacific, there was added to these the Distinguished Flying cross. DAUL C. SMITH, quitting the OWI to join .the marines, hits this en terprising outfit with a fast running start and should catch their cadence Hailey’s Comet of nic^ ly- He is the youngNewspaperdomls speed - ball NowLeatherneck San Francisco, a West coast mar vel of the last few years, who not only supercharged the San Fran cisco Chronicle, as its general man ager at the age of 29, but outshone many of the graybeards of the town in labor mediation, civic enterprise and battles for the public weal in general. He joined the OWI in Decem ber, 1941, and became chief of its news bureau last August. It was to be expected that be would join the marines. He saw many of the global aspects of this war long before it started. The marines go places, globally, and that’s always his big idea. Mr. Smith, the Hailey’s comet of recent newspaper decades, never went to college. From his take-off at Seattle, his home town, he worked In lumber camps, coal mines and on farms in the northern United States and Canada and later formulat ed and applied much of this ex perience in newspaper work. In 1928, when he was 20 years old, he made a few cautious plays in the market, did well enough, and ventured into investment banking in San Francisco and New York. This turned him toward financial writing and his first connection with the San Francisco Chronicle. He became its financial editor and its general manager in 1937. In 1938, Mr. Smith toured Europe with his friend Herbert Hoover, and returned, in March, with some omi nous prophecies. He said war was surely coming “in from one to five years.” The United States, he said, "will pay the price along with the rest of the world. It is no longer a question of whether or not we pay, but a simple question of how much.” An interesting forecast in view of what the marines are paying in jgroadalcanal. Mr. Smith was one J^fithe few journalists who saw and what was happening in ■ fift -... !..Lsi V _- U V-*** * The city of Algiers, important transportation nerve center In French Algeria, North Africa, surrendered to attacking American forces shortly after the long-awaited second front was opened. At top is shown a panorama view of the harbor. Below: A view of the railroad and terminal at Algiers. H e lp fo r U . S. M arin e s in S olom ons T - T l A U. S. army task force is shown boarding a transport leaving New Caledonia, in the Coral sea, to reinforce the U. S. marines fighting in the Solomon islands to the north. Ju n g le C am p o n C a rib b e a n F ro n tie r These boys on'our Caribbean frontier are on the job, fighting jungle pests and other inconveniences to keep that frontier safe from all comers. Here is a view of a camp set up in the jungle by a party of United States troops. M o th e r Is 5 th in U n c le S am ’s S erv ice sr:-\. I Mrs* Helen E. Barry of Medfordy Mass., salutes the photos of her S four sons, two of whom are in the PacifiCe She, herself, is doing her bit I as a nurse in the Jtdm Adams hospital of the Chelsea soldiers* home, Boston.—Soundphoto. L ea d ers o f A E F Lieut. Gen. Dwight D. Eisen hower, supreme commander of the forces directing the first great American blow at Italian-German military might in Vichy-controlled North Africa, is shown above at the left. Saluting with him is Gen. Mark W. Clark, who was named second in command to General Eisenhower. General Eisenhower made a proc lamation in French to the people of North Africa immediately before the invasion. A ir C o m m a n d er Brig. Gen. James D. Doolittle, who led the smashing American bombing raid on Tokyo last April, is in command of the U. S. air forges that support our doughboys in the thrust against North Africa. General Doolittle is shown above. —Sonndphoto. ‘W a r C in d erella’ Pleasure radiates from Catherine Hunzinga, 21, “war Cinderella,” who overnight took her brother's place helping to produce Cyclone and Whirlwind aircraft engines in Pater son, N. J., when he left to enter the army. . For three days before he left sister Catherine stood at the shoulder of brother George, and watched him work a high speed pneumatic grinder, finishing gears and shafts on powerful engines. O u t o f th e M u d Mrs. Jean McMullen of Perryville, Md., is ready to hook np winch of army half truck, purposely ground ed in the mud of the automotive test course at Aberdeen, Md., prov ing grounds. Mrs. McMullen never had a job before, except that of bringing up her son of five. E^SCRE By VIRGINIA VALE Released by Western Newspaper Union. M ARSHA HUNT has learned how to find a movie actress in a big city. Recently she and Ann Rutherford were both in New York, and both on personal business trips, so they hadn’t given the M-G-M office their ad dresses. So, though they wanted to meet, they couldn’t locate each other. The day before return ing to Hollywood for “The Human Comedy,” Marsha, besieged by fans asking for autographs, asked one if he knew where Ann was staying. “Sure—right on the floor above you!” he replied. And, speaking of autographs—Vir ginia Weidler’s new picture, “The Youngest ' Profession,” is about them. In it William Powell will ap pear as himself; he’s Virginia’s screen idol, and her efforts to get his autograph lead to a series of hilarious situations. Success Story: in 1940 Margaret Hayes was voted the best artists’ inodel, then the best photographers’ model. She’s made some pictures —had the feminine lead in “In Old Colorado” and a featured role in MARGARET HATES “New York Town,” and Goldwyn picked her for a principal supporting role in “They Got Me Cov ered.” Now she’s in New York for three radio shows and a Broadway stage production! Dlck Powell teaches a class in navigation between Ids scenes in “True to Life” at Paramount. He’s an expert yachtsman, and some of the younger members of the com pany who are preparing themselves for flying and marine service in the war asked him to do it. Neither Claudette Colbert nor Rudy Vallee cares for eggs in the raw—but for a scene in “The Palm Beach Story” they each were to swallow three “prairie oysters,” con coctions of raw eggs, Worcestershire sauce, etc. The property man prom ised to fix up something that would look like the genuine article but avoid the raw egg difficulty. He did —but the substitute was apricots in root beer!—*— It looks as if Warner’s “Air Force” might turn into one of those star-maker pictures. John Garfield and Harry Carey are the only time- tested stars of the production; the youngsters of whom Director How ard Hawks has hopes are Gig Young, John Ridgely, Arthur Ken nedy, Charles Drake, Ray Mont gomery, Ward Wood and James Brown. The first two have an edge on the others. Arch Oboler, writer-producer of the weekly show “Lights Out,” has a new book of radio plays, “Plays for Americans.” As he’s a top-notch writer for radio, aspirants can’t do better than get a copy and study it. Sponsored by the Association for Ed ucation by Radio, the plays, through agreement with Oboler, are avail able to any poup free of royalties for the duration of the war. —*— Jack Pearl used to sign his name to letters, and beneath it “World’s Greatest Liar.” Now it’s changed to “World's Second Greatest Liar.” In explanation Jack says, “I couldn’t be champ with Adolf around.” Phil Baker ends notes with “Bye-nye. Buy bonds!”—*— Brenda Marshall and Osa Massen, of “Background to Danger,” each has a parent in a country occupied by the Axis. Miss Massen’s moth er, sister and toother are in Den mark. Miss Marshall’s father was managing a plantation in Ne gros when the Japs moved in. ODDS AND ENDS—ids Lupino is prob ably the only >(age or screen star who was bom during an air raid—it happened in London during a Zeppelin raid, in World War I ... George Raft has been dickering for a motorcycle; Wamir Bros, isn’t keen about his riding one, but he’s got to have some way of getting to the studio ... He’s working in “Background for Danger*; if there’s anything in a name the motorcycle ought to help get him in the mood . . . Judith Anderson has learned that the am bulance the donated to the British army is being used in Bristol; her brother, with the British forces, told her. V -OU-LL like these cuddle toys because they-re easy to sew and made of scraps, too. Baby will love them because they’re small and soft.* • • Pattern 712X contains transfer pattern of toys; instructions for making; materl- ala needed; illustration of stitches. Send your order to: ' Sewing Circle Needlecraft Depk 82 Eightll Ave. New Vork Enclose IS cents (plus one cent to cover cost of mailing) for Pattern No.................... Name ........................................ Address ...........'......................... ‘Devil’s Door’ Centuries ago many English churches had a “Devil’s Door” near the front so that the master of evil could make a quick exit during a baptism when the spon sors “renounced him and all his works” in the name of the child, says Collier’s. One such door still exists today in the church in Mul- Iion Town on Lizard Head in Corn wall, England. F o r c o l d s ’ c o u g h s , n a s a l c o n g e s t i o n , m u s c l e a c h e s g e t P e n e t r o — m o d e m m e d i c a t i o n i n a m u t t o n s u e t b a s e . 25t, d o u b l e s u p p l y 3 5 # . Joints on Hinges One of the oddest tattooing jobs known was that done on a London gentleman a few years ago when he had a hinge with screws tattooed on every joint of his body. acta and pains of RHEUMATiSiVlNEURITIS-LUMBAGO m m Large Bottleli IBtfmMBtlHzo-SmanSize 60c IT IU fiOBD OBUfi STORES Ir BY Kill n riciipt if griee MeNElL DRUG C0„ Inc.S30 Broad Street—Jacksonville. Ptorfda Form of MadnessGloomy penitence is only mad ness turned upside down. B U N IO N SGot this quick relief. LUta ahoe pressure, soothes, eosbioDs the sensitive •pot. Costa but a trifle. D r S ch o lIS ^ ’no P^cis * rT a c t i o f i — — » ADVERTISING • ADVERTISING represents ttie leadership of a nation. It points the way. We merely follow—follow to new heights of comfort, of convenience, of happiness. As time goes on advertis ing is used more and more, and as it is used more we all profit more. It’s the way advertising has— Of bringing a profit to everybody concerned, the consumer included Od Cak Home is Christmas i plain honest have a ho! trimmings ies, dark, plum pudd' ful goodnes" Begin thes the ingredie dings and co and flavor— can be a Sn for cutting other day and a third First, for with almost ingredients, is tuned to and malass cious sugar • (M I pound bu I pound b 10 eggs, w I cup lion I cup mol Ys cup sw I pound s* I teaspoon Yi teaspoo Vi teaspoo Yi teaspoo Vi pound Ys pound I pound d I pound r I pound c Ys pound Yt pound ange pe Ys pound Sift flour ing powde again. Cre- shortening oughly, ad ar gradua' cream t* until Iigh fluffy. Ad fruits, peel honey, m and cider. Bake in 4 ( lined with oven (250 Plum p being hig' Sy feast at (Mak 2 cups p 1V4 cups I cup ra' IH cups % cup p I cup ca I cup n~ 1 cup all Vs cup j IVi cups IVi cups * eggs, I tables Z cups s 3 cups Let’s Dand pudd ter of cs die with ficial ros tractive You'll garnish shaped segments slices, form ce other sli petals.Simple made of meats fo died pee' To sto tight con Sound a container become moisture. -o-oCcr i * ' P=e cuddle toys easy to sew bps, loo. Baby because they’re I'.s transfer pattern |>r making; materi* i of siitches. Send fdlecraft Dept. New York Iplus one cent to ng) for Pattern iDoor’ many English "Devil’s Door” ihat the master -e a quick exit when the spon- iim and all his ie of the child, |e such door still church in Mul- Id Head in Com- IlSERlES trO Iconge=Iion, muscle Iera medicationina liouble supply 35i. Hinges :t tattooing jobs ne on a London -•ears ago when ■ith screws tat- it of Iiis body. I:!ic; a-i paias «1 I MATiSM-LlifiiBAGO I [ 1 20 - S m a l l S i z e 6 0 c | I Utll 00 receipt o f j iit# | S C O ., I n c . Ickso nville, FIoHds I fadness e is only mad- down. VERTISING sadership of nts the way. w—follow to : comfort, of f happiness. on advertis- e and more, ed more we It's the way profit Io Ioncernect included THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. J lifiu t 6kam L eU \ Ode to Yuletide . . . Plum Pudding and Fruit Cake (See Becipes Below.) Cakes ’n’ Puddin’s Home is where the heart is and Christmas is what tradition is. And ■HHTra" I that tradition is H H p i I to a large extent I what foods you HBjVrTlM I serve- you real-Alck.. I Iy want to makei t a season f for starry - eyedjX F Vs ? I brightness and plain honest-to-goodness good cheer, have a holiday with all the food trimmings like frosted fruited cook ies, dark, spicy fruit cake and a plum pudding mellowed to wonder ful goodness. Begin these preparations now-—for the ingredients of Xmas cakes, pud dings and cookies take on a charm— and flavor—with age. Preparations can be a snap if you budget a day for cutting up fruit and nuts, an other day for mixing and baking, and a third day for packing. First, for fruit cake—the cake with almost two dozen extra special ingredients. This year’s fruit cake is tuned to the times, uses honey and molasses to save on your pre cious sugar ration: Fruit Cake. : (Makes 10 pounds) I pound butter or other shortening I pound brown sugar 10 eggs, well beaten I cup honey I cup-molasses H cap sweet cider I pound sifted cake flour I teaspoon baking powder Ya teaspoon cloves % teaspoon cinnamon Yi teaspoon mace *4 ‘Ya I I I % a candied pineapple candied cherries dates, seeded and sliced raisins currants citron, thinly sliced candied lemon and or ange peel Ya pound nutmeats, chopped Sift flour once, measure, add bak ing powder and spices and sift again. Cream the shortening thor oughly, add sug ar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add eggs, fruits, peel, nuts, honey, molasses and cider. Add flour gradually. Bake in 4 (8 by 8 by 2 inches) pans, lined with greased paper, in slow oven (250 degrees) 3 to 314 hours. Plum pudding gets my vote as being highly desirable for the fam ily feast at Christmas. Plum Padding. (Makes 3 1-quart molds) 2 cups prunes, cooked IH cups currants I cnp raisins IH cnps citron, chopped H cnp preserved orange peel I cup candied cherries, chopped I cup nutmeats, broken I cnp all-bran H cup juice, from prunes IH cnps butter or substitute IH cups sugar 4 eggs, beaten1 tablespoon vanilla extract 2 cups soft white bread crumbs 3 cups flour Lynn Says: LePs Decorate! The fruit and puddings, of course! A clus ter of candied cherries in the mid dle with leaves fashioned of arti ficial rose leaves makes an at tractive cake. You’ll be praised for a rose garnish made of gelatin candies shaped like lemon and orange segments into thin, lengthwise slices. Roll a slice tightly to form center of rose and press other slices around it to make petals.Simpler decorations can be made of almonds or other nut meats forming flowers with can died peel as petals or centers. To store cake, place it in air tight container for several weeks. Sound apples may be placed in container, and changed as they become shriveled, to provide moisture. This Week’s Menu Tomato Juice Fried Fish Fillets With Lemon Garnish Broccoli Au Gratin Mashed Potatoes Perfection Salad Apple Brown Betty Beverage I teaspoon soda I teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons cinnamon I teaspoon each, cloves, nutmeg, ginger Cut prunes into small pieces, com bine with other fruits and all-bran. Add prune juice, and mix well. Blend butter and sugar thoroughly, add eggs and flavoring. Add bread crumbs and flour sifted with spices. Blend in fruit mixture. Stir until all fruit is well distributed. -Fill greased pudding molds two-thirds full; cover and steam 314 to 4 hours. 1 think the spicy lemon sauce goes well with the bland pudding. You’ll like this one: .Lemon Sauce. (Makes IH cups) I tablespoon cornstarch Yi cup sugar H teaspoon salt I cup water ^ 2 tablespoons lemon juice I teaspoon grated lemon I egg yolk I tablespoon bntter Mix cornstarch, sugar and salt thoroughly. Add water. Heat to boiling and cook. until clear and thick, stirring constantly. Add lem on juice, rind, and pour slowly over beaten egg yolks. Cook another min ute and add butter. Fig Maple Podding. (Serves 5) H pound figs H cup maple syrup H cup boiling water H cup sifted flour IH teaspoons baking powder H teaspoon salt IH tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons shortening H to H cnp milk Soften figs in cold water, cut in halves and place in greased baking dish. Mix syrup with boiling water and pour over figs. Cover dish and steam for H hour. Sift dry ingredi ents together, cut in shortening with pastry blender or knives, add milk and* mix lightly. Remove baking dish from steamer. Pour batter over figs, return to steamer for I hour. Ihis pudding provides its own sauce. Ever hear of putting a raw apple or slice of one in the cookie jar—or tin—if you still have one to keep cookies fresh? You’ve no idea Tj how * delicious these fruity cook ies will taste if you follow the above prescrip tion. Made-with-honey cookies are much akin to fruit cakes and plum pudding in that they need to ripen and mellow: Christmas Fndt Nuggets. > H cnp shortening IH cups honey 2 eggs 3 cups cake flour 3 teaspoons baking powder H cloves, einna- HH cup candied pineapple I cup each, candled cherries, Cream shortening, drizzle in honey and cream together. Add beaten eggs, and mix thoroughly. Sift dry ingredients together and add alter nately with milk. Chop fruits, mix together and dredge with flour be fore folding into mixture. Drop by teaspoonfuls into greased tins or tiny paper cups. Bake in moderate (375-degree) oven for about 15 min utes. Lynn Chambers can teU you how to dress up your table for family Iitmer or festivi- ties, give you menus for your paries or teU yarn how to bslanoe your meals in accordance with nutritional standards. Jttst mite to her, explaining your problem, at IFcsWm Newspaper Union, 210 South Des- plainer Street, Chicago, Illinois. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for your answer. BeIeaseO by Waotam Newspaper Union. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S U N D A Y ICHdOL Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for November 29 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se* Iected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission.* THE MISSION OF THE CHURCH LESSON TEXT-MaUhew 18:19-17; Acts 1:8; 2:42; 6:1-4; 11:27.30; 13:1-3; I John 1:3.GCiLDEN TEXT—As my FaUier hath sent me, even so send I you.—John 20:21. The church is the greatest institu- tioii in aU the world, with the most widespread membership and influ ence. That is true from a purely secular or worldly standpoint. Then when we realize that here is more than a human organization, for it is in fact a divine organism; that it is the means through which God is now manifesting this power to ward men, we see the supreme im portance of understanding the church and our relationship to it. This week we stress the mission of the church. We note seven things. I. Holiness of Life (Matt. 18:15-17). In a time when general standards of decency and honesty are low, and no one wants to be his broth er’s keeper, the church needs to be reihinded that part of its mission is to maintain holiness in life and the relationship of one to another. Notice that man’s attitude toward his fellowman is first a matter for personal attention, then it becomes of real interest to the church, aud it no response is found there, the offending individual is excluded and put in the hands of God. Be sure to observe that all this is done to “gain” or win him. back, not for re venge or in bitterness. II. Witness in Divine Power (Acts 1:8). The witness bears testimony to that which he has experienced, and in the case of Christian experience he is assured of divine power in carrying out his sacred task. The world would have ldughed (and possibly did) at the idea of a small group of humble believers making the gospel effective simply by telling others about the Saviour —but it worked, because God’s pow er was in it. UL Unity in Faith and Practice (Acts 2:42). The early church had not yet been split up by foe philosophies of men and toe vagaries of doctrine, which have since divided God’s people. It was His purpose that His people should be one in Him, something we should, recall before we divide them just to promote some theory of in terpretation. Unity is not only a matter of be lief, it must reach into the practice of daily life. They were steadfast not only in doctrine, but in com munion and prayer. A bit more unity there might bring us closer together in belief. IV. Service, Spiritnal and Social (Acts 6:1-4). The church rightly put the empha sis on toe spiritual. The leaders who had gifts for ministry of toe Word did not permit themselves to be diverted into social service. Too many in the church have failed at that point. Even toe good may be the mortal enemy of the best. At the same time toe early church did not neglect social needs. Men were appointed to care for-them. In all too many instances the mod ern church has failed to minister to the social needs even of its own peo ple and has weakly (and one fears gladly) turned them over to social agencies. What a pity I V. Love—in Deed as Well as in Word (Acts 11:27-30). Talking about toe need of others, wishing them God’s blessing, say ing a desultory prayer asking God to bless and help them, is not suf ficient, in fact it is not Christian at all (see James 2:14-17). Love acts. It gives. It serves. It proves faith by works. It trans lates toe gospel into a language an unbelieving world can understand. VL Obedience to the Holy Spirit (Acts 13:1-3). God has certain plans for the work of the church in toe world, and be sure that they are no small or indifferent plans. His mighty agent in liringing His will to pass in the world is toe third person of toe Trinity, the Holy Spirit. If the church will respond to His guidance and be subject to His control, toe work of God may go on unhindered. But just there, Christian friends, toe church has most ingloriously failed. The early church was directed of the Holy Spirit to set apart Paul and Barnabas for toe work of mis sionaries and evangelists. Knowing as we do toe marvelous results of their ministry, - we shudder^ at "the- thought of what, might have'hap- pened if toe church had disobeyed the Holy Spirit that day! VH. FeUowtoip (I John 1:3). Here is the great secret of spiritu al life and growth—Christian fellow ship. And notice with care the place for it is in toe church, u we do not come to the church we deprive our selves and others of toe opportunity for fellowship. The matter of church attendance (and twice on Sunday is not too much) needs to be put on our consciences lest we by our ab sence bear an anti-church testimony before our neighbors. But even more important is our own need of fellowship witlf God’s people. L a c e I s F e m i n i n e , P r a c t i c a l A n d , o f C o u r s e , ‘N o n - P r i o r i t y ’ By CHEBIE NICHOLAS * <r ' t - * * 3 T ACE, the indispensable item in a-1 every woman's wardrobe, is prominent in the news for winter. The flattery, the prettiness, the al lure of lace has been a theme throughout the centuries for paint ers and poets and fashion creators, but this year lace takes on greater importance than ever in that it is non-priority. It's patriotic to wear lace. Designers are making the most of toe materials still available for civilian use and emphasizing the im portance of using fabrics not needed for the armed forces. So, in addi tion to its magic and fascination, the wearing of lace becomes a pa triotic gesture. Lace has a way of making wbmen look prettily feminine, as they should look to please soldiers on furlough. One of the fashion suc cesses created to meet the wartime demand for a not-too-formal dress is the street length dance frock. Styled of lace, with special atten tion focused on flattering necklines, these dresses are styled according to a formula that is ,working like a charm (especially if toe lace is filmy black). The use of lace over color is again In fashion, black Chantilly over pink being favored. Black with chalk white is also especially chic in such combinations as a white lace skirt iwith a black velvet or jersey blouse top. Jewel colored laces, too, have a prominent place in the mode. The, colors that lead stress the fuchsia purples and reds, and also a lumi nous blue that is gorgeous at night. The dress to the left in the above illustration is fashioned of a beauti ful scroll-patterned plum, colored lace. It has just the right1 lines to achieve a suave, slim silhouette. The open throat V-neckline and the gath ered sleeves contribute to toe flat tery of this gown. This is toe type of frock that is regarded as a neces sary luxury in toe wardrobe of an active woman. With velvet and velveteen suits holding toe spotlight as they so defi nitely do this season, toe lace blouse holds forth in toe fashion picture in all its charm and seductive loveli ness. Certain it is that there is no surer way of dressing up a suit than to glorify it with a beguiling lace blouse. The dainty blouses in set in the ovals above are furlough week-enders that will team perfect ly with the new velvet suit, which will probably be black or a rich autumn color. Val edging trims the becoming neckline and mirror but tons accent the center of toe scal loped front of toe model pictured in the top oval. This attractive blouse comes either in chalk white lace or in ecru. Sugar-white lace sweetens toe oth er blouse. Here you see toe fa vorite jacket-type blouse that car ries a look of distinction all its own. The open neckline and three-quar ter sleeves are smart details. Lace is frilled around the neckline, the sleeves and the edge of toe blouse. Mirror buttons twinkle down toe front. It’s news, too, that the new lace blouses are introducing exciting ad ventures in color. The column-slim dress with that “couturier” look of expert design and workmanship shown centered in toe group tops a coffee-colored crepe skirt of fluid grace with a blouse done in cocoa lace over pale blue. This new color alliance is dramatic and very lovely. Released by Westera Newspaper Union, C lev er B e re t Smart? Well, smart is a mild word to use in describing this gem of a beret that tells you at toe very first glimpse that it is a winner. It is a black felt beret, and if there is a type of hat more popular with toe young set than a jaunty beret, it is yet to be discovered. The double accordion crown is a new note. The unique and amusing bright yam treatment is right in tune with'toe present trend. And toe wide use of yam crochet and knit and ingenious treatments that include yam fringe, ball dangles and hair-braid novel effects, has given to millinery a new interest. Long Gloves Long gloves “up to here" are back again to be worn with short afternoon gowns and cocktail dresses. Brace lets are worn over toe gloves with earrings and clips to match. Jet Beads, Rhinestones Add New Glitter Accents Glitter is apt to occur anywhere in the mode this season, on daytime wools and jerseys, on sweaters and even on topcoat or cape yokes and sleeves. About all that can be said about glitter has been said, and toe supply of adjectives to de scribe the fascinating sparkling fash ions that hold the center of the stage have about given out. However, there are new highlights that deserve mention. Rhinestone frog fastenings glitter down toe front of a black velvet dinner gown. Another idea is Chantilly black lace spangled with jet beads posed over pink to form a plastron covering toe front bodice of a crepe afternoon dress. Fray-Proof Seams Make Fagotted Slip a iFiruT It’s a good idea, toe fray-proof slip now available in stores through out toe country. It has a rayon fagotting that joins toe seams. Cut to fit just so under the arm they are perfect for toe new slim dresses. The’flat, neat fray-proof seams are as decorative as handwork, yet are many times stronger than toe old- fashioned kind. 'The fagotting gives without any danger of breaking and there is no ravel, not a single raw edge. Absolutely fray-proof, it has been called toe “slip with no wrong side” because it is finished off so beautifully. Colorful Bells This season novel belts are play ing a very important role in adding variety and color to toe simple frock. Colorful peasant types are shown in the new collections. Most attractive is a felt belt and bretelle arrangement that has two square pockets attached which are gaily decorated with an applique tnotif of richly colorful grapes and felt leaf cutouts.. O U SE hO L Diwra Sweet biscuit will not rise prop erly if too much sugar is used.• • • Chamois gloves will retain their color if washed in water in which toe peel of two oranges has been boiled.• • • To keep a bowl steady while using a beater or mixer, set it on a doth on toe table.* * * To clean out a burnt pan add one teaspoon of soda to each cup of water needed to fill toe pan, cover and simmer 20 minutes.• * * Mirrors, framed to harmonize with toe other furnishings, can be used to brighten dark corners in hallways, bedrooms and even liv ing rooms.• • • Should a glass or bottle fall to toe floor and break, wipe up toe area with a wet, crumpled news paper. The small particles of broken glass will catch and stick to toe wet paper. NONE St.Joseph Think Back Whrai you put on your clothes, remember the labor of toe weav er; when you eat your daily bread, think of the hardships of toe hus bandman.—^CHiinese Proverbs. R e lie f A t L a s t F o rY o u r C o u g h mdslon relieve ; goes right to to help loos tden phlegm, i Ckeomifltom relieves promptly because it goes right to toe 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. Tdl your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays toe cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis National Strength The achievement of national strength can only come from un interrupted processes of character building.—Newton D. Baker. MUSCULAR RHEUMATIC FAINB Sorpnftns and StiffnessYou need to rub op a powerfully soothing “counter -irritant " Iiko MusteroIe to quickly relieve Ueuritisv rheumatic aches and pains. Better thananold ........................... n old-fashioned mustard piastertohelpbreakuppainfullocal congestion! Valne of Friend A friend is worth all hazards we can run. ■nay be quickly relieved with soothing, medicated, time-tested BesinoL Tryitl R E i I N O i w Exaggeration What you exaggerate fou weak en.—La Harpe. Sentinels of Health Don’t Neglect Them! Hature designed the kidneys to do a marvelous job. Their task is to keep the flowing blood stream free of an excess of toxic impurities. The act of living—hf$ constantly producing .waste matter the kidneys must remove from the blood If good heath la to endure.Wfen the kidneys fail to function ca Nature Intendedv there is retention of -wsste that may cause body-wide distress. One may suffer nagging backache, persistent IieadachetSttacksofdlszinesov getting up nights, Swellingv puffinem under the eyes fed tired, nervous, all worn out.Frequent, scanty or burning passages are sometimes further evidence of Idd- neyor bladder disturbance.The recognized and proper treatment Is a diuretic medicine to help the kidneys get rid of excess poisonous body waste, use Doan's Pills. They have had more DoaarZscidat all drug stores. D oans Pills WNU-7 46—42 a /T V V SIM A SONG OF COd x kitchen th rift 5 INK YOUR OlMES IN WAR SAVINGS STAMPS TH$ DAVIE RBCORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. NOVEMBER 25.1942 II' We Can’t Equal Their Sacrifices, but We Might Try BUY WAR BONDS Everybody Ev’ry Pay Day 6 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 W omen Enrolled in W ar Savings Payroll Plan. This Is My Fight Too’ WASHINGTON, D. C.—'Women At W ar Week, opening Nov. 12, daring which women win seek to sen the greatest single week’s volume ol W ar Bonds and Stamps Win serve to put the spotlight on Uie m ighty contribution women generally are making toward financing the war. Six women are on W ar Savings payroU plans. Their monthly deduc tions total $70,000,000. The customers of 300,000 newspaper boys who have sold more than $50,000,- 000 in W ar Bonds and Stamps are m ostly women. Volunteer saleswomen run nearly aU the Bond booths in theatres from Maine to California. They also are sparking Ihe W ar Bond sales in retail stores. Balph G. Engelsman, Associate Field Birector of the payroll savings section of the W ar Savings Staff, readily ad m its that without the support of women the phenomenal record of payroll sav ings enrollments would not have been achieved. Payroll savings plans are now in operation in 148,000 businesses and factories. Employees of twenty- five thousand of these firms are con verting at least 10 percent of gross pay rolls into War Bonds every payday. Associate Field Director Engelsman says that women have contributed di rectly and indirectly toward this rec ord. When a m an devoted 10 or more percent of his pay envelope to W ar Bonds, the woman at home has had a powerful voice in the decision. H er planning, her economies and her cheer fulness play their part in the success of payroll savings. The Treasury D epartm ent is counting upon this woman influence in its cur rent campaign to “top that 10 percent by New Year’s.” By the first of the year the Treasiury hopes to enroll at least 3,000,000 women workers in a pay- D A V I E B R I C K C O M P A N Y DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 • Night Fhone 119 Mocksville, N. C. Walker’s Funeral Home AMBULANCE Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. yiCTORY BUY UNITED STATES WAR "BONDS AND STAMPS I Mea aw dying for A s Wtm Freedoms. The least we ana de here at home Is to Sap War Bonds—10% for Wav Bonds, every pay day. IFML THE REST OflW SA3U FlCID EVERYTHING- TO BlJt MORE. BONDS' —By DarUng V. S. Trunry Difarimtnt Copyright, ISO, New Tork Tribune In*. Preail of her investment In the American way at life and equally proud Ol the crime of war production on her face and arms, (he young lady in this “Women At War Week” poster symbolizes two of the chief activities of women at war. roll savings plan and 5,000,000 more m en with total deductions for War Bonds over the 10 percent m ark. Iome Money Savers. . $ 2 .9 8 U p $ 1 .9 8 U p . $ 1 .9 8 U p 69c up Big Line Overalls, Men’s and Boys Work and Dress Shifts. M e n ’s C o a ts B o y ’s C o a ts M e n ’s P a n t s Men’s, Women’s and Children’s SWEATERS B ig S t o c k R e d G o o s e S h o e s We Can Save You Money On Shoes. Overshoes, SO Pair Galoshes sizes 3 to 31-2, $1.25 Value 2 I 2 Ins Quilt Cotton . . . . SHEETING 381-2 Inches Wide 36 Inch Outingv . . . . 39c 55c lie yd 18c yd 25c Salt, 5c ValueThree Boxes Snuff Tablets, 5c Value .... Sweet Potatoes 25c Peck, 95c Bushel See Us For Anything You Want. We Can Save You Money. 3c 3c One Sawmill, nne Tractor with Rubber Tires, one 6-foot Combine, four Mules, two Mares, two horse-drawn Disc Harrows, one Tractor Harrow, one 3-Disc Plow, one Cull Packer, one 2-Horsc Wagon. We Are Located In The J. T. Angell Store Building And The W. L. Cali Store Building. I 1943 mI Blum’s Almanacs I FREE I T o A U P e r s o n s W h o R e n e w I I T h e ir S u b s c r ip tio n C r S u b s c r ib e I T o I THE DAVIE RECORD555 ^ F o r N o t L e s s T h a n S ix M o n th s C a ll o r S e n d in Y o u r S u b s c r ip tio n o r R e n e w a l T o d a y gmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiUHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiimuiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiip W e A r e R e a d y T o D o Cotton Ginning Our Work Is As Good As The Best I W e G iv e Y o u P r o m p t S e r v ic e | I H ig h e s t M a r k e t P r ic e s P a id F o r | Y o u r C o t t o n |J. P. Green Milling C0 . 1 s J- F. NAYLOR, Manager i Near Depot ' Mocksville, N. C. j “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. Frank Hendrix Call Building N. Main M reet Angell Building. B u y W a r B o n d s A n d S ta m p s Notice To Creditors Having qualified as administrator of the estate of J. H Seatnon, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of Baid deceaied, to present the same to the . undersigned.. prop- erlyrverified. on or before the 12ih day of October, 1943 , or thia notice will be plead In bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned and 1 make settlement promptly.I This October 12 .1942 . I „ W. S SEA MON, Admr I of J. H. Seamon, doceased.Mocksville, N C., Route 4 A. T; GRANT, Attorney. COTTON! COTTON! E . P ierce F ostier Buyers and Ginner. Of Cotton Mocksville, N. C Phone 89 Near Sanford Motor Co. , If Its Cotton, See Foster The Davie Record H a s B e e n P u b lis h e d S in c e 1 8 9 9 43 Years Others have come and gone-your county newspaper- keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed hard to make "buckle and tongue” meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, 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 f f ic 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 t h e A r m y 9 w ill e n j o y r e a d in g T h e R e c o r d . J u s t lik e a le t t e r f r 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 r e s s . LET US DO YOUR JCT PRINTING We can save you money on your E N V E L O P E S , L E T T E R H E A D S 9 S T A T E M E N T S , P O S T E R S , B l U H E A D S 9 P A C K E T H E A D S 9 E tc . P a t r o n iz 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 lp b u ild u p y o u r h o m e t o w n a n d c o u n t y ._____________ THE DAVIE RECORD I I I swat THE JAPS WITH JUNK The Record is only $1.00. *♦««««««««««**«♦«««♦«««««#♦««««««•**-*«***•*«**••*• \